Resolution 03-1067RESOLUTION NO.03-1067
A RESOLUTION OFTHE CITY OF LONG WOOD, FLORIDA.
RELATING TO ADOPTION OF AN INTERLOCAL
AGREEMENT FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL FACILITY
PLANNING PURSUANT TOTHE INTERGOVERNMENTAL
COORDINATION ELEMENT OF THE. CITY OF
LONGWOOD'S COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AND FLORIDA
STATE STATUTES.
WHEREAS, the School Board of Seminole C—ty, Flonda; Seminole Counry; and the
en (7) municipal eorpomtions listed in the agreement shall be herein referred to asthc SCHOOL
BOARD", the "COUNTY". the 'CITIES-, or "CITY' respectively, or coryorately - the
"PARTIES"; and
WHEREAS, the PART]ES recognize the benefits —hi citizens a nd,rodents ofthO,
respecti es by m closely coordinating their comprehensive land use and public
school fcilit es planning programs; and
WHEREAS. Section 1013.35(2xa), Florida Statutes, requires that the location of public
educational facilities muss be consistent with the comprehensive punt and implementing land
Development regulations ofthe epp,,,i- governing body; and
WHEREAS, Pan IL Chapter 163. Florida Statutes. requires the coordination of local
gov omprehen-pk—with thecomprebenswep]ansofadj—1 local government, and
the plans 1`seho.l dirt ids: and
WHEREAS. Sections 16331'/�] and 101333, Florida StaWtes fitnher requlreeachwunry
and the nonexempt municipalities within tha[ Counry [o enter into an interlocal agrecment.Nth the
distiet school board to jointly establish the specific ways m which the plat[, and processes of the
di —I school board and the local government, are to be c—di cad; and
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, by the City Commission of the Ciry of
Longwood Florida a, follows:
The Cityofl-n, wed.Florida h—byadopts the anached Intcrlocal Agree — for Public School
Facility Planning.
AFPftOVP.D AM1`D ADOPT'LD Chia Day of�, 2II03.
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An Interlocal Agreement for Seminole County, the
Seminole County School Board and Municipalities.
FACT SHEET FOR
INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT
March NO3
1. What is the purp.ap of the Interlocal Agreement?
Local governments are requiretl to develop and execute an Interlocal Agreement for
coordinated land use and public school facility planning (Laws of Florida 2002-296,
effective May 31, 2002).
. The Board of County Commissioners has been designated as the agency
responsible for facilitating the Interlocal Agreement for Seminole County, the School
Board and Municipalities in Seminole County.
• State statutes encourage adoption of a single agreement among participants.
2. What are the minimum requirements of the Interlocal Agreement?
A process by which the local government and school district agree and base their
plans ch consistent projections of the amount, type and distribution of population
growth and student enrollment;
A prat... to share and coordinate information relating to existing and planned school
facilities, including school renovations and closures and local plans for tlevelopment
and redevelopment
Participation with school board a the process of evaluating potential school closures,
significant r vations to existing schools and n site selection prior to
acquisition.. and how the school district may request n amendment to the local
comprehensive plan for school siting',
A process for determining need and timing for onsite and offsite Improvements
relating to new, expanded or renovated schools:
A phut ss for school board to notify local governments regarding school capacity
(Note: This an optional requirement; however, a public hearing is required if this ie
not a part of the agreement);
Participation of local governments with school board's 5-year facilities program and
plant survey:
A process for determining joint use of school b.— or local government fan,f ics far
mutual benefit and efficiency:
• A procedure for dispute resolution between the school district and local govemments;
and
• Oversight process, including public participation, for implementation of the
agreement.
3. Are there state reviews of the Interlocal Agreement?
• The Office of Educational Facilities, SMART Schools Clearinghouse ad the Florida
De epartmnt of Conar lty Affairs (DCA) will review and comment on the Interlocal
Agreement.
4. How will the Interlocal Agreement be prepared?
. The Planning Technical Advisory Committee (PTAC), comprised of staff from
Seminole County. the Scheel Board and Municipalities, has created this Interlocal
Agreement to meet the minimum pmviswns of the state law.
The Interlocal Agreement will be presented to each participant for approval and
signature.
5. Are there any penalties for failure to submit the Interlocal
Agreement?
The state may impose sanctions (withholding of certain funds) no local governments
and school beards if the Interlocal Agreement Is not submihbd in a timely fashion.
n A draft of the Interlocal Agreement was presented to DCA for review on February 1,
2001 The final agreement is due be later than May 1, 2003.
APPROVRD AND ADOPTED this_ dny of , 2003.
DANIEL 1. ANDERSON, MAYOR
CITY OF LONG WOOD, FLORIDA
ATTEST:
SARAH M. MHARES, CITY CLERK
CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA
Approved as to foam and I¢g.bty fo, tilt lire and rclixnce by the City of Longwood, Flo,idn only.
RICHARD S. TAYLOR, JR
CITY ATTORNEY, LONGWOOD, FL
2 INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT FOR
3 PUBLIC SCHOOL FACILITY PLANNING
4 THIS INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL FACILITY PLANNING,
5 herein nefeded to as the "Agreement", Is made and entered into as of the most recent
6 date shown below by and among the SCHOOL BOARD OF SEMINOLE COUNTY,
7 FLORIDA, a political subdivision of the State of Florida and a body corporate pursuant
8 to Section 230.21, Florida Statutes, whose address is 400 East Lake Mary Boulevard,
9 Sanford. Florida 32773-7127: SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, a political subdivision of
10 the State of Florida, whose address is Seminole County Services Building. 1101 East
11 First Street, Sanford, Florida 32771-1468, the CITY OF ALTAMONTE SPRINGS
12 FLORIDA, a municipal corporation, whose address is 225 Newburyport Avenue,
13 Altamonte Springs, Floritla 32701; the CITY OF CASSELBERRY, FLORIDA, a
�14 municipal corporation, whose address is 95 Triplet Lake Drive, Casselberry, Florida
15 32707: the CITY OF LANE MARY, FLORIDA, whose address is 100 North Country Club
16 Road, Lake Mary, Florida 32746; the CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA, a municipal
17 corporation, whose address is 175 West Warren Avenue, Longwood, Florida 32750', the
18 CITY OF OVIEDO, FLORIDA, a municipal corporation, whose address is 400
19 Alexandria Boulevard Oviedo, Florida 32765; the CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA, a
20 municipal corporation, whose address is 300 North Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida
21 32771-1788, and the CITY OF WINTER SPRINGS, FLORIDA, a municipal corporation,
22 whose address is 1126 East State Road 434, Winter Spring, Florida 32708-2799.
23 WHEREAS, the School Board of Seminole County, Florida, Seminole County:
24 and the seven (7) municipal corporations listed above shall be herein referred to as the
25 "SCHOOL BOARD", the "COUNTY", the "CITIES", or "CITY", respectively, or
26 corporately as the "PARTIES": and
-r 27 WHEREAS, the PARTIES recognize a mutual obligation and responsibility for
28 the education, nurturing and general well-being of the children, citizens and students
29 within Neil - respective community: antl
30 WHEREAS, the PARTIES recognize the benefits to children. citizens and
31 students of than respective communities by alcure closely coordinating their
32 comprehensive land use and public school facilities planning programs via- (1) improved
33 coordination of development of new public schools in time and location with land
34 development activities; (2) greater efficiency for the PARTIES by locating public schools
35 to take advantage of existing and planned transportation corridors, water, se e , and
36 parks and recreational facilities; (3) Improved student access and safety by coordinating
37 the construction of new and expanded public schools with road, sidewalk and trail
38 construction programs of the COUNTY and CITIES; (4) improved urban form by locating
39 and designing public schools to serve as focal points of the communities; (5) improved
40 efficiency and .....nice s by co -locating public schools with parks, ball fields,
J 41 recreational facilities, Ilbrares, antl other community facilities to take advantage of Joint
42 use oppodunitles; (6) retlucti,n of pressures contributing to urban sprawl', and (7)
43 support of existing neighborhoods by appropriately locating new public schoola and
44 expanding and renovating existing public schools; and
45 WHEREAS, Section 1013.35(2)(a), Florida Statutes, requires that the location of
46 public educational facilities must be c nsistent with the comprehensive plan and
47 implementing land development regulations of the appropriate governing body; and
46 WHEREAS, Pad 11, Chapter 163, Florida Statutes, requires the coordination of
49 local government comprehensive plans with the comprehensive to... of adjacent local
50 governments and the plans of school districts: and
51 WHEREAS, Seaton 163,3177(6)(h)1 and 2. Florida Statutes, requlres each local
52 government to adopt an 'intergovernmental coordination element as part of their
53 comprehensive plan that states principles and guidelines to be used to accomplish
54 coortlinallon of the adopted comprehensive plan with the plans of the school boards,
a,.o,al-\Pei=�=w��miumenooisemi�oicca iv Fnooi eoo,aamoonmenom n�ai ere. 2
55 and describes the processes for collaborative planning and decision making on
56 population projections and public school siting: and
57 WHEREAS, Sections 163,31777 and 1013.33, Florida Statutes, further require
58 each county and the n on -exempt muniapalitles wilhld that county to enter Into an
59 marlocal agreement with the distdet school board to jointly establish the specific ways
60 is which the plans and processes of the district school board and the local governments
61 are to be coordinated', and
62 WHEREAS, the PARTIES enter into this Agreement in fulfillment of that statutory
63 requirement and in recognition of the benefits accruing to children, citizens and students
64 as described above; and
65 WHEREAS, the PARTIES desire to mutually cooperate with each other for the
66 purposes of ensuring land use compatibility, insomuch as practical, between and among
67 the PARTIES: to provide for effcient and effective public services to residents of both
68 the COUNTY and CITIES: to provide for a dispute/conflict resolution mechanism: and to
59 establish collaborative and use planning mechanisms', and
70 WHEREAS, the PARTIES agree that this Agreement is a ,,no planning tool
71 based on generally accepted planning practices and principles that serves to further
72 intergovernmental coordination.
73 NOW THEREFORE, BE IT MUTUALLY AGREED AMONG THE PARTIES that the
74 following procedures shall be followed in coordinating land use and public school
75 facilities planning.
76 SECTION 1: RECITALS.
77 The above recitals are true and correct and form a material part of this Agreement upon
78 which the PARTIES have relied.
79 SECTION 2: PURPOSE OF AGREEMENT.
80 This Agreement is ihanded to establish a formal 000rdination fremework, and meet the
_Bl requirements of Florida Statutes, for joint processes for collaborative planning and
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82 decision making among the respective PARTIES as it relates to coordination If land use
83 and public school facility planning.
84 SECTION 3. JOINT MEETINGS.
85 31 The Planning Technical Advisory Committee ("PTAC"). was formally created and
86 established via the "Intergovernmental Planning Coordination Agreement of 1997 and
87 shall serve as a staff working group. PTAC is comprised of staff representatives from
86 each of the PARTIES and erves as an adlla.W committee to enhance
89 intergovernmental coordination of comprehensive plan programs and assists in
90 ensuring consistency between ttlese programs and issues of multi -jurisdictional
91 concern.
92 3.2 PTAC shall meet as needed, or at least annually, to discuss issues, share
93 information and formulate he mmendafions regarding coordination of land use and
94 school facilities planning, including such issues as population and student projections,
95 development trends, school neetls, co -location and joint use opportunities, and ancillary
� 96 infrastructure improvements needed to support the school and ensure sate st,d,ct
97 access. A representative from the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council shall
98 also be invited to attend. PTAC shall be responsible for setting meetings, Including
99 meeting arrangements and notification.
100 3.3 The Council of Local Governments in Seminole County (herein referred to as
101 "CALNO") is an existing voluntary organ¢ation of local governments established to
102 foster a cooperative effort in resolving common and regional problems, policies and
103 plans. Each of the PARTIES shall be officially represented at CALNO by its duly
104 elected chief executive or by other official designated or selected by the PARTY'$
105 legislative body.
106 3A PTAC and CALNO shall meet as needed, or at least annually, in joint workshop
107 session, A representative of the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council shall
108 aIsobe invited to attend. The joint workshop sessions will provide opportunities for the
109 representatives of the Board of County Commissioners, City Commissioners and the
10 School Board to hear reports, discuss policy, set direction, and reach understandings
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r11 concerning issues of mutual c ncern regarding coordination of land use and school
112 facilities planning, including population antl stutlent growth, development trends, school
113 needs, off -site improvements, and joint us opportunities. Meetings shall be set by
114 PTAC, including meeting arrangements and notification.
115 SECTION 4. STUDENT ENROLLMENT AND POPULATION PROJECTIONS.
116 4.1 In fulfillment of their respective planning duties, the PARTIES agree to coordinate
117 and base their plans upon consistent projections of the amount, type and distribution of
118 population growth antl stutlent enrollment. Countywide five-year population and stutlent
119 enrollment projections shall be revised annually and provided at the first staff working
120 group meeting described In Subsection 3.2.
121 4.2 The SCHOOL BOARD shall utilize student population projections based on
122 information produced by the demographic, revenue and education estimating
123 conferences pursuant to Section 216.136, Florida Statutes, where available, as modified
124 by the SCHOOL BOARD based on development data and agreement with the local
25 governments and the Of ice of Educational Facilities and SMART (Soundly Made,
126 Accountable, Reasonable, antl Thrifty) Schools Clearinghouse. The SCHOOL BOARD
127 may request adjustment to the estimating conferences projections to reflect actual
128 nroliment and development homes, In formulating such a request the SCHOOL
129 BOARD shall coordinate with the CITIES antl COUNTY regarding developmeni trends
130 and future population projections,
131 SECTIONS. COORDINATING AND SHARING OF INFORMATION,
132 5.1 The SCHOOL BOARD shall submit the following Information to the COUNTY and to
133 each CITY on an annual basis:
134 (a) On or before July 1, a Ilsting of all new schools, land acquisitions, and school
135 addition, antl renovations proposed within the Five Year Work Plan.
136 (b) On or before August 1.. a copy of the preliminary District Educational Facilities Work
137 Plan consistent with the requirements of Section 1013.35, Florida Statutes.
8 (c) On or before November 1, a copy of the final, adopted Five Yes. Financially
39 Feasible Capital Improvement Plan, including projected student populations; an
ace ooia�amenemenrvnienmaisemnde w�nir scowl wa.m�mwimm�c�emiamn 5
t 40 Inventory of existing school facility needs and projected capacity needs for 5, 10
141 and 20 year periods: and information on relocatables
.
142 5.2 In response to the receipt of the information outlined in Subsection 5.1, the
143 COUNTY and each CITY shall agree to respond to the SCHOOL BOARD as follows:
144 (a) On or before September 1, Identity any proposals in the district's Five Year Plan (as
145 submitted on July 1) that are inconsistent with the comprehensive plans of the
146 COUNTY and/,,CITIES.
147 (b) On or before September 15, review and submit comments regarding the preliminary
148 District Educational Facilities Work Plan received on or before August 1,
149 5.3 Prior to February 1 of each year the COUNTY and CITIES shall provide the
150 following information to the SCHOOL BOARD:
151 (a) The type, number ,it location of residential ,it, which have received zoning
152 and/or subdivision plan approval in the previous calendar year.
153 (b) Information regarding future land use no amendment, which may Impact school
_2.54 facilities.
,55 (c) Identification of any development orders issued which require that a school site be
156 provided as a condition of development approval.
157 SECTION 6. SCHOOL SITE SELECTION, SIGNIFICANT RENOVATIONS AND
158 POTENTIAL SCHOOL CLOSURES.
159 6.1 The SCHOOL BOARD shall establish a Public Schools Facility Planning Committee
160 to review and make rec,mmentlatian, to the SCHOOL BOARD on the following:
161 (a) Potential sites for new schools.
162 (b) Significant renovation, remodeling, expansion, and/or replacement of existing
163 school facilities•
164 (c) Site acquisition and deveiopment costs.
165 (it) Five Year Capital Improvement Plan.
166 (e) Revenue projections and additional funding options.
167 6.2 The Public Schools Facility Planning Committee shall be a standing committee and
168 shall meet on an -needed basis, but at least once a year. The Committee shall
39 include, but not be limited to, the following:
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�70 (a) School administrators,
171 (b) Elementary, middle antl high school parents.
172 (c) School dlstrid representatives.
173 (d) Seminole County Public Schools facility planning personnel.
174 (e) SEMINOLE COUNTY staff member.
175 (f) Staff member from each CITY.
176 6.3 The Public Schools Facility Planning Committee, the SCHOOL BOARD, antl the
177 COUNTY and CITIES shall consider the following issues in the evaluation of potential
178 sites antl major capital projects:
179 (a) Schools as focal points for community actlyities.
180 (b) Elementary and middle schools proximate to antl within residential communities.
181 (c) High schools on the periphery of residential neighborhoods, with access to major
182 oada.
183 (d) Compatibility with present and projected atljacent land uses.
184 (e) Discouragement of a ,ben sprawl.
35 (f) Safe access for pedestrians and vehicles.
186 (g) Adequate public facilities and services.
187 (h) Environmental, archeological or historical constraints.
188 () C flicta with COUNTY antl/,, CITY comprahensile plans,
189 3A At least 60 days prior to acquiring or leasing property for a new school, the
190 SCHOOL BOARD shall provide written notice to the COUNTY and/or CITY with
191 jurisdiction over the use of the land. The COUNTY and/or CITY shall notify the
192 SCHOOL BOARD within 45 day, if the proposed new site is consistent with the land
193 use designations antl policies of the CITY and/or COUNTY comprehensive plan.
194 SECTION 7. SUPPORTING INFRASTRUCTURE.
195 The SCHOOL BOARD and the COUNTY or .posted CITY shall jointly determine the
196 need for and timing of Imrov on -olio antl off sits pement. necessary to support each new
197 school or the proposed expansion of an existing school. All PARTIES shall have the
198 'Pilo, to enter Into a written agreement, if nocassa , as to iho timing, I"atlon, antl
I99 body responsible for constructing, operating, and maintaining the r,q,i,,d
<00 improvements.
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�01 SECTION 8. LOCAL PLANNING AGENCY, COMPREHENSIVE PLAN
202 AMENDMENTS, REZONINGS, AND DEVELOPMENT APPROVALS.
203 8.1 The COUNTY and CITIES shall inclutle a representative, appointed by the
204 SCHOOL BOARD, as a nonvoting member of their respective local planning agencies,
205 or equivalent agencies, to attend those meetings at which the agencies consider
206 omprehensive plan amendments and re pings that would, if approved, it re e
20] residential density on the property that is the subject of the application. The CITIES and
208 COUNTY may, at their discretion, grant voting status to the SCHOOL BOARD member,
209 m provided for in Section 163,3174, Florida Statutes.
210 8 2 The SCHOOL BOARD may appoint a representative to serve on the COUNTY'S
211 staff development revlew mmittee, or equivalent body. In addition, the SCHOOL
212 BOARD representative may be Invited to attend meeting, of the CITIESstaff
213 development revlew committees, or equivalent bodies, when development and
214 red evetorment proposals are prop osetl which coultl have a significant impact on
/ 15 student enrollment or school facilities.
216 8.3 The COUNTY and the CITIES agree to give the SCHOOL BOARD notification of
217 land use applications and development proposals pending before them that may affect
218 student enrollment, enrollment projections or s,heol facilities. Such notice shall be
219 provided at least 14 days prior to final official action by the party which will act upon the
220 application or proposal. Failure to provide the notice to the SCHOOL BOARD within the
221 14 days shall not affect the v,hdity of any of the CITIES' or COUNTY'S land use
222 applications or development proposals.
223 8.4 Within seven (]) days after nofifloatlen by the COUNTY another CITY, the SCHOOL
224 BOARD shall advise the COUNTY and/or CITY of the school enrollment impacts
225 anticipated to result from the proposed land use application or development proposal,
226 antl whether sufFlclent capacity exleis or is planned to accommodate the impacts.
227 8.5 In reviewing and approving comprehensive plan amendments, mconings and
228 development proposals, the COUNTY and CITIES shall consider the following issues'.
29 (a) Available school capacity or planned improvements to increase school capacit,.
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^ 30 (b) The provision of school sites and facillties wlblo planned nelghb,b,,ds.
231 (c) Compatibility of land uses atl)acenI to existing schools and r,,,,ad school dies.
232 (d) The co-locahe, of parks, receation and neighborhood facllitles wlb school sitos.
233 1 The linkage of schools, parks, libraries, and other public facilities with bikeways,
234 trans, and sidewalks for safe access.
235 (f) Traffic circulation plans which serve schools and surrounding neighberhoods.
236 (a) The provision of off -site a,allsaf.h, signage, access improvements.. and
237 sidewalks to serve schools.
238 (h) The inclusion of school bus stops and turn a rends.
239 if Other sound planning principles or appropriate development review measures.
240 SECTION 9. CO -LOCATION AND SHARED USE.
241 9.1 Co -location and shared use of facilities are important to the SCHOOL BOARD,
242 COUNTY and CITIES. The SCHOOL BOARD shall look for oppel.nif.a to co -locate
243 and share sa, of school facilities and civic facillties when preparing the District
�244 Educational Faculties Plan. Likewise, oo-looation and shared use opp,funifl,s shall be
145 considered by the COUNTY and CITIES when preparing the annual update to their
246 omprehansive plan schedules of capital Improvements And when planning and
247 designing new, or r co — unity eating existing, counity facilities. For example, opportuties ni
248 for co -location antl shared use with public schools shall be considered for libraries,
249 parks, recreation facillties, community centers, auditoriums, learning canters, museums,
250 performing arts centers, and stadiums. In addition, co -location and shared use of
251 school and governmental facilities for health care and social services shall be
252 considered.
253 9.2 A separate agreement may be developed for each instance of co -location and
254 sharetl use which addresses legal liability, operating and maintenance costs, scheduling
255 of use, and facility supervision, or any other issues that may arise from—1—tion and
256 shared use.
257
,58
'59 SECTION 10, RESOLUTION OF DISPUTES
260 If the PARTIES are unable to resolve any i e re
coved by this Agreement, such
261 dispute shall be resolved In aceortlance with governmental conflict resolution
262 procedures specified In the Interlocal Agreement on Mediation and Intergovernmental
263 Coordination established among the PARTIES in 1995,
264 SECTION 11. OVERSIGHT PROCESS.
265 PTAC and CALNO shall meet jointly, as needed or at least on an annual basis, at a
266 public meeting to review the implementation of this Agreement. The meeting shall be
267 noticed in a newspaper of general circulation in Seminole County. Meetings shall be set
268 by PTAC, including meeting arrangements and notification.
269 SECTION 12. NOTICES.
270 Add esses for receipt of notices are as follows:
(1) SEMINOLE COUNTY Planning Manager
Seminole County Services Building
1101 East First Street
Sanford, Florida 32771-1468
(2) CITY OF ALTAMONTE SPRINGS Growth Management Director
225 Newburyport Avenue
Altamonte Springs, Floritla 32701
(3) CITY OF CASSELBERRY Community Development Director
95 Triplet Lake Drive
Casseiberry, Florida 32707
(4) CITY OF LAKE MARY Community Development Director
100 North County Club Road
Lake Mary, Floritla 32746
(5) CITY OF LONGWOOD Planning Division Manager
175 West Warren Avenue
Longwood, Floritla 32750
(6) CITY OF OVIEDO Director of Planning and Zoning
400 Alexantlria Boulevard
^ Oviedo, Floritla 32765
(7) CITY OF SANFORD
Director of Planning and Development
300 Nodh Park Avenue
Sanford, Florida 32771-1788
(8) CITY OF WINTER SPRINGS
Community Development Director
1126 East State Road 434
Winter Springs. Fiend, 32708-2799
(9) SCHOOL BOARD OF SEMINOLE
Executive Superintendent Operations
COUNTY
400 East Lake Mary Boulevard
Sanford, Fiorlda 32773-7127
271
272
This Agreement shall be executed in
nine (9) counterparts, each of which shall be
273
deemed an original.
274
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, this Interlocal
Agreement has been executed by and on
275
behalf of the COUNTY, SCHOOL BOARD and CITIES on this day of
276
2003.
ATTEST:
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
r
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
Maryanne Morse, Clerk of Ci it Court
By:
Daryl G. McLain, Chairman
Clerk to the Board of County
Commissioners of Seminole County,
Date:
Florida.
As ahthm—d for execution by the Board
of County Commissioners In their
2003, regular meeting.
For the use and reliance of Seminole
County, only. Approved as to form and
legal sufficiency.
County Attorney
Dete
277
ATTEST:
CITY OF ALTAMONTE SPRINGS
Pat y W ainright, City Clerk
_� i >arz,.a��emw.ni.i�as:��aP
Russel E. Hauck, Mayor
��ir:m�i eoaeav,�i�ano�ny oai 11
ATTES CITY 01 LONGWOOD
Sarahil�jy City Daniel J. Aryderson, Mayor
Date:&le4ljl
Richard S. Taylq City Adorney
This signature page 1, for the In -I —I agreement for
Public School F-ility Planning a app—M by the City
of Lougwond, R,,I.tiau 63-1067, m, April 7,200.
Uate'
James A Fowler, City Attorney
8
ATTEST:
CITY OF CASSELBERRY
By:
Thelma McPherson, Clty Clerk
Bruce P—oast, Mayor
Date'
Catharine Reischman, City Attorney
279
ATTEST:
CITY OF LAKE MARY
By:
Carol A. Foster, City Clerk
Thomas Greene, Mayor
Data:
Clay Simmons, City Attorney
r
ATTEST:
CITY OF LONGWOOD
By:
Sarah M. Mijares. City Clerk
Daniel J. Anderson. Mayor
Date'
Richard S. Taylor, Jr., City Attorney
ATTEST.
CITY OF OVIEDO
By:
Barbara Barbour, City Clerk
Tam Walters, Mayor
Date:
William L. Colbert, City Attorney
280
ATTEST:
CITY OF SANFORD
BY:
Janet R. Dougherty. City Clerk
Brady Lessard, Mayor
Data:
�
William L. Colbert, City Attorney
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�81
ATTEST:
Andrea Lorenzo—Luaces. City Clerk
Anthony Garganese. City Attomey
282
ATTEST:
Ned Julian, Jr., Esquire
Executive Director of Legal Services
283
2S4
286
286
28]
—8
290
291
2
293.
294
296
296
29]
298
CITY OF WINTER SPRINGS
By —John Bush. Mayor
Date:
SCHOOL BOARD OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY
B'
y Sandra Robinson, Chairman
By:
Paul J. Hagerty, Superintendent
NOTES:
This document represents the m erlocal agreement a required by Florida
Statutes, and is based on a model nteriocal agreement provided by the Florida
Department of Community Affairs. This document has been prepared by staff
from Seminole County, the Seminole Coanty School Board and municipalities of
Altamonte Springs, Cassel berry, Lake Mary, Longwood, Oviedo, Sanford, and
Winter Springs, and represents the final draft by staff.
The final document Will be transmitted be the Florida Department of Community
Affairs (FDCAI, Office of Educational Facilities and the SMART School
Clearinghouse no later than May 1, 2003.
Please contact the Seminole County Planning Division at 407-665-7373 if you
have any questions regarding this agreement. Thank you.
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