... she's slagging Dr. Worthing on an anonymous Internet forum. |
Those conclusions do not follow. |
Are you talking about the small number of loud people that have pushed the Mayor to still build Foxhall School next to Old Hardy even though the city just bought a large school across the street? Sounds like Troy again |
Key School EXPLODING ENROLLMENT? Who will go to Foxhall ? Year of Count Day 2006 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 (pand.) K 49 59 58 61 64 68 57 81 59 55 53 5th 22 32 29 37 37 36 38 46 45 48 41 Total 284 386 375 381 383 386 397 417 399 382 346 Sources: OSSE Audited Enrollment Data, available at https://osse.dc.gov/sites/default/files/dc/sites/osse/publication/attachments/2006%20Final_Combined_Attachment_1-4.pdf https://osse.dc.gov/enrollment |
Those trailers that house the 4th and 5th grades at Key aren’t really there, you know? You just have to believe that they aren’t really there and they will go away. |
let's see what enrollment is this year. Key was scheduled to get 20$M to deal with the "trailers". Did they refuse the $$$$$? |
Do you understand at all how DCPS works? There is no "they" at Key that could refuse anything. Facilities decisions are made downtown. |
That money was never real, the mayor just stuck it in to provide cover for the Old Hardy deal. It was going away as soon as a lease extension was signed anyway. |
IS THE NEIGHBORHOOD FOR/OR AGAINST BUILDING THE FOXHALL SCHOOL ON HARDY PARK (next to the Lab School and one block away from DCPS school that will be on the GDS site). WAS THIS THE INFAMOUS MEETING WHERE THE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION ASKED PEOPLE TO VOTE ABOUT BUILDING FOXHALL SCHOOL? WAS IT RECORDED? |
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WHY ARE YOU YELLING? And why does "the neighborhood" (however that's defined) get to decide how the city uses its property? This gets to the crux of the issue. Throughout, the Foxhallers -- and I use that word in the derogatory sense -- have pushed a narrative that no one else's voice counts, and that only they -- as defined by themselves -- get to have a say. |
I don’t think anyone believed the neighborhood was deciding anything. I think the idea was to let people simply say how they felt. So many of these posts are talking about who is for or against building the second school. The mayor decided to buy gds, to givet Stoddert back its funds to expand, and to keep the money in the budget to build foxhall. And the counsel members approved the budget |
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It's funny how things come full circle. The PCA resolution cited above came about because Lab School was reserving both Palisades and Hardy Monday through Friday until dark for their athletics. They didn't actually need the time -- they only used about a quarter of it -- but they wanted to keep anyone else from using the parks so they would be "theirs." DPR granted them the permits in blatant violation of their own rules -- priority is supposed to be given to organizations that primarily serve DC residents, which Lab doesn't -- but apparently they were able to lean on the city government enough.
The resolution was poorly worded -- they should have been simply calling on DPR to follow their own rules. But the PCA was looking out for the interest of neighborhood residents. As I recall the FCCA backed the Lab School in this controversy. |
Documentation? Or just continued FCCA Bashing? |