Sources: CMSD, NEO CANDO, Cleveland City PlanningAccessed: March 2014
K to 8 Schools
#* Issue 14 School
#* Non-Issue 14 School
High Schools
") Issue 14 School
") Non-Issue 14 School
CMSD Site\Building
Not currently CMSD School
Cleveland Boundary
Cluster Boundary
!r Rec Center Locaton
Æc Library Location
Park Location
THE CLEVEL AND METROPOLITAN SCHO OL DISTRICT SCHO OL FACILITIES MASTER PL AN UPDATE 2014 – 2019
Facts About the Cluster 05Old Brooklyn – Brooklyn Center
YOUR SCHOOLS AT A GLANCE
City of Cleveland SPAs: Old Brooklyn, Brooklyn Centre City of Cleveland Wards: 3, 12
Public Community Assets: Recreation Center(s): Estabrook, Cleveland MetroParks Zoo Cleveland Public Library Branch(es): Brooklyn – 3706 Pearl Road South Brooklyn – 4303 Pearl Road
Total Population ....................................................................41,940 School-age population ages 5–17 ..........................................7,217 Pre-school age population ages 0–4 .......................................3,115 Student capture rate ............................................................. 47.7%(Source: 2008-2012 American Community Survey (ACS) 5-year estimates)
Kindergarten – Grade 8 SchoolsBenjamin Franklin Charles Mooney Denison William Cullen Bryant William Rainey Harper
High School and Swing SitesFacing History New Tech @ Charles MooneyJames Ford Rhodes High School
Cluster 05 is comprised of the Old Brooklyn and Brooklyn Centre Statistical Planning Areas (SPAs). These neighborhoods are situated directly south of the central city just north of Interstate 480, west of the industrial valley along Interstate 176, and southeast of the Brookside Reservation and Cleveland Metroparks Zoo.
Sources: CMSD, NEO CANDO, Cleveland City PlanningAccessed: March 2014
K to 8 Schools
#* Issue 14 School
#* Non-Issue 14 School
High Schools
") Issue 14 School
") Non-Issue 14 School
CMSD Site\Building
Not currently CMSD School
Cleveland Boundary
Cluster Boundary
!r Rec Center Locaton
Æc Library Location
Park Location
Adlai E. Stevenson 2 0.06%Alfred A. Benesch School 1 0.03%Almira 6 0.17%Anton Grdina 1 0.03%Artemus Ward 9 0.26%Benjamin Franklin 500 14.52%Buhrer Dual Language 101 2.93%Campus International @ CSU Cole Center 15 0.44%Case 2 0.06%Charles A. Mooney 436 12.66%Clara E. Westropp 20 0.58%Clark 22 0.64%Cleveland Early College High School @ John Hay 14 0.41%Cleveland School of Architecture and Design @ John Hay 5 0.15%Cleveland School of Arts Lower Campus 5 0.15%Cleveland School of Science and Medicine @ John Hay 12 0.35%Cleveland School of the Arts @ Harry E. Davis 13 0.38%Denison 338 9.82%Design Lab Early College @ Health Careers 4 0.12%Douglas MacArthur Girls’ Leadership Academy 26 0.76%East Clark 1 0.03%East Tech Community Wraparound 3 0.09%East Tech Engineer & Science Tech 1 0.03%Facing History New Tech @ Charles A. Mooney 108 3.14%Franklin D. Roosevelt 2 0.06%Fullerton 1 0.03%Garfield 7 0.20%
Garrett Morgan School of Science 22 0.64%Ginn Academy 1 0.03%H. Barbara Booker Wraparound 18 0.52%Harvey Rice Wraparound 1 0.03%Iowa-Maple 1 0.03%James Ford Rhodes 633 18.39%Jane Addams Business Careers Center 6 0.17%John F. Kennedy Interactive Media 1 0.03%John Marshall 9th Grade Academy@ Nathaniel Hawthorne 9 0.26%John Marshall High School 42 1.22%Joseph M. Gallagher 28 0.81%Lincoln-West International Studies 45 1.31%Lincoln-West Ninth Grade Academy 24 0.70%Louis Agassiz 2 0.06%Louisa May Alcott 7 0.20%Luis Munoz Marin 105 3.05%Marion C. Seltzer 2 0.06%Marion-Sterling 1 0.03%Martin Luther King Jr Health Careers Center 5 0.15%Max S. Hayes High School 38 1.10%MC2STEM 13 0.38%McKinley 9 0.26%Miles Park 1 0.03%Mound STEM 1 0.03%New Tech @ Lincoln-West 40 1.16%New Tech East @ East Technical 1 0.03%New Tech West @ Max Hayes 19 0.55%
Newton D. Baker 9 0.26%Orchard STEM 9 0.26%Paul L. Dunbar 13 0.38%Riverside 5 0.15%Robinson G. Jones 5 0.15%School of One @ James F. Rhodes 19 0.55%School of One@ John Marshall 1 0.03%School of One@ Lincoln-West 6 0.17%Scranton 111 3.22%SuccessTech Academy 6 0.17%Sunbeam 1 0.03%Thomas Jefferson International Newcomers Academy 45 1.31%Tremont Montessori 52 1.51%Valley View Boys’ Leadership Academy 11 0.32%Walton 16 0.46%Washington Park Environmental Studies 4 0.12%Watterson-Lake 3 0.09%Waverly 7 0.20%Wilbur Wright 6 0.17%William Cullen Bryant 378 10.98%Willow 3 0.09%Willson 3 0.09%Grand Total 3,443 100.00%
Students – SchoolsNetwork Students % Network Students % Network Students %
WHERE DO STUDENTS CHOOSE TO GO TO SCHOOL?
05 – “Old Brooklyn – Brooklyn Center” Fact Sheet
School Name EnrollmentMax Capacity (% capacity)
Year Built
Year Renovated
Performance Index
Progress Overview
Benjamin Franklin, 1905 Spring Rd 44109 591 550 (107%) 1923 None C F
Charles A. Mooney, 3213 Montclair Ave 44109 507 850 (60%) 1964 None D F
Denison, 3799 W 33rd St 44109 480 775 (62%) 1971 None D A
Facing History New Tech @ Charles A. Mooney, 3213 Montclair Ave 44109 155 400 (39%) 1964 None NR NR
James Ford Rhodes, 5100 Biddulph Ave 44144 1185 1175 (101%) 1932 2010 C NR
William Cullen Bryant, 3121 Oak Park Ave 44109 418 600 (70%) 1930 None B A
William Rainey Harper, 5515 Ira Ave 44144 Closed 675 1927 N/A N/A N/A
*Note: Building capacity numbers are approximate. The numbers remain approximate until decisions are made about how the building is programmed educationally
Building CapacityIt is important to note that the OFCC uses three key variables to begin to determine or analyze the capacity of a school building and they include:1. Different formulas for new schools and existing schools, as well as for the type of student the school
serves, e.g., (Pre-K, K-8, middle school or high school). These grade groups have varying capacity requirements.
2. The number of students by grade the school will serve. This number will dictate how many students can be served in a building.
3. The type and number of special programs (non-regular education) that require special support spaces, amenities, etc. to deliver educational programming. Also, other large support spaces like cafeterias, gymnasiums, locker rooms, libraries, etc., vary by building and must be evaluated on a case-by-case basis.
THE CLEVEL AND METROPOLITAN SCHO OL DISTRICT SCHO OL FACILITIES MASTER PL AN UPDATE 2014 – 2019
Cluster 05: Old Brooklyn – Brooklyn CenterSchool and Student Locations
Sources: CMSD Enrollment Report. NEO CANDO, Cleveland City PlanningAccessed: January 2014
School and Student LocationsSchool and Student LocationsCluster 5 Schools
") Benjamin Franklin
") Charles A Mooney
") Facing History New Tech at Charles Mooney
") Denison
") James Ford Rhodes
") School of One @ James F Rhodes
") William C Bryant
Cleveland Boundary
Cluster Boundary
THE CLEVEL AND METROPOLITAN SCHO OL DISTRICT SCHO OL FACILITIES MASTER PL AN UPDATE 2014 – 2019
Cluster Scenarios Ranking TablesDistrict School Facilities Master Plan
DRAFT
Cluster 05 – Old Brooklyn – Brooklyn Centre
Opportunities: • This cluster had one new high school project completed in 2010; the OFSC-‐funded renovation of Rhodes. There is an opportunity to construct a new 450-‐
seat school in the cluster at a location of a now closed school, as there is a high population of school-‐age and pre-‐school age children in the cluster. • The schools in this cluster tend to draw mainly from families living in this cluster, and community activities at or near the schools are robust. • This cluster sits strategically near the Cleveland Metroparks Zoo and in the Lower Big Creek watershed. The regional bike path network, strong commercial
corridors and populated residential districts create an opportunity to not only attract young professionals, but to appeal to young families looking for affordable and unique housing stock and high quality schools.
• The CMSD student capture rate is a modest 48%, so there is an opportunity to attract more students. • James Ford Rhodes High School is popular and presents an opportunity to make more intentional connections to K-‐8 schools in the cluster.
Yellow = Issue 14 School
Cluster 05 Buildings RANKING COLUMN
Building Current Realities and DRAFT Scenarios Benjamin Franklin Maintain Charles A. Mooney Maintain for the foreseeable future in order to use as a possible swing space for Denison
students while a new Denison is built. A new home should be explored for the Facing History-‐New Tech high school program (perhaps locate at Rhodes). After the new Denison is built, consideration should be given to closing the building and transitioning the students to other K-‐8 neighborhood schools such as Bryant, possibly a new Harper, a new Denison and/or Franklin.
Denison Consider building a new 500-‐seat school on the present site. Explore ways to expand the site to create a more visible presence on Denison Avenue and to create additional green space for students. Consider swinging the students to Mooney during construction.
James Ford Rhodes Maintain NO RANK NEEDED William C. Bryant Maintain William Rainey Harper Consider building a new 450-‐seat K-‐8 school on the current site.
