Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Of course Western is closer than Oakton. We all get that.
But Crossfield is not closer to Western than the other elementary schools, and it’s not a wash.
Get your facts straight.
You're an idiot. Look at the neighborhoods where people live, moron.
Why are you triggered?
I know exactly where they live. Crossfield families do not live closer to Western than the other neighborhood. On average, they’re the farthest.
Crossfield’s westernmost neighborhood is roughly as close as the others. But the eastern neighborhoods (east of Lawyer’s Rd) are farther than any other elementary schools. No Crossfield families live west of 286, and they all have to cross it to get to Western High.
FCPS never dropped SPA counts except for these non Thru studies: Coates, Parklawn, and the older Kent Gardens. Coates borders Loudoun and is a logical feed from Westfield to Western. Logic removed any Crossfield from the Coates study but included Fox Mill which had over 30% of K-6 pre any transfers generated from households west of 286, Fairfax County Parkway.
Meren may not like that fact but could pick up the Westbriar Island assigned to Marshall in scenario 4. Also could get South Lakes replacements from some Madison and Langley in this cycle. Gibson populated South Lakes with a Madison Island years ago.
That would leave open more room for Tysons growth.
FACT: South Lakes is 100 below capacity.
FACT: Oakton is around 50 over capacity.
Fact south lakes has 4100 new housing units coming online near the metro station.
I hate endless growth
Fact is that student yields vary depending on the type of housing unit.
We shouldn’t be making decisions in one area based on potential growth and in another area based only on actual overcrowding.
Last I checked the new development in Oakton is of similar housing types but far lesser units but that doesn't help your argument does it?
Last I checked, Oakton added 100 new students this year. Where are they coming from? And, the construction in Oakton boundary is current. RTC is in the future--but, in any case, they could send the kids to Herndon. Look at the boundary map--easy fix.
My personal theory is that Oakton has more wealthy families that put their young kids in private when covid hit, and now that they are entering high school they are going back to Oakton. The current freshman class is about the same size as the senior class, and probably the base size of classes moving forward (plus the Oakmont area kids added by this current boundary review and any from the new development as it comes online). I think the current 10th and 11th classes are an anomaly and Oakton will be over 100% capacity from now until the next review.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Of course Western is closer than Oakton. We all get that.
But Crossfield is not closer to Western than the other elementary schools, and it’s not a wash.
Get your facts straight.
You're an idiot. Look at the neighborhoods where people live, moron.
Why are you triggered?
I know exactly where they live. Crossfield families do not live closer to Western than the other neighborhood. On average, they’re the farthest.
Crossfield’s westernmost neighborhood is roughly as close as the others. But the eastern neighborhoods (east of Lawyer’s Rd) are farther than any other elementary schools. No Crossfield families live west of 286, and they all have to cross it to get to Western High.
FCPS never dropped SPA counts except for these non Thru studies: Coates, Parklawn, and the older Kent Gardens. Coates borders Loudoun and is a logical feed from Westfield to Western. Logic removed any Crossfield from the Coates study but included Fox Mill which had over 30% of K-6 pre any transfers generated from households west of 286, Fairfax County Parkway.
Meren may not like that fact but could pick up the Westbriar Island assigned to Marshall in scenario 4. Also could get South Lakes replacements from some Madison and Langley in this cycle. Gibson populated South Lakes with a Madison Island years ago.
That would leave open more room for Tysons growth.
FACT: South Lakes is 100 below capacity.
FACT: Oakton is around 50 over capacity.
Fact south lakes has 4100 new housing units coming online near the metro station.
I hate endless growth
Fact is that student yields vary depending on the type of housing unit.
We shouldn’t be making decisions in one area based on potential growth and in another area based only on actual overcrowding.
Last I checked the new development in Oakton is of similar housing types but far lesser units but that doesn't help your argument does it?
Last I checked, Oakton added 100 new students this year. Where are they coming from? And, the construction in Oakton boundary is current. RTC is in the future--but, in any case, they could send the kids to Herndon. Look at the boundary map--easy fix.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Of course Western is closer than Oakton. We all get that.
But Crossfield is not closer to Western than the other elementary schools, and it’s not a wash.
Get your facts straight.
You're an idiot. Look at the neighborhoods where people live, moron.
Why are you triggered?
I know exactly where they live. Crossfield families do not live closer to Western than the other neighborhood. On average, they’re the farthest.
Crossfield’s westernmost neighborhood is roughly as close as the others. But the eastern neighborhoods (east of Lawyer’s Rd) are farther than any other elementary schools. No Crossfield families live west of 286, and they all have to cross it to get to Western High.
FCPS never dropped SPA counts except for these non Thru studies: Coates, Parklawn, and the older Kent Gardens. Coates borders Loudoun and is a logical feed from Westfield to Western. Logic removed any Crossfield from the Coates study but included Fox Mill which had over 30% of K-6 pre any transfers generated from households west of 286, Fairfax County Parkway.
Meren may not like that fact but could pick up the Westbriar Island assigned to Marshall in scenario 4. Also could get South Lakes replacements from some Madison and Langley in this cycle. Gibson populated South Lakes with a Madison Island years ago.
That would leave open more room for Tysons growth.
FACT: South Lakes is 100 below capacity.
FACT: Oakton is around 50 over capacity.
Fact south lakes has 4100 new housing units coming online near the metro station.
I hate endless growth
Fact is that student yields vary depending on the type of housing unit.
We shouldn’t be making decisions in one area based on potential growth and in another area based only on actual overcrowding.
Last I checked the new development in Oakton is of similar housing types but far lesser units but that doesn't help your argument does it?
Last I checked, Oakton added 100 new students this year. Where are they coming from? And, the construction in Oakton boundary is current. RTC is in the future--but, in any case, they could send the kids to Herndon. Look at the boundary map--easy fix.
No, 900 units came online in the past few months. 4100 are coming online soon.
The top 3 overcrowded pyramids in western fairfax don't include oakton.
Please keep up.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Of course Western is closer than Oakton. We all get that.
But Crossfield is not closer to Western than the other elementary schools, and it’s not a wash.
Get your facts straight.
You're an idiot. Look at the neighborhoods where people live, moron.
Why are you triggered?
I know exactly where they live. Crossfield families do not live closer to Western than the other neighborhood. On average, they’re the farthest.
Crossfield’s westernmost neighborhood is roughly as close as the others. But the eastern neighborhoods (east of Lawyer’s Rd) are farther than any other elementary schools. No Crossfield families live west of 286, and they all have to cross it to get to Western High.
FCPS never dropped SPA counts except for these non Thru studies: Coates, Parklawn, and the older Kent Gardens. Coates borders Loudoun and is a logical feed from Westfield to Western. Logic removed any Crossfield from the Coates study but included Fox Mill which had over 30% of K-6 pre any transfers generated from households west of 286, Fairfax County Parkway.
Meren may not like that fact but could pick up the Westbriar Island assigned to Marshall in scenario 4. Also could get South Lakes replacements from some Madison and Langley in this cycle. Gibson populated South Lakes with a Madison Island years ago.
That would leave open more room for Tysons growth.
FACT: South Lakes is 100 below capacity.
FACT: Oakton is around 50 over capacity.
Fact south lakes has 4100 new housing units coming online near the metro station.
I hate endless growth
Fact is that student yields vary depending on the type of housing unit.
We shouldn’t be making decisions in one area based on potential growth and in another area based only on actual overcrowding.
Last I checked the new development in Oakton is of similar housing types but far lesser units but that doesn't help your argument does it?
Last I checked, Oakton added 100 new students this year. Where are they coming from? And, the construction in Oakton boundary is current. RTC is in the future--but, in any case, they could send the kids to Herndon. Look at the boundary map--easy fix.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Of course Western is closer than Oakton. We all get that.
But Crossfield is not closer to Western than the other elementary schools, and it’s not a wash.
Get your facts straight.
You're an idiot. Look at the neighborhoods where people live, moron.
Why are you triggered?
I know exactly where they live. Crossfield families do not live closer to Western than the other neighborhood. On average, they’re the farthest.
Crossfield’s westernmost neighborhood is roughly as close as the others. But the eastern neighborhoods (east of Lawyer’s Rd) are farther than any other elementary schools. No Crossfield families live west of 286, and they all have to cross it to get to Western High.
FCPS never dropped SPA counts except for these non Thru studies: Coates, Parklawn, and the older Kent Gardens. Coates borders Loudoun and is a logical feed from Westfield to Western. Logic removed any Crossfield from the Coates study but included Fox Mill which had over 30% of K-6 pre any transfers generated from households west of 286, Fairfax County Parkway.
Meren may not like that fact but could pick up the Westbriar Island assigned to Marshall in scenario 4. Also could get South Lakes replacements from some Madison and Langley in this cycle. Gibson populated South Lakes with a Madison Island years ago.
That would leave open more room for Tysons growth.
FACT: South Lakes is 100 below capacity.
FACT: Oakton is around 50 over capacity.
Fact south lakes has 4100 new housing units coming online near the metro station.
I hate endless growth
Fact is that student yields vary depending on the type of housing unit.
We shouldn’t be making decisions in one area based on potential growth and in another area based only on actual overcrowding.
Last I checked the new development in Oakton is of similar housing types but far lesser units but that doesn't help your argument does it?
Last I checked, Oakton added 100 new students this year. Where are they coming from? And, the construction in Oakton boundary is current. RTC is in the future--but, in any case, they could send the kids to Herndon. Look at the boundary map--easy fix.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Of course Western is closer than Oakton. We all get that.
But Crossfield is not closer to Western than the other elementary schools, and it’s not a wash.
Get your facts straight.
You're an idiot. Look at the neighborhoods where people live, moron.
Why are you triggered?
I know exactly where they live. Crossfield families do not live closer to Western than the other neighborhood. On average, they’re the farthest.
Crossfield’s westernmost neighborhood is roughly as close as the others. But the eastern neighborhoods (east of Lawyer’s Rd) are farther than any other elementary schools. No Crossfield families live west of 286, and they all have to cross it to get to Western High.
FCPS never dropped SPA counts except for these non Thru studies: Coates, Parklawn, and the older Kent Gardens. Coates borders Loudoun and is a logical feed from Westfield to Western. Logic removed any Crossfield from the Coates study but included Fox Mill which had over 30% of K-6 pre any transfers generated from households west of 286, Fairfax County Parkway.
Meren may not like that fact but could pick up the Westbriar Island assigned to Marshall in scenario 4. Also could get South Lakes replacements from some Madison and Langley in this cycle. Gibson populated South Lakes with a Madison Island years ago.
That would leave open more room for Tysons growth.
FACT: South Lakes is 100 below capacity.
FACT: Oakton is around 50 over capacity.
Fact south lakes has 4100 new housing units coming online near the metro station.
I hate endless growth
Fact is that student yields vary depending on the type of housing unit.
We shouldn’t be making decisions in one area based on potential growth and in another area based only on actual overcrowding.
Last I checked the new development in Oakton is of similar housing types but far lesser units but that doesn't help your argument does it?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Of course Western is closer than Oakton. We all get that.
But Crossfield is not closer to Western than the other elementary schools, and it’s not a wash.
Get your facts straight.
You're an idiot. Look at the neighborhoods where people live, moron.
Why are you triggered?
I know exactly where they live. Crossfield families do not live closer to Western than the other neighborhood. On average, they’re the farthest.
Crossfield’s westernmost neighborhood is roughly as close as the others. But the eastern neighborhoods (east of Lawyer’s Rd) are farther than any other elementary schools. No Crossfield families live west of 286, and they all have to cross it to get to Western High.
FCPS never dropped SPA counts except for these non Thru studies: Coates, Parklawn, and the older Kent Gardens. Coates borders Loudoun and is a logical feed from Westfield to Western. Logic removed any Crossfield from the Coates study but included Fox Mill which had over 30% of K-6 pre any transfers generated from households west of 286, Fairfax County Parkway.
Meren may not like that fact but could pick up the Westbriar Island assigned to Marshall in scenario 4. Also could get South Lakes replacements from some Madison and Langley in this cycle. Gibson populated South Lakes with a Madison Island years ago.
That would leave open more room for Tysons growth.
FACT: South Lakes is 100 below capacity.
FACT: Oakton is around 50 over capacity.
Fact south lakes has 4100 new housing units coming online near the metro station.
I hate endless growth
Fact is that student yields vary depending on the type of housing unit.
We shouldn’t be making decisions in one area based on potential growth and in another area based only on actual overcrowding.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Of course Western is closer than Oakton. We all get that.
But Crossfield is not closer to Western than the other elementary schools, and it’s not a wash.
Get your facts straight.
You're an idiot. Look at the neighborhoods where people live, moron.
Why are you triggered?
I know exactly where they live. Crossfield families do not live closer to Western than the other neighborhood. On average, they’re the farthest.
Crossfield’s westernmost neighborhood is roughly as close as the others. But the eastern neighborhoods (east of Lawyer’s Rd) are farther than any other elementary schools. No Crossfield families live west of 286, and they all have to cross it to get to Western High.
FCPS never dropped SPA counts except for these non Thru studies: Coates, Parklawn, and the older Kent Gardens. Coates borders Loudoun and is a logical feed from Westfield to Western. Logic removed any Crossfield from the Coates study but included Fox Mill which had over 30% of K-6 pre any transfers generated from households west of 286, Fairfax County Parkway.
Meren may not like that fact but could pick up the Westbriar Island assigned to Marshall in scenario 4. Also could get South Lakes replacements from some Madison and Langley in this cycle. Gibson populated South Lakes with a Madison Island years ago.
That would leave open more room for Tysons growth.
FACT: South Lakes is 100 below capacity.
FACT: Oakton is around 50 over capacity.
Fact south lakes has 4100 new housing units coming online near the metro station.
I hate endless growth
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Of course Western is closer than Oakton. We all get that.
But Crossfield is not closer to Western than the other elementary schools, and it’s not a wash.
Get your facts straight.
You're an idiot. Look at the neighborhoods where people live, moron.
Why are you triggered?
I know exactly where they live. Crossfield families do not live closer to Western than the other neighborhood. On average, they’re the farthest.
Crossfield’s westernmost neighborhood is roughly as close as the others. But the eastern neighborhoods (east of Lawyer’s Rd) are farther than any other elementary schools. No Crossfield families live west of 286, and they all have to cross it to get to Western High.
FCPS never dropped SPA counts except for these non Thru studies: Coates, Parklawn, and the older Kent Gardens. Coates borders Loudoun and is a logical feed from Westfield to Western. Logic removed any Crossfield from the Coates study but included Fox Mill which had over 30% of K-6 pre any transfers generated from households west of 286, Fairfax County Parkway.
Meren may not like that fact but could pick up the Westbriar Island assigned to Marshall in scenario 4. Also could get South Lakes replacements from some Madison and Langley in this cycle. Gibson populated South Lakes with a Madison Island years ago.
That would leave open more room for Tysons growth.
FACT: South Lakes is 100 below capacity.
FACT: Oakton is around 50 over capacity.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Of course Western is closer than Oakton. We all get that.
But Crossfield is not closer to Western than the other elementary schools, and it’s not a wash.
Get your facts straight.
You're an idiot. Look at the neighborhoods where people live, moron.
Why are you triggered?
I know exactly where they live. Crossfield families do not live closer to Western than the other neighborhood. On average, they’re the farthest.
Crossfield’s westernmost neighborhood is roughly as close as the others. But the eastern neighborhoods (east of Lawyer’s Rd) are farther than any other elementary schools. No Crossfield families live west of 286, and they all have to cross it to get to Western High.
What is your point? We cross it to get to Carson, we cross it to get to the grocery store, we cross it to get to the soccer fields, we use it to get just about anywhere. It's not like Fairfax County Parkway is a six lane highway without any stoplights. I just don't get this weird argument. Not to mention, you have to take 66 and cross Chain Bridge Rd to get to Oakton. OMG!!!
Nobody denies that Oakton is far. That's a fair point.
But on average, Crossfield kids live the farthest from Rachel Carson compared to kids from other elementary schools.
My reply was to someone who claimed "Most Crossfield neighborhoods are closer to Western than Coates and McNair, and many are closer than the eastern part of Fox Mill Estates," which is simply not true.
Look at a map, lady!!!