At the end of the presentation, district leaders outlined immediate next steps for community review. Officials said a traffic study — described during the meeting as a roughly $16,000 engagement — is expected to be completed around Oct. 23 and will evaluate how Miller and Landing currently operate and what peak impacts consolidation could create. "Absolutely" the study results will be published, a speaker said.
Presenters also pointed attendees to the district website for facility plans and line-item renovation estimates and said they will continue to host design-focused community sessions if the referendum advances. Audience members asked where to find detailed cost breakdowns and whether the $68 million budget includes demolition and sewer work; the district responded that detailed documents are posted publicly and that site work and demolition are included in the proposed budget. The district encouraged attendees to use a tax calculator posted online to estimate personal impacts and pledged to incorporate resident feedback into final site and building design.