Someone else asked for this earlier, and while its entirely possible I dont think its high on his list of things to do right now. Its really easy to run out of colors given the various types of schools that are out there that qualify under the GFSZ legislation, and that can make some blend in a bit with the map, especially when it gets printed out. Red was chosen originally because it has a high contrast with most objects on the map, where yellow, green and orange can blend in with things like parks (green), roads (yellow/orange), and other features.
Because the State gets to decide what is and what is not a "school" for the purposes of the statute, anything CA Dept of Education lists should be counted.
The list of school types are (at least):
* Private
* Special Education School
* County Community School
* Youth Authority Facility
* Opportunity School
* Juvenile Court School
* Other County-Wide Programs
* Elementary School
* Single Elementary School in District
* Intermediate/Middle School
* Alternative schools of choice
* Junior High School
* K-12 School
* High School
* Single High School in District
* Continuation High School
* Community Day School
* State Special School
* Adult Education Center. (K-12 classes, usually for dropouts)
As a result you end up with a palette of colors that will either be harder to distinguish from the other schools or it will blend with road features.
Because the State gets to decide what is and what is not a "school" for the purposes of the statute, anything CA Dept of Education lists should be counted.
The list of school types are (at least):
* Private
* Special Education School
* County Community School
* Youth Authority Facility
* Opportunity School
* Juvenile Court School
* Other County-Wide Programs
* Elementary School
* Single Elementary School in District
* Intermediate/Middle School
* Alternative schools of choice
* Junior High School
* K-12 School
* High School
* Single High School in District
* Continuation High School
* Community Day School
* State Special School
* Adult Education Center. (K-12 classes, usually for dropouts)
As a result you end up with a palette of colors that will either be harder to distinguish from the other schools or it will blend with road features.
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