The district presented three options for plans that could close up to 16 schools as early as next year.
The district admits enrollment declines and budget woes continue, as the plan also redraws attendance boundaries and merges some programs.
“I don’t know if they’re really considering community and the families that will be truly impacted,” said Young.
District leaders answered most of the questions people brought forth and will hold six more listening sessions, including Thursday at Washburn High and Friday at Edison High that both start at 6 p.m.
The district vowed to bring the input to the school board that can make changes to the proposals, but is expected to vote on something Nov. 10.
