7-11 Committee
Purpose of 7-11 Committee
Purpose of 7-11 Committee
Purpose of 7-11 Committee
The purpose of the Committee is to review and analyze real property that is owned by Twin Rivers USD and to determine what real property could be designated as "excess" or "surplus" because it will not be needed for school purposes. The Committee will then present a report to the Board of Trustees recommending uses for the surplus property or how to dispose of the property (e.g., sale, lease, etc.).
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Qualifications for 7-11 Committee Membership
Qualifications for 7-11 Committee Membership
Qualifications for 7-11 Committee Membership
Serving on the Committee is an important task and we are looking for highly-qualified, capable and committed individuals to be members of the Committee.
Under California law (Education Code sec. 17389), the Committee must have at least seven (7) members and no more than eleven (11) members and contain persons who can be representative of each of the following:
- The ethnic, age group and socioeconomic composition of the district;
- The business community, such as store owners, managers, or supervisors;
- Landowners or renters, with preference to be given to representatives of neighborhood associations;
- Teachers;
- Administrators;
- Parents of Students;
- Persons with expertise in environmental impact, legal contracts, building codes, and land use planning, including, but not limited to, knowledge of the zoning and other land use restrictions of the cities or cities and counties in which surplus space and real property is located.
California law also designates the specific duties of a 7-11 Committee (Education Code § 17390) as follows:
- Review the projected school enrollment and other data as provided by the district to determine the amount of surplus space and real property;
- Establish a priority list of use of surplus space and real property that will be acceptable to the community;
- Cause to have circulated throughout the attendance area a priority list of surplus space and real property and provide for hearings or community input to the Committee on acceptable uses of space and real property, including the sale or lease of surplus real property for child care development purposes pursuant to Section 17458;
- Make a final determination of limits of tolerance of use of space and real Property;
- Forward to the Board of Trustees a report recommending uses of surplus space and real property.
Other Information/conflict of interest
Other Information/conflict of interest
Other Information/conflict of interest
As a member of the Committee, an individual may be subject to conflict of interest provisions including Government Code Section 1090, prohibition against financial interests in any contracts of the District, if the individual participates in the making of such contracts. In addition, members of the Committee may also be subject to the general prohibition against conflicts of interests set forth in the Political Reform Act of 1974. For example, if a Committee member owns a piece of property that may be financially affected by an act of the Committee, the Political Reform Act may require that the Committee takes steps to ensure its decisions are not influenced by the Committee member in question. The District will provide the Committee with further information regarding conflict of interest laws at the first Committee meeting.
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