In the city of Dunwoody, there are several top notch schools. And as the student population has grown, so have portable classrooms, which are popping up everywhere.
Robert Miller began looking into the overcrowding issue a decade ago when his children were forced to learn in trailers.
“We don’t know how old the trailers are, we don’t know where they came from,” Miller said. “When you look at the city of Dunwoody code, they don’t even allow temporary trailers. You can only have temporary trailers connected to a building permit.”
Then, much to his dismay, he learned that the city has never inspected portable classrooms at any of their schools.
“For some reason, the city has decided to turn a blind eye and allow children to move into a trailer that doesn’t have a certificate of occupancy,” Miller said.
