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4.N Education

Table 4.N-3

Estimated Interim Elementary School Student Generation (2011)

Student Generation
a
School District Single-Family Units Rate Number of Students
Sulphur Springs 102 0.359 37
(Grades K–6)
Saugus Union 298 0.4329 129
(Grades K–6)
Total 400 166

a
Sulphur Springs Union School District School Facilities Needs Analysis and Determination of Permissible
Alternative School Facility Fees (February 2009);Saugus Union School District School Facilities Needs
Analysis (July 16, 2008).

Source: PCR Services, Sulphur Springs School District, Saugus Union School District, 2009.

mitigation. In addition, the number of students that would attend an elementary school within
the SUSD would likely be much less than 178 once the new school within the project boundaries
is constructed as a preference is expected for children to attend elementary school within their
immediate neighborhood. Therefore, impacts on education facilities within the SSSD would be
less than significant.

(3) William S. Hart Union High School District

The proposed 1,260 single-family residential development is entirely within the HUHSD.
As shown in Table 4.N-2 on page 4.N-12, approximately 160 junior high students and 301 senior
high students would be generated by the proposed project. These students would attend Arroyo
Seco Junior High School and Saugus High School, respectively. There are currently no plans to
expand Arroyo Seco Junior High School, as expansion recently occurred in Summer 2007.
Therefore, projected future enrollment in combination with the 160 junior high students
generated by the proposed project could exceed forecasted future capacity at this school. As
discussed above, plans to develop a new theatre building are in place for Saugus High School.
While, this would provide an additional 96 permanent classrooms to the school, even with this
expansion, the projected future enrollment, in combination with the 301 senior high students
generated by the proposed project, could exceed forecasted future capacity. Overcrowded
conditions throughout the HUHSD are expected to improve with the addition of the new Castaic
High School.

The applicant would pay developer fees to the HUHSD. Level II developer fees will be
assessed at the current fee rate in place at the time. Payment of the fees is deemed adequate
under CEQA to provide full and complete mitigation.

County of Los Angeles Department of Regional Planning Skyline Ranch Project
PCR Services Corporation July 2009

Page 4.N-13
PRELIMINARY WORKING DRAFT – Work in Progress