Boundary Review Meetings

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Dunne’s big shtick originally was that he wanted to eliminate all trailers and modulars, and move kids into under-enrolled schools in southeastern Fairfax, but he doesn’t understand that many people prefer them to getting redistricted. In any event, the Thru proposals took modular seats into account in calculating capacity, so they aren’t intended to get kids out of modulars.

Now Dunne is encouraging the people who don’t want their kids in schools with modulars to turn on their neighbors and propose brand-new boundary changes that Thru and the BRAC haven’t proposed. If that happens, it will be chaos and this sordid process will drag out even longer.

All they really should be focusing on now are Coates and boundaries for the new western high school, but they are too befuddled to figure that out.

DP. I agree with this. There's too much uncertainty right now in N Virginia with federal worker cuts, deportations etc. We don't know what the size of the population will be here next year. Fix the immediate problems and leave the rest until we figure out what's an actual problem.

I and other people have brought this up at boundary meetings and one of Dunne’s town halls, and it is always just brushed off. A lot of “we don’t think this is happening” denialism. Well, the official numbers will speak for themselves in a few years - maybe even by the end of this school year.

enrollment is already down 4000+ kids from last year. Reid is blaming fear of ICE raids as the reason.

That’s one reason. Other reasons include federal jobs losses and dissatisfaction with FCPS’s current direction and obsession with boundaries.

One of those things is something within the sphere of responsibility of Reid and the School Board, but they pretend to ignore that.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Dunne’s big shtick originally was that he wanted to eliminate all trailers and modulars, and move kids into under-enrolled schools in southeastern Fairfax, but he doesn’t understand that many people prefer them to getting redistricted. In any event, the Thru proposals took modular seats into account in calculating capacity, so they aren’t intended to get kids out of modulars.

Now Dunne is encouraging the people who don’t want their kids in schools with modulars to turn on their neighbors and propose brand-new boundary changes that Thru and the BRAC haven’t proposed. If that happens, it will be chaos and this sordid process will drag out even longer.

All they really should be focusing on now are Coates and boundaries for the new western high school, but they are too befuddled to figure that out.

+1. They are a couple of days from the second to last set of maps being released and don’t even know what they are doing with KAA. It’s amateur hour.

And when they change boundaries to accommodate KAA, it’s going to be insane. A couple board members have made it clear that there won’t be grandfathering for that school. Imagine being a 9th grader this year who is about to get yanked out of his/her school for KAA.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Dunne’s big shtick originally was that he wanted to eliminate all trailers and modulars, and move kids into under-enrolled schools in southeastern Fairfax, but he doesn’t understand that many people prefer them to getting redistricted. In any event, the Thru proposals took modular seats into account in calculating capacity, so they aren’t intended to get kids out of modulars.

Now Dunne is encouraging the people who don’t want their kids in schools with modulars to turn on their neighbors and propose brand-new boundary changes that Thru and the BRAC haven’t proposed. If that happens, it will be chaos and this sordid process will drag out even longer.

All they really should be focusing on now are Coates and boundaries for the new western high school, but they are too befuddled to figure that out.

+1. They are a couple of days from the second to last set of maps being released and don’t even know what they are doing with KAA. It’s amateur hour.

And when they change boundaries to accommodate KAA, it’s going to be insane. A couple board members have made it clear that there won’t be grandfathering for that school. Imagine being a 9th grader this year who is about to get yanked out of his/her school for KAA.

Well that’s sort of insane. Why wouldn’t there be grandfathering? I thought there was full grandfathering when South County opened, kids could elect to stay at Hayfield if they were already going there.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Dunne’s big shtick originally was that he wanted to eliminate all trailers and modulars, and move kids into under-enrolled schools in southeastern Fairfax, but he doesn’t understand that many people prefer them to getting redistricted. In any event, the Thru proposals took modular seats into account in calculating capacity, so they aren’t intended to get kids out of modulars.

Now Dunne is encouraging the people who don’t want their kids in schools with modulars to turn on their neighbors and propose brand-new boundary changes that Thru and the BRAC haven’t proposed. If that happens, it will be chaos and this sordid process will drag out even longer.

All they really should be focusing on now are Coates and boundaries for the new western high school, but they are too befuddled to figure that out.

DP. I agree with this. There's too much uncertainty right now in N Virginia with federal worker cuts, deportations etc. We don't know what the size of the population will be here next year. Fix the immediate problems and leave the rest until we figure out what's an actual problem.

I and other people have brought this up at boundary meetings and one of Dunne’s town halls, and it is always just brushed off. A lot of “we don’t think this is happening” denialism. Well, the official numbers will speak for themselves in a few years - maybe even by the end of this school year.

enrollment is already down 4000+ kids from last year. Reid is blaming fear of ICE raids as the reason.

That’s one reason. Other reasons include federal jobs losses and dissatisfaction with FCPS’s current direction and obsession with boundaries.

One of those things is something within the sphere of responsibility of Reid and the School Board, but they pretend to ignore that.

The top reasons are: 1) Immigration enforcement, 2) Demographic changes, 3) Federal job situation, and 4) Housing affordability. Boundary changes are not a significant factor affecting enrollment.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Dunne’s big shtick originally was that he wanted to eliminate all trailers and modulars, and move kids into under-enrolled schools in southeastern Fairfax, but he doesn’t understand that many people prefer them to getting redistricted. In any event, the Thru proposals took modular seats into account in calculating capacity, so they aren’t intended to get kids out of modulars.

Now Dunne is encouraging the people who don’t want their kids in schools with modulars to turn on their neighbors and propose brand-new boundary changes that Thru and the BRAC haven’t proposed. If that happens, it will be chaos and this sordid process will drag out even longer.

All they really should be focusing on now are Coates and boundaries for the new western high school, but they are too befuddled to figure that out.

DP. I agree with this. There's too much uncertainty right now in N Virginia with federal worker cuts, deportations etc. We don't know what the size of the population will be here next year. Fix the immediate problems and leave the rest until we figure out what's an actual problem.

I and other people have brought this up at boundary meetings and one of Dunne’s town halls, and it is always just brushed off. A lot of “we don’t think this is happening” denialism. Well, the official numbers will speak for themselves in a few years - maybe even by the end of this school year.

enrollment is already down 4000+ kids from last year. Reid is blaming fear of ICE raids as the reason.

That’s one reason. Other reasons include federal jobs losses and dissatisfaction with FCPS’s current direction and obsession with boundaries.

One of those things is something within the sphere of responsibility of Reid and the School Board, but they pretend to ignore that.

The top reasons are: 1) Immigration enforcement, 2) Demographic changes, 3) Federal job situation, and 4) Housing affordability. Boundary changes are not a significant factor affecting enrollment.

Bathrooms

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Dunne’s big shtick originally was that he wanted to eliminate all trailers and modulars, and move kids into under-enrolled schools in southeastern Fairfax, but he doesn’t understand that many people prefer them to getting redistricted. In any event, the Thru proposals took modular seats into account in calculating capacity, so they aren’t intended to get kids out of modulars.

Now Dunne is encouraging the people who don’t want their kids in schools with modulars to turn on their neighbors and propose brand-new boundary changes that Thru and the BRAC haven’t proposed. If that happens, it will be chaos and this sordid process will drag out even longer.

All they really should be focusing on now are Coates and boundaries for the new western high school, but they are too befuddled to figure that out.

+1. They are a couple of days from the second to last set of maps being released and don’t even know what they are doing with KAA. It’s amateur hour.

And when they change boundaries to accommodate KAA, it’s going to be insane. A couple board members have made it clear that there won’t be grandfathering for that school. Imagine being a 9th grader this year who is about to get yanked out of his/her school for KAA.

Well that’s sort of insane. Why wouldn’t there be grandfathering? I thought there was full grandfathering when South County opened, kids could elect to stay at Hayfield if they were already going there.

The grandfathering usually covers rising juniors and seniors. Since new high schools frequently start with just freshman and sophomore classes and then at a new class behind them the next year. I assume this is how they will do it. So current sophomores and juniors would be rising juniors and seniors next year and would stay at their current school. So, in a sense there is grandfathering.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Dunne’s big shtick originally was that he wanted to eliminate all trailers and modulars, and move kids into under-enrolled schools in southeastern Fairfax, but he doesn’t understand that many people prefer them to getting redistricted. In any event, the Thru proposals took modular seats into account in calculating capacity, so they aren’t intended to get kids out of modulars.

Now Dunne is encouraging the people who don’t want their kids in schools with modulars to turn on their neighbors and propose brand-new boundary changes that Thru and the BRAC haven’t proposed. If that happens, it will be chaos and this sordid process will drag out even longer.

All they really should be focusing on now are Coates and boundaries for the new western high school, but they are too befuddled to figure that out.

DP. I agree with this. There's too much uncertainty right now in N Virginia with federal worker cuts, deportations etc. We don't know what the size of the population will be here next year. Fix the immediate problems and leave the rest until we figure out what's an actual problem.

I and other people have brought this up at boundary meetings and one of Dunne’s town halls, and it is always just brushed off. A lot of “we don’t think this is happening” denialism. Well, the official numbers will speak for themselves in a few years - maybe even by the end of this school year.

enrollment is already down 4000+ kids from last year. Reid is blaming fear of ICE raids as the reason.

That’s one reason. Other reasons include federal jobs losses and dissatisfaction with FCPS’s current direction and obsession with boundaries.

One of those things is something within the sphere of responsibility of Reid and the School Board, but they pretend to ignore that.

The top reasons are: 1) Immigration enforcement, 2) Demographic changes, 3) Federal job situation, and 4) Housing affordability. Boundary changes are not a significant factor affecting enrollment.

You have no way of knowing how many people are bailing on or avoiding FCPS due to uncertainty around boundaries.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Dunne’s big shtick originally was that he wanted to eliminate all trailers and modulars, and move kids into under-enrolled schools in southeastern Fairfax, but he doesn’t understand that many people prefer them to getting redistricted. In any event, the Thru proposals took modular seats into account in calculating capacity, so they aren’t intended to get kids out of modulars.

Now Dunne is encouraging the people who don’t want their kids in schools with modulars to turn on their neighbors and propose brand-new boundary changes that Thru and the BRAC haven’t proposed. If that happens, it will be chaos and this sordid process will drag out even longer.

All they really should be focusing on now are Coates and boundaries for the new western high school, but they are too befuddled to figure that out.

DP. I agree with this. There's too much uncertainty right now in N Virginia with federal worker cuts, deportations etc. We don't know what the size of the population will be here next year. Fix the immediate problems and leave the rest until we figure out what's an actual problem.

I and other people have brought this up at boundary meetings and one of Dunne’s town halls, and it is always just brushed off. A lot of “we don’t think this is happening” denialism. Well, the official numbers will speak for themselves in a few years - maybe even by the end of this school year.

enrollment is already down 4000+ kids from last year. Reid is blaming fear of ICE raids as the reason.

That’s one reason. Other reasons include federal jobs losses and dissatisfaction with FCPS’s current direction and obsession with boundaries.

One of those things is something within the sphere of responsibility of Reid and the School Board, but they pretend to ignore that.

The top reasons are: 1) Immigration enforcement, 2) Demographic changes, 3) Federal job situation, and 4) Housing affordability. Boundary changes are not a significant factor affecting enrollment.

You have no way of knowing that. FCPS knows exactly how many kids moved to other parts of the county or state or moved out of state or left the country entirely and how many left for private or homeschool because that information is required when you un-enroll your child. They should release this information but they won't.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Dunne’s big shtick originally was that he wanted to eliminate all trailers and modulars, and move kids into under-enrolled schools in southeastern Fairfax, but he doesn’t understand that many people prefer them to getting redistricted. In any event, the Thru proposals took modular seats into account in calculating capacity, so they aren’t intended to get kids out of modulars.

Now Dunne is encouraging the people who don’t want their kids in schools with modulars to turn on their neighbors and propose brand-new boundary changes that Thru and the BRAC haven’t proposed. If that happens, it will be chaos and this sordid process will drag out even longer.

All they really should be focusing on now are Coates and boundaries for the new western high school, but they are too befuddled to figure that out.

DP. I agree with this. There's too much uncertainty right now in N Virginia with federal worker cuts, deportations etc. We don't know what the size of the population will be here next year. Fix the immediate problems and leave the rest until we figure out what's an actual problem.

I and other people have brought this up at boundary meetings and one of Dunne’s town halls, and it is always just brushed off. A lot of “we don’t think this is happening” denialism. Well, the official numbers will speak for themselves in a few years - maybe even by the end of this school year.

enrollment is already down 4000+ kids from last year. Reid is blaming fear of ICE raids as the reason.

That’s one reason. Other reasons include federal jobs losses and dissatisfaction with FCPS’s current direction and obsession with boundaries.

One of those things is something within the sphere of responsibility of Reid and the School Board, but they pretend to ignore that.

The top reasons are: 1) Immigration enforcement, 2) Demographic changes, 3) Federal job situation, and 4) Housing affordability. Boundary changes are not a significant factor affecting enrollment.

You have no way of knowing that. FCPS knows exactly how many kids moved to other parts of the county or state or moved out of state or left the country entirely and how many left for private or homeschool because that information is required when you un-enroll your child. They should release this information but they won't.

That is not required. I would think it is routine to do it, but required?
During the year, to get documentation, maybe. But, not if you move over the summer. Most people just enroll at a new school with the documentation they have.

Do you think all our new students from south of the border brought documentation?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Dunne’s big shtick originally was that he wanted to eliminate all trailers and modulars, and move kids into under-enrolled schools in southeastern Fairfax, but he doesn’t understand that many people prefer them to getting redistricted. In any event, the Thru proposals took modular seats into account in calculating capacity, so they aren’t intended to get kids out of modulars.

Now Dunne is encouraging the people who don’t want their kids in schools with modulars to turn on their neighbors and propose brand-new boundary changes that Thru and the BRAC haven’t proposed. If that happens, it will be chaos and this sordid process will drag out even longer.

All they really should be focusing on now are Coates and boundaries for the new western high school, but they are too befuddled to figure that out.

DP. I agree with this. There's too much uncertainty right now in N Virginia with federal worker cuts, deportations etc. We don't know what the size of the population will be here next year. Fix the immediate problems and leave the rest until we figure out what's an actual problem.

I and other people have brought this up at boundary meetings and one of Dunne’s town halls, and it is always just brushed off. A lot of “we don’t think this is happening” denialism. Well, the official numbers will speak for themselves in a few years - maybe even by the end of this school year.

enrollment is already down 4000+ kids from last year. Reid is blaming fear of ICE raids as the reason.

That’s one reason. Other reasons include federal jobs losses and dissatisfaction with FCPS’s current direction and obsession with boundaries.

One of those things is something within the sphere of responsibility of Reid and the School Board, but they pretend to ignore that.

The top reasons are: 1) Immigration enforcement, 2) Demographic changes, 3) Federal job situation, and 4) Housing affordability. Boundary changes are not a significant factor affecting enrollment.

You have no way of knowing how many people are bailing on or avoiding FCPS due to uncertainty around boundaries.

I know of 3 just in my circle. 6th through 9th grades.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Dunne’s big shtick originally was that he wanted to eliminate all trailers and modulars, and move kids into under-enrolled schools in southeastern Fairfax, but he doesn’t understand that many people prefer them to getting redistricted. In any event, the Thru proposals took modular seats into account in calculating capacity, so they aren’t intended to get kids out of modulars.

Now Dunne is encouraging the people who don’t want their kids in schools with modulars to turn on their neighbors and propose brand-new boundary changes that Thru and the BRAC haven’t proposed. If that happens, it will be chaos and this sordid process will drag out even longer.

All they really should be focusing on now are Coates and boundaries for the new western high school, but they are too befuddled to figure that out.

DP. I agree with this. There's too much uncertainty right now in N Virginia with federal worker cuts, deportations etc. We don't know what the size of the population will be here next year. Fix the immediate problems and leave the rest until we figure out what's an actual problem.

I and other people have brought this up at boundary meetings and one of Dunne’s town halls, and it is always just brushed off. A lot of “we don’t think this is happening” denialism. Well, the official numbers will speak for themselves in a few years - maybe even by the end of this school year.

enrollment is already down 4000+ kids from last year. Reid is blaming fear of ICE raids as the reason.

That’s one reason. Other reasons include federal jobs losses and dissatisfaction with FCPS’s current direction and obsession with boundaries.

One of those things is something within the sphere of responsibility of Reid and the School Board, but they pretend to ignore that.

The top reasons are: 1) Immigration enforcement, 2) Demographic changes, 3) Federal job situation, and 4) Housing affordability. Boundary changes are not a significant factor affecting enrollment.

You have no way of knowing how many people are bailing on or avoiding FCPS due to uncertainty around boundaries.

I know of 3 just in my circle. 6th through 9th grades.

DP. I know of at least four, mostly elementary.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Dunne’s big shtick originally was that he wanted to eliminate all trailers and modulars, and move kids into under-enrolled schools in southeastern Fairfax, but he doesn’t understand that many people prefer them to getting redistricted. In any event, the Thru proposals took modular seats into account in calculating capacity, so they aren’t intended to get kids out of modulars.

Now Dunne is encouraging the people who don’t want their kids in schools with modulars to turn on their neighbors and propose brand-new boundary changes that Thru and the BRAC haven’t proposed. If that happens, it will be chaos and this sordid process will drag out even longer.

All they really should be focusing on now are Coates and boundaries for the new western high school, but they are too befuddled to figure that out.

DP. I agree with this. There's too much uncertainty right now in N Virginia with federal worker cuts, deportations etc. We don't know what the size of the population will be here next year. Fix the immediate problems and leave the rest until we figure out what's an actual problem.

I and other people have brought this up at boundary meetings and one of Dunne’s town halls, and it is always just brushed off. A lot of “we don’t think this is happening” denialism. Well, the official numbers will speak for themselves in a few years - maybe even by the end of this school year.

enrollment is already down 4000+ kids from last year. Reid is blaming fear of ICE raids as the reason.

That’s one reason. Other reasons include federal jobs losses and dissatisfaction with FCPS’s current direction and obsession with boundaries.

One of those things is something within the sphere of responsibility of Reid and the School Board, but they pretend to ignore that.

The top reasons are: 1) Immigration enforcement, 2) Demographic changes, 3) Federal job situation, and 4) Housing affordability. Boundary changes are not a significant factor affecting enrollment.

You have no way of knowing how many people are bailing on or avoiding FCPS due to uncertainty around boundaries.

I know of 3 just in my circle. 6th through 9th grades.

DP. I know of at least four, mostly elementary.

Moving before any boundaries changes are even made?

I call BS. People who have left were probably already planning to leave.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Dunne’s big shtick originally was that he wanted to eliminate all trailers and modulars, and move kids into under-enrolled schools in southeastern Fairfax, but he doesn’t understand that many people prefer them to getting redistricted. In any event, the Thru proposals took modular seats into account in calculating capacity, so they aren’t intended to get kids out of modulars.

Now Dunne is encouraging the people who don’t want their kids in schools with modulars to turn on their neighbors and propose brand-new boundary changes that Thru and the BRAC haven’t proposed. If that happens, it will be chaos and this sordid process will drag out even longer.

All they really should be focusing on now are Coates and boundaries for the new western high school, but they are too befuddled to figure that out.

DP. I agree with this. There's too much uncertainty right now in N Virginia with federal worker cuts, deportations etc. We don't know what the size of the population will be here next year. Fix the immediate problems and leave the rest until we figure out what's an actual problem.

I and other people have brought this up at boundary meetings and one of Dunne’s town halls, and it is always just brushed off. A lot of “we don’t think this is happening” denialism. Well, the official numbers will speak for themselves in a few years - maybe even by the end of this school year.

enrollment is already down 4000+ kids from last year. Reid is blaming fear of ICE raids as the reason.

That’s one reason. Other reasons include federal jobs losses and dissatisfaction with FCPS’s current direction and obsession with boundaries.

One of those things is something within the sphere of responsibility of Reid and the School Board, but they pretend to ignore that.

The top reasons are: 1) Immigration enforcement, 2) Demographic changes, 3) Federal job situation, and 4) Housing affordability. Boundary changes are not a significant factor affecting enrollment.

You have no way of knowing how many people are bailing on or avoiding FCPS due to uncertainty around boundaries.

I know of 3 just in my circle. 6th through 9th grades.

DP. I know of at least four, mostly elementary.

Moving before any boundaries changes are even made?

I call BS. People who have left were probably already planning to leave.

We’re currently zoned for WSHS and could get moved. I know three families in this neighborhood who have already sold to buy as close as they can to WSHS in the last 3 months. They wanted the certainty and didn’t want to wait in case the home values here fall.

[Anonymous]

i know at least 6 who moved to loudoun or switched to private since last school year due to uncertainties with boundaries.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Dunne’s big shtick originally was that he wanted to eliminate all trailers and modulars, and move kids into under-enrolled schools in southeastern Fairfax, but he doesn’t understand that many people prefer them to getting redistricted. In any event, the Thru proposals took modular seats into account in calculating capacity, so they aren’t intended to get kids out of modulars.

Now Dunne is encouraging the people who don’t want their kids in schools with modulars to turn on their neighbors and propose brand-new boundary changes that Thru and the BRAC haven’t proposed. If that happens, it will be chaos and this sordid process will drag out even longer.

All they really should be focusing on now are Coates and boundaries for the new western high school, but they are too befuddled to figure that out.

DP. I agree with this. There's too much uncertainty right now in N Virginia with federal worker cuts, deportations etc. We don't know what the size of the population will be here next year. Fix the immediate problems and leave the rest until we figure out what's an actual problem.

I and other people have brought this up at boundary meetings and one of Dunne’s town halls, and it is always just brushed off. A lot of “we don’t think this is happening” denialism. Well, the official numbers will speak for themselves in a few years - maybe even by the end of this school year.

enrollment is already down 4000+ kids from last year. Reid is blaming fear of ICE raids as the reason.

That’s one reason. Other reasons include federal jobs losses and dissatisfaction with FCPS’s current direction and obsession with boundaries.

One of those things is something within the sphere of responsibility of Reid and the School Board, but they pretend to ignore that.

The top reasons are: 1) Immigration enforcement, 2) Demographic changes, 3) Federal job situation, and 4) Housing affordability. Boundary changes are not a significant factor affecting enrollment.

You have no way of knowing how many people are bailing on or avoiding FCPS due to uncertainty around boundaries.

I know of 3 just in my circle. 6th through 9th grades.

DP. I know of at least four, mostly elementary.

Moving before any boundaries changes are even made?

I call BS. People who have left were probably already planning to leave.

They all switched to private when the school board was talking about no grandfathering except for seniors

No one wants theit high school students to change schools.