Skip to main content

Main navigation

  • Documents
  • Search

User account menu

  • Log in
Home
Nashua City Data

Breadcrumb

  1. Home
  2. Agenda

Agenda

Board Of Aldermen - Agenda - 11/23/2021 - P38

By dnadmin on Mon, 11/07/2022 - 07:13
  • Read more about Board Of Aldermen - Agenda - 11/23/2021 - P38

Table Ten
Estimated School Age Children

Two Beds | School Age | Avg. SAC
Project Units Children Per Unit Est. SAC
Tara Heights Existing 318 47 0.148
Project Garden 95 0.148 14.06
Townhomes? 28 0.340 9,52
Totals 24(23.58)

Based on the school grade breakdown found at Tara Heights in 2018, it is
estimated that 19 of the children will attend elementary school, 1 middle and 4

Board Of Aldermen - Agenda - 11/23/2021 - P37

By dnadmin on Mon, 11/07/2022 - 07:13
  • Read more about Board Of Aldermen - Agenda - 11/23/2021 - P37

Based upon the most recent enrollment projection data®, over the next seven
years enrollments are expected to continue declining in a range from 893 — 1,136
students system wide based on three projection estimates that have been
developed. It should be noted that when Tara Heights phase | was proposed in

2010, total school enrollment was 12,385.

Estimated School Age Children

Board Of Aldermen - Agenda - 11/23/2021 - P36

By dnadmin on Mon, 11/07/2022 - 07:13
  • Read more about Board Of Aldermen - Agenda - 11/23/2021 - P36

B) School Costs

As noted above, 55.5% of the tax rate is allocated for schools. This high ratio is
typical in most New Hampshire communities and demonstrates that a high
percentage of local taxes go towards supporting the school system. Based on
the subject sites location, students living at Tara Heights will attend the
Bicentennial Elementary School, the Fairgrounds Middle School and Nashua

High South.

Schoo! Enrollment Trends

Board Of Aldermen - Agenda - 11/23/2021 - P35

By dnadmin on Mon, 11/07/2022 - 07:13
  • Read more about Board Of Aldermen - Agenda - 11/23/2021 - P35

Table Eight
Fire Department Costs

Department FY 2020 Budget Calls Costicall_ Est.Calls Annual Cost

Fire $24,640,642 33,382 $736 21 $15,456

As with the Police Department, to be conservative, we have increased this cost

to $30,000 to account for all potential costs.

Other Departments

Board Of Aldermen - Agenda - 11/23/2021 - P34

By dnadmin on Mon, 11/07/2022 - 07:13
  • Read more about Board Of Aldermen - Agenda - 11/23/2021 - P34

Table Six

Average Calls: Police-Fire

| Avg. Police Call | Avg.Call | Projected
Project Town Units 28 Months Per Unit Calls
Tara Heights Nashua 564 91 0.161
Proposed Project 294 0.161 48
Avg. Fire Call Avg. Call | Projected
Project Town Units 28 Months Per Unit Calls
Tara Heights Nashua 564 40 0.07
Proposed Project 294 0.07 21

Police Department

The Police Department will see the largest increase in call volume with 48 calls

Board Of Aldermen - Agenda - 11/23/2021 - P33

By dnadmin on Mon, 11/07/2022 - 07:13
  • Read more about Board Of Aldermen - Agenda - 11/23/2021 - P33

B. Municipal Service Costs

Board Of Aldermen - Agenda - 11/23/2021 - P32

By dnadmin on Mon, 11/07/2022 - 07:13
  • Read more about Board Of Aldermen - Agenda - 11/23/2021 - P32

calculated. Based upon The Charlotte’s density of 294 units, a total project value
of $37,881,312 has been estimated, generating $812,554 in local property taxes.
The existing Tara Heights development generates $1,558,000 in yearly local

property tax revenue.

Table Three
Anticipated Property Tax Revenue
Per Unit Value # Units Value Local Tax Revenue
$128,848 294 $37,881,312 @$21.45/$ 1,000 = $812,554

B) Miscellaneous Yearly Revenues

Board Of Aldermen - Agenda - 11/23/2021 - P31

By dnadmin on Mon, 11/07/2022 - 07:13
  • Read more about Board Of Aldermen - Agenda - 11/23/2021 - P31

process. Solid waste generated by this project will be removed by a private
hauler. Any construction related or operating utility expenses will be offset
through user fees. All on-site improvements will be private and all maintenance
expenses will be paid for by this project owner. This report does not intend to
infer that few costs will be incurred as a result of this project. Measurable
impacts will certainly be felt by a few City Departments, most notably the School
Department along with the Police and Fire Departments. Other City agencies will

Board Of Aldermen - Agenda - 11/23/2021 - P30

By dnadmin on Mon, 11/07/2022 - 07:13
  • Read more about Board Of Aldermen - Agenda - 11/23/2021 - P30

on local spending patterns and is used to establish the costs of existing services
for a new development. The basic premise of this method is that current
revenue/cost ratios per person and per unit is a potential indicator of future
revenue/cost impacts occasioned by growth. New capital expenditures required
for provision of services to a development are not added to current costs;
instead, the present debt service for previous improvements is included to
represent ongoing capital projects. The advantage of this approach is its

Board Of Aldermen - Agenda - 11/23/2021 - P29

By dnadmin on Mon, 11/07/2022 - 07:13
  • Read more about Board Of Aldermen - Agenda - 11/23/2021 - P29

Budgets

The City's most recent budget totals $270,319,074. The Education Department,
along with Police and Fire, are some of the largest Departments in the City.
Given the nature of the proposal, these Departments will be the most directly
affected by the proposed project and as such, will be closely reviewed in this

analysis. Figure Two outlined the percentage breakdown of the budget.

Figure Two
Budget Percentages

Transfers General
2% Government

Public Worss

Fa)
Planfi bys Histuric/t O

Pagination

  • Previous page ‹‹
  • Page 1978
  • Next page ››
Subscribe to Agenda

Footer menu

  • Contact