As this graphic nicely demonstrates, other Wyoming school districts have also had bond issues in recent years, and the proposed Natrona County one is the most conservative really. Other districts, including Carbon and Albany Counties, are funding much more of their recent construction via bonds. And in our case, the overall amount is naturally higher, as we have four schools, as opposed to just one. Albany County's bond, as we can see, nearly rivals ours in amount, with a much smaller population base and a single school.
Ostensibly exploring the practice of law before the internet. Heck, before good highways for that matter.
Saturday, March 1, 2014
Putting the Bond Issue in Prospective. Comparative costs.
Here's another Natrona County School District graphic that helps put the bond in prospective.
As this graphic nicely demonstrates, other Wyoming school districts have also had bond issues in recent years, and the proposed Natrona County one is the most conservative really. Other districts, including Carbon and Albany Counties, are funding much more of their recent construction via bonds. And in our case, the overall amount is naturally higher, as we have four schools, as opposed to just one. Albany County's bond, as we can see, nearly rivals ours in amount, with a much smaller population base and a single school.
As this graphic nicely demonstrates, other Wyoming school districts have also had bond issues in recent years, and the proposed Natrona County one is the most conservative really. Other districts, including Carbon and Albany Counties, are funding much more of their recent construction via bonds. And in our case, the overall amount is naturally higher, as we have four schools, as opposed to just one. Albany County's bond, as we can see, nearly rivals ours in amount, with a much smaller population base and a single school.
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