HomeMy WebLinkAboutMarch 25, 2015 City Council AgendaRegular City Council Agenda
March 25, 2015 Page 1
CITY OF MIAMI GARDENS
CITY COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA
Meeting Date: March 25, 2015
18605 NW 27th Avenue
Miami Gardens, Florida 33056
Next Regular Meeting Date: April 8, 2015
Phone: (305) 622-8000 Fax: (305) 622-8001
Website: www.miamigardens-fl.gov Time: 7:00 p.m.
Mayor Oliver Gilbert
Vice Mayor Felicia Robinson
Councilman Rodney Harris
Councilwoman Lisa C. Davis
Councilman David Williams Jr.
Councilwoman Lillie Q. Odom
Councilman Erhabor Ighodaro, Ph.D.
City Manager Cameron Benson
City Attorney Sonja K. Dickens, Esq.
City Clerk Ronetta Taylor, MMC
Article VII of the Miami Gardens Code entitled, “Lobbyist” requires that all
lobbyists before engaging in any lobbying activities to register with the City
Clerk and pay a one-time annual fee of $250.00. This applies to all persons
who are retained (whether paid or not) to represent a business entity or
organization to influence “City” action. “City” action is broadly described to
include the ranking and selection of professional consultants, and virtually all-legislative, quasi-judicial and admini strative action. All not-for-profit organizations, local chamber and merchant groups, homeowner associations, or trade associations and unions must also register however an annual fee is
not required.
(A) CALL TO ORDER/ROLL CALL
(B) INVOCATION
(C) PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
(D) APPROVAL OF MINUTES
D-1) Regular City Council Minutes – February 25, 2015
D-2) Regular City Council Minutes – March 11, 2015
(E) ORDER OF BUSINESS (Items to be pulled from Consent Agenda at this time)
(F) SPECIAL PRESENTATIONS (5 minutes each)
F-1) Councilwoman Lisa C. Davis – Commission for Women Advisory Committee
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(G) PUBLIC COMMENTS (2 minutes each) (H) ORDINANCE(S) FOR FIRST READING:
None
(I) ORDINANCE(S) FOR SECOND READING/PUBLIC HEARING(S)
None
(J) RESOLUTION(S)/PUBLIC HEARING(S)
J-1) A RESOLUTION OF THE CI TY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
MIAMI GARDENS, FLOR IDA, APPROVES THE
CODESIGNATION OF NW 27 TH COURT BETWEEN NW 191ST STREET AND NW 199 TH STREET AS “SYLVIA L. DAUGHTREY AVENUE”; PROVIDING FOR INSTRUCTIONS TO THE CITY
CLERK; PROVIDING FOR THE ADO PTION OF
REPRESENTATIONS; PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
(SPONSORED BY COUNCILMAN DAVID WILLIAMS JR.)
(K) CONSENT AGENDA:
K-1) A RESOLUTION OF THE CI TY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
MIAMI GARDENS, FLORIDA, DIRECTING THAT THE CITY
ATTORNEY AND CITY MANAGER TAKE ANY AND ALL STEPS NECESSARY TO DISSOLVE THE MIAMI GARDENS EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION COUNCIL; PROVIDING FOR A TRANSFER OF FUNDS; PROVID ING FOR INSTRUCTIONS TO
THE CITY CLERK; PROVIDING FOR THE ADOPTION OF
REPRESENTATIONS; PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. (SPONSORED BY VICE MAYOR FELICIA ROBINSON)
K-2) A RESOLUTION OF THE CI TY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
MIAMI GARDENS, FLORIDA, ACKNOWLEDGING VICE
MAYOR FELICIA ROBINSON’S APPOINTMENT OF MARVLYN SCOTT TO THE PROGRESSIVE YOUNG ADULT ADVISORY COMMITTEE FOR A TERM THAT WILL COINCIDE WITH THE
TERM OF VICE MAYOR FELICIA ROBINSON; PROVIDING
FOR THE ADOPTION OF REPRESENTATIONS; PROVIDING
FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. (SPONSORED BY VICE MAYOR FELICIA ROBINSON)
K-3) A RESOLUTION OF THE CI TY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
MIAMI GARDENS, FLORIDA, SUPPORTING THE SOUTH
FLORIDA WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT’S ACQUISITION OF 48,600 ACRES OF LAND WITHIN THE EVERGLADES TO
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Regular City Council Agenda
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PROTECT THE FLORIDA’S SU PPLY OF FRESH WATER; PROVIDING FOR THE ADOPTION OF REPRESENTATIONS;
PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIV E DATE. (SPONSORED BY
COUNCILMAN DAVID WILLIAMS JR.)
K-4) MIAMI GARDENS, FLORIDA, ENCOURAGING THE MIAMI-DADE BOARD OF COUNTY CO MMISSIONERS TO ADOPT A
PLAN OF ACTION TO A DDRESS SEA LEVEL RISE;
DIRECTING THE CITY CLERK TO TRANSMIT A COPY OF
THIS RESOLUTION TO THE MAYOR AND COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF MIAMI-DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA, THE MIAMI-DADE LEAGUE OF CITIES, INC., AND
MUNICIPALITIES IN MIAM I-DADE COUNTY; PROVIDING
FOR THE ADOPTION OF REPRESENTATIONS; PROVIDING
FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. (SPONSORED BY COUNCILWOMAN LISA C. DAVIS)
K-5) A RESOLUTION OF THE CI TY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
MIAMI GARDENS, FLORIDA, SUPPORTING THE NIGERIAN
AMERICAN FOUNDATION AND THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE AFRICAN MUSEUM OF ARTS AND CULTURE (A-MAC) IN MIAMI GARDENS; PROVIDIN G FOR THE ADOPTION OF
REPRESENTATIONS; PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE
(SPONSORED BY COUNCILMAN ERHABOR IGHODARO)
K-6) A RESOLUTION OF THE CI TY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MIAMI GARDENS, FLORI DA, ACKNOWLEDGING
COUNCILWOMAN LILLIE Q. ODOM ’S REAPPOINTMENT OF
ELOUISE JACKSON TO TH E COMMISSION FOR WOMEN ADVISORY COMMITTEE FOR A TERM THAT WILL COINCIDE WITH THE TERM OF COUNCILWOMAN LILLIE Q. ODOM; PROVIDING FOR THE ADOPTION OF
REPRESENTATIONS; PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
(SPONSORED BY COUNCILWOMAN LILLIE Q. ODOM) K-7) A RESOLUTION OF THE CI TY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MIAMI GARDENS, FLORI DA, ACKNOWLEDGING
COUNCILWOMAN LILLIE Q. ODOM’S APPOINTMENT OF
JEFFREY LAFLORA TO THE PR OGRESSIVE YOUNG ADULTS COMMITTEE FOR A TERM THAT WILL COINCIDE WITH THE TERM OF COUNCILWOMAN OD OM; PROVIDING FOR THE ADOPTION OF REPRESENTATIONS; PROVIDING FOR AN
EFFECTIVE DATE. (SPONSORED BY COUNCILWOMAN
LILLIE Q. ODOM)
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Regular City Council Agenda
March 25, 2015 Page 4
K-8) A RESOLUTION OF THE CI TY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MIAMI GARDENS, FLORIDA, ACCEPTING THAT CERTAIN
AMENDED DECLARATION OF RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS
ATTACHED HERETO AS EXHI BIT “A,” RELATING TO THE
WILLOW LAKE DEVELOPMENT; PROVIDING FOR INSTRUCTIONS TO THE CITY CLERK; PROVIDING FOR THE ADOPTION OF REPRESENTATIONS; PROVIDING FOR AN
EFFECTIVE DATE. (SPONSORED BY THE CITY MANAGER)
(L) RESOLUTION(S)
None
QUASI-JUDICIAL ZONING HEARINGS:
(M) ORDINANCES ON FOR FIRST READING(S):
M-1) AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MIAMI GARDENS, FLORIDA, APPROVING THE APPLICATION
SUBMITTED BY FLORIDA EDUCATION PROPERTIES
ROLLING OAKS, LLC. FOR THE PROPERTY LOCATED AT
18200 N.W. 22ND AVENUE, MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED ON EXHIBIT “A” ATTACHED HERETO, FROM R-1 SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL TO NC, NEIGHBORHOOD
COMMERCIAL; PROVIDING FOR ADOP TION OF
REPRESENTATIONS; REPEAL ING ALL ORDINANCES IN
CONFLICT; PROVIDING A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE; PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. (SPONSORED BY THE CITY MANAGER)
(N) ORDINANCES ON FOR SECOND READING/PUBLIC HEARING(S)
N-1) AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MIAMI GARDENS, FLORIDA, AMENDING THE CODE OF ORDINANCES (LAND DEVELO PMENT REGULATIONS) AS OUTLINED ON EXHIBIT “A” ATTACHED HERETO; AMENDING
SECTION 34-13 - ZONING DISTRICTS ESTABLISHED;
AMENDING SECTION 34-14 - PURPOSE AND INTENT OF ZONING DISTRICTS; AMEN DING SECTION 34-287 - USE REGULATIONS, GENERALLY; AMENDING SECTION 34-288 USES PERMITTED WITH EXTR A REQUIREMENTS; AMENDING
SECTION 34-311 - ACCESSORY USE TABLE; AMENDING
SECTION 34-312 - ADDITIONAL USES AND BUILDING STANDARDS; AMENDING SECTION 34-342 - TABLES FOR DEVELOPMENT STAND ARDS; AMENDING SECTION 34-392 - COMMERCIAL PARKING FACILITIES; AMENDING SECTION
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34-444 - LANDSCAPE, BUFFER ING MINIMUM STANDARDS; AMENDING SECTION 34-732 - DEFINITIONS OF TERMS;
CREATING DIVISION 6 OF ARTICLE XV – ENTERTAINMENT
OVERLAY DISTRICT TO PROVIDE FOR ADDITIONAL
REGULATIONS; CREATING A LOCATION FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT OVERLAY DISTRICT AREA AS OUTLINED IN EXHIBIT “B” ATTACHED HERETO; REPEALING ALL
ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT; PROVIDING A SEVERABILITY
CLAUSE; PROVIDING FOR INCL USION IN CODE; PROVIDING
AN EFFECTIVE DATE. 1st Reading – March 11, 2015) (SPONSORED BY THE CITY MANAGER)
(O) RESOLUTION(S)/PUBLIC HEARING(S)
None
(P) REPORTS OF CITY MANAGER/CITY ATTORNEY/CITY CLERK
P-1) City Manager’s Quarterly Report
(Q) REPORTS OF MAYOR AND COUNCIL MEMBERS
(R) WRITTEN REQUESTS, PETITIONS & OTHER WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE PUBLIC
(S) ADJOURNMENT
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICAN WITH DISABILITIES ACT OF 1990, ALL PERSONS WHO ARE DISABLED
AND WHO NEED SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS MEETING BECAUSE OF THAT
DISABILITY SHOULD CONTACT RONETTA TAYLOR, MMC, CITY CLERK (305) 622-8000 EXT. 2830, NO LATER
THAN 48 HOURS PRIOR TO SUCH PROCEEDINGS. TDD NUMBER 1-800-955-8771.
ANYONE WISHING TO OBTAIN A COPY OF ANY AGENDA ITEM MAY CONTACT RONETTA TAYLOR, MMC, CITY
CLERK (305) 622-8000 EXT. 2830. THE ENTIRE AGENDA PACKET CAN ALSO BE FOUND ON THE CITY’S
WEBSITE AT www.miamigardens-fl.gov.
ANYONE WISHING TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE BY THE CITY OF MIAMI GARDENS WITH RESPECT TO
ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT SUCH MEETING OR HEARING WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS
AND, FOR SUCH PURPOSE, MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS
MADE, WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE
BASED.
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18605 NW 27th Avenue
Miami Gardens, Florida 33056
City of Miami Gardens
Agenda Cover Memo
Council Meeting Date:
March 25, 2015 Item Type:
(Enter X in box)
Resolution Ordinance Other
X
Fiscal Impact:
(Enter X in box)
Yes
No Ordinance Reading:
(Enter X in box)
1st Reading 2nd Reading
x Public Hearing:
(Enter X in box)
Yes No Yes No
x
Funding Source:
General Fund
Advertising Requirement:
(Enter X in box)
Yes No
x
Contract/P.O. Required:
(Enter X in box)
Yes No RFP/RFQ/Bid #:
X
Strategic Plan Related
(Enter X in box)
Yes No Strategic Plan Priority Area:
Enhance Organizational
Bus. & Economic Dev
Public Safety
Quality of Education
Qual. of Life & City Image
Communication
Strategic Plan Obj./Strategy: (list the
specific objective/strategy this item will address)
N/A X
Sponsor Name
David Williams Jr,
Council Member
Department:
City Manager
Office of the Mayor/Council
Short Title:
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MIAMI
GARDENS, FLORIDA, APPROVES THE CODESIGNATION OF NW 27TH
COURT BETWEEN NW 191ST STREET AND NW 199TH STREET AS
“SYLVIA L. DAUGHTREY AVENUE”; PROVIDING FOR INSTRUCTIONS
TO THE CITY CLERK; PROVIDING FOR THE ADOPTION OF
REPRESENTATIONS; PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
Staff Summary:
The City amended its Land Development regulations to amend the criteria required when the City
Council considers whether to rename or co-designate a street or to recommend to the state, county or
federal government that a street be renamed or co-designated. Section 34-233 (b)(8) states, “In order
for a resolution renaming or co-designating a street with a person’s name to be approved, the
unanimous vote of the city council shall be required.
Item J-1) Public Hearing
Resolution
"Sylvia L. Daughtrey Avenue"
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18605 NW 27th Avenue
Miami Gardens, Florida 33056
Miami-Dade County Commissioner Barbara Jordan sponsored R-60-15, which was adopted by the
Miami-Dade County Commission, January 21, 2015, urging the City of Miami Gardens to co-designate
NW 27th Court between NW 191st Street and NW 199th Street as “Sylvia L. Daughtrey Avenue”.
That portion of NW 27th Court from NW 191st to NW 199th Street is a city street located in the City of
Miami Gardens.
Sylvia L. Daughtrey, a longtime resident of the City of Miami Gardens was the director of the Opa-locka
Employment Assistance of Youth Co-Op, Inc. From 1988-2014, Ms. Daughtrey led the Opa-locka Center
in helping thousands of residents in Miami Gardens and Opa-locka make a new start and live a better
life.
Through Daughtrey’s leadership, Youth Co-Op’s partnerships with Miami-Dade County, The Children’s
Trust, South Florida Workforce Investment Board, and United Way were strengthened and enabled
Youth Co-Op to provide services within many needed communities.
Daughtrey was a member of the Miami Community Board of War on Poverty and actively participated in
creating the vision of the Miami Gardens Master Plan. For her outstanding Community Service,
Daughtrey was honored by the Regional Collaboration on Violence and the Community Empowerment
Team as an extraordinary citizen.
Daughtrey is remembered by her colleagues as a visionary and passionate advocate who loved her work
and inspired others to follow her lead and example in serving the community.
Proposed Action:
In accordance with Section 34-233 of the City’s Code of Ordinances, Councilman Williams is asking that
the City Council approves this resolution to honor the memory of Sylvia L. Daughtrey by co-designating
that portion of NW 27th Court to NW 199th Street, which is a city street located in the City of Miami
Gardens as “Sylvia L. Daughtrey Avenue.”
Attachment(s)
Attachment (A) – Letter and resolution from Miami-Dade County Commissioner Jordan
Attachment (B) – Section 34-233 of the City of Miami Gardens Land Development Code
Entitled “Alternatives to renaming streets
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RESOLUTION NO. 2015____ 1
2
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF 3
MIAMI GARDENS, FLORIDA, APPROVES THE 4
CODESIGNATION OF NW 27TH COURT BETWEEN NW 191ST 5
STREET AND NW 199TH STREET AS “SYLVIA L. DAUGHTREY 6
AVENUE”; PROVIDING FOR INSTRUCTIONS TO THE CITY 7
CLERK; PROVIDING FOR THE ADOPTION OF 8
REPRESENTATIONS; PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. 9
10
WHEREAS, Miami-Dade County Commissioner Barbara Jordan sponsored R-11
60-15, which was adopted by the Miami-Dade County Commission, January 21, 2015, 12
urging the City of Miami Gardens to co-designate NW 27th Court between NW 191st 13
Street and NW 199th Street as “Sylvia L. Daughtrey Avenue,” and 14
WHEREAS, that portion of NW 27th Court from NW 191st to NW 199th Street is a 15
city street located in the City of Miami Gardens, and 16
WHEREAS, in order to co-designate a street in Miami Gardens, persons must meet 17
the following criteria: 18
a. Such persons must have demonstrated extraordinary service to the city and 19
its residents; or 20
b. Such persons shall have brought exceptional credit or recognition to the city 21
and its residents; or 22
c. Such persons shall be of significant prominence nationally or internationally. 23
24
WHEREAS, Sylvia L. Daughtrey, a longtime resident of the City of Miami 25
Gardens was the director of the Opa-locka Employment Assistance of Youth Co-Op, 26
Inc., and 27
WHEREAS, through Ms. Daughtrey’ s leadership, Youth Co-Op’s partnerships 28
with Miami-Dade County, The Children’s Trust, South Florida Workforce Investment 29
Board, and United Way were strengthened and enabled Youth Co-Op to provide 30
services within many needed communities, and 31
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2
WHEREAS, Ms. Daughtrey was a member of the Miami Community Board of 32
War on Poverty and actively participated in creating the vision of the Miami Gardens 33
Master Plan, and 34
WHEREAS, for her outstanding Community Service, Ms. Daughtrey was honored 35
by the Regional Collaboration on Violence and the Community Empowerment Team as 36
an extraordinary citizen, and 37
WHEREAS, in accordance with Section 34-233 (b)(8) of the Code of 38
Ordinances, in order for a resolution renaming or co-designating a street with a person’s 39
name to be approved, the unanimous vote of the City Council is required, 40
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY 41
OF MIAMI GARDENS, FLORIDA AS FOLLOWS: 42
Section 1: ADOPTION OF REPRESENTATIONS: The foregoing Whereas 43
paragraphs are hereby ratified and confirmed as being true, and the same are hereby 44
made a specific part of this Resolution. 45
Section 2: AUTHORIZATION: The City Council of the City of Miami Gardens 46
hereby approves the codesignation of N.W. 27th Court between N.W. 191st Street and 47
N.W. 199th Street as “Sylvia L. Daughtrey Avenue. 48
Section 3: INSTRUCTIONS TO THE CITY CLERK: The City Clerk is hereby 49
directed to provide a certified copy of this Resolution to Commissioner Barbara Jordan 50
and to the Chair of the Miami-Dade County Board of County Commissioners. 51
Section 3: EFFECTIVE DATE: This Resolution shall take effect immediately 52
upon its final passage. 53
PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MIAMI 54
GARDENS AT ITS REGULAR MEETING HELD ON ____________, 2015. 55
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3
56
___________________________________ 57
OLIVER GILBERT, III, MAYOR 58
59
60
61
ATTEST: 62
63
64
__________________________________ 65
RONETTA TAYLOR, MMC, CITY CLERK 66
67
68
PREPARED BY: SONJA KNIGHTON DICKENS, ESQ., CITY ATTORNEY 69
70
71
SPONSORED BY: COUNCILMAN DAVID WILLIAMS, JR. 72
73
Moved by: __________________ 74
75
VOTE: _________ 76
77
Mayor Oliver Gilbert , III ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 78
Vice Mayor Felicia Robinson ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 79
Councilwoman Lillie Q. Odom ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 80
Councilman David Williams Jr ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 81
Councilwoman Lisa C. Davis ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 82
Councilman Rodney Harris ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 83
Councilman Erhabor Ighodaro, Ph.D. ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 84
85
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18605 NW 27th Avenue
Miami Gardens, Florida 33056
City of Miami Gardens
Agenda Cover Memo
Council Meeting Date:
March 25, 2015 Item Type:
(Enter X in box)
Resolution Ordinance Other
X
Fiscal Impact:
(Enter X in box)
Yes
No Ordinance Reading:
(Enter X in box)
1st Reading 2nd Reading
X Public Hearing:
(Enter X in box)
Yes No Yes No
X
Funding Source:
Advertising Requirement:
(Enter X in box)
Yes No
X
Contract/P.O. Required:
(Enter X in box)
Yes No RFP/RFQ/Bid #:
X
Strategic Plan Related
(Enter X in box)
Yes No Strategic Plan Priority Area:
Enhance Organizational
Bus. & Economic Dev
Public Safety
Quality of Education
Qual. of Life & City Image
Communcation
Strategic Plan Obj./Strategy: (list the
specific objective/strategy this item will address)
Sponsor Name
Felicia Robinson,
Vice Mayor
Department:Office of the Mayor/Council
Short Title:
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MIAMI
GARDENS, FLORIDA, DIRECTING THAT THE CITY ATTORNEY AND
CITY MANAGER TAKE ANY AND ALL STEPS NECESSARY TO
DISSOLVE THE MIAMI GARDENS EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION
COUNCIL; PROVIDING FOR A TRANSFER OF FUNDS; PROVIDING
FOR INSTRUCTIONS TO THE CITY CLERK; PROVIDING FOR THE
ADOPTION OF REPRESENTATIONS; PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE
DATE.
Staff Summary:
On February 24, 2010, the City Council authorized the City Manager and City Attorney to take all steps
necessary to create the Miami Gardens Excellence in Education Council (“Education Council”). The
Education Council was formed for the purpose of advancing educational and cultural opportunities in
the City of Miami Gardens.
Item K-1) Consent Agenda
Resolution
Dissolve Miami Gardens Excellence
in Education Council
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18605 NW 27th Avenue
Miami Gardens, Florida 33056
Although, the Education Council operated successfully for a number of years, in recent months, the
Education Council has not operated because of the failure to have a quorum present for meetings.
Moreover, the State of Florida requires that certain reports be filed in order to continue operation, but
without a quorum, it becomes difficult to file these reports. Despite efforts to reconstitute the
Education have not been successful.
Vice Mayor Felicia Robinson is recommending that the City Council dissolve the Education Council and
that the City continue the mission of the Education Council. Upon dissolution of the Education Council,
any funds held by the Education Council must be distributed to a state or local government or to an
exempt organization. It is being recommended that the funds be distributed to the City of Miami
Gardens, with a determination of how those funds will be spent to be made at a future time.
Proposed Action:
That the City Council approves the attached Resolution.
Attachment:
Page 21 of 220
RESOLUTION NO. 2014____ 1
2
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF 3
MIAMI GARDENS, FLORIDA, DIRECTING THAT THE CITY 4
ATTORNEY AND CITY MANAGER TAKE ANY AND ALL STEPS 5
NECESSARY TO DISSOLVE THE MIAMI GARDENS 6
EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION COUNCIL; PROVIDING FOR A 7
TRANSFER OF FUNDS; PROVIDING FOR INSTRUCTIONS TO 8
THE CITY CLERK; PROVIDING FOR THE ADOPTION OF 9
REPRESENTATIONS; PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. 10
11
WHEREAS, on February 24, 2010, the City Council authorized the City Manager 12
and City Attorney to take all steps necessary to create the Miami Gardens Excellence in 13
Education Council (“Education Council”), and 14
WHEREAS, the Education Council was formed for the purpose of advancing 15
educational and cultural opportunities in the City of Miami Gardens, and 16
WHEREAS, the Education Council operated successfully for a number of years, 17
but in recent months, the Education Council has not operated because of the failure to 18
have a quorum present for meetings, and 19
WHEREAS, the State of Florida requires that certain reports be filed in order to 20
continue operation, but without a quorum, it becomes difficult to file these reports, and 21
WHEREAS, despite attempts to reconstitute the Education Council, these 22
attempts have not been successful, and 23
WHEREAS, Vice Mayor Felicia Robinson is recommending that the City Council 24
dissolve the Education Council and that the City continue the mission of the Education 25
Council, and 26
WHEREAS, upon dissolution of the Education Council, any funds held by the 27
Education Council must be distributed to a state or local government or to an exempt 28
organization, and 29
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2
WHEREAS, it is being recommended that the funds be distributed to the City of 30
Miami Gardens, with a determination of how those funds will be spent to be made at a 31
future time, 32
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY 33
OF MIAMI GARDENS, FLORIDA AS FOLLOWS: 34
Section 1: ADOPTION OF REPRESENTATIONS: The foregoing Whereas 35
paragraphs are hereby ratified and confirmed as being true, and the same are hereby 36
made a specific part of this Resolution. 37
Section 2: DIRECTION: The City Council of the City of Miami Gardens hereby 38
directs that the City Attorney and City Manager take any and all steps necessary to 39
dissolve the Miami Gardens Excellence in Education Council, and that funds being held 40
by the Miami Gardens Excellence in Education Council be transferred to the City of 41
Miami Gardens, with a determination of how those funds will be spent to be made at a 42
future time. 43
Section 3: EFFECTIVE DATE: This Resolution shall take effect immediately 44
upon its final passage. 45
PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MIAMI 46
GARDENS AT ITS REGULAR MEETING HELD ON ____________, 2014. 47
48
___________________________________ 49
OLIVER GILBERT, III, MAYOR 50
51
52
53
ATTEST: 54
55
56
__________________________________ 57
RONETTA TAYLOR, MMC, CITY CLERK 58
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3
59
60
PREPARED BY: SONJA KNIGHTON DICKENS, ESQ., CITY ATTORNEY 61
62
63
SPONSORED BY: VICE-MAYOR FELICIA ROBINSON 64
65
Moved by: __________________ 66
67
VOTE: _________ 68
69
Mayor Oliver Gilbert , III ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 70
Vice Mayor Felicia Robinson ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 71
Councilwoman Lillie Q. Odom ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 72
Councilman David Williams Jr ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 73
Councilwoman Lisa C. Davis ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 74
Councilman Rodney Harris ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 75
Councilman Erhabor Ighodaro, Ph.D. ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 76
77
Page 24 of 220
18605 NW 27th Avenue
Miami Gardens, Florida 33056
City of Miami Gardens
Agenda Cover Memo
Council Meeting Date:
March 25, 2015 Item Type:
(Enter X in box)
Resolution Ordinance Other
X
Fiscal Impact:
(Enter X in box)
Yes
No Ordinance Reading:
(Enter X in box)
1st Reading 2nd Reading
x Public Hearing:
(Enter X in box)
Yes No Yes No
Funding Source:
Advertising Requirement:
(Enter X in box)
Yes No
Contract/P.O. Required:
(Enter X in box)
Yes No RFP/RFQ/Bid #:
X
Strategic Plan Related
(Enter X in box)
Yes No Strategic Plan Priority Area:
Enhance Organizational
Bus. & Economic Dev
Public Safety
Quality of Education
Qual. of Life & City Image
Communication
Strategic Plan Obj./Strategy: (list the
specific objective/strategy this item will address)
N/A X
Sponsor Name
Felicia Robinson,
Vice Mayor
Department:
City Manager
Office of the Mayor/Council
Short Title:
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MIAMI
GARDENS, FLORIDA, ACKNOWLEDGING VICE MAYOR FELICIA
ROBINSON’S APPOINTMENT OF MARVLYN SCOTT TO THE
PROGRESSIVE YOUNG ADULTS COMMITTEE FOR A TERM THAT
WILL COINCIDE WITH THE TERM OF VICE MAYOR ROBINSON;
PROVIDING FOR THE ADOPTION OF REPRESENTATIONS;
PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
Staff Summary:
In accordance with the establishment of the Progressive Young Adult Advisory Committee, Vice Mayor
Felicia Robinson has appointed Marvlyn Scott, in accordance with Section 2-172 of the Code of
Ordinances. This Resolution acknowledges Vice Mayor Robinson’s appointment of Marvlyn Scott. The
term of this appointment shall coincide with Vice Mayor Robinson’s term. This appointed member will
adhere to duties and powers of the Advisory Committee as outlined in the Ordinance.
Item K-2) Consent Agenda
Resolution
Appt to Progressive Young
Adult Advisory Board
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18605 NW 27th Avenue
Miami Gardens, Florida 33056
Proposed Action:
That the City Council approves this resolution.
Attachment:
Page 26 of 220
RESOLUTION NO. 2015____ 1
2
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF 3
MIAMI GARDENS, FLORIDA, ACKNOWLEDGING VICE MAYOR 4
FELICIA ROBINSON’S APPOINTMENT OF MARVLYN SCOTT TO 5
THE PROGRESSIVE YOUNG ADULT ADVISORY COMMITTEE 6
FOR A TERM THAT WILL COINCIDE WITH THE TERM OF VICE 7
MAYOR FELICIA ROBINSON; PROVIDING FOR THE ADOPTION 8
OF REPRESENTATIONS; PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE 9
DATE. 10
11
WHEREAS, the City Council has created the Progressive Young Adult Advisory 12
Committee (“the Committee”), and 13
WHEREAS, Vice Mayor Felicia Robinson and each member of the City Council 14
has the right to appoint members to the Committee, and 15
WHEREAS, in accordance Section 2-286 of the Code of Ordinances, 16
Councilwoman Lillie Q. Odom has appointed Marvlyn Scott to the Committee for a term 17
that will coincide with the term of Vice Mayor Felicia Robinson, and 18
WHEREAS, it is appropriate for the City Council to acknowledge the 19
appointment, 20
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY 21
OF MIAMI GARDENS, FLORIDA AS FOLLOWS: 22
Section 1: ADOPTION OF REPRESENTATIONS: The foregoing Whereas 23
paragraphs are hereby ratified and confirmed as being true, and the same are hereby 24
made a specific part of this Resolution. 25
Section 2: AUTHORIZATION: The City Council of the City of Miami Gardens 26
hereby acknowledges Vice Mayor Felicia Robinson’s appointment of Marvlyn Scott to 27
the Progressive Young Adult Advisory Committee for a term that will coincide with the 28
term of Vice Mayor Felicia Robinson. 29
Page 27 of 220
2
Section 3: EFFECTIVE DATE: This Resolution shall take effect immediately 30
upon its final passage. 31
PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MIAMI 32
GARDENS AT ITS REGULAR MEETING HELD ON ____________, 2015. 33
34
___________________________________ 35
OLIVER GILBERT, III, MAYOR 36
37
38
ATTEST: 39
40
41
__________________________________ 42
RONETTA TAYLOR, MMC, CITY CLERK 43
44
45
PREPARED BY: SONJA KNIGHTON DICKENS, ESQ., CITY ATTORNEY 46
47
48
SPONSORED BY: VICE MAYOR FELICIA ROBINSON 49
50
Moved by: __________________ 51
52
VOTE: _________ 53
54
Mayor Oliver Gilbert , III ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 55
Vice Mayor Felicia Robinson ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 56
Councilwoman Lillie Q. Odom ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 57
Councilman David Williams Jr. ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 58
Councilwoman Lisa C. Davis ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 59
Councilman Rodney Harris ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 60
Councilman Erhabor Ighodaro, Ph.D. ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 61
62
63
Page 28 of 220
18605 NW 27th Avenue
Miami Gardens, Florida 33056
City of Miami Gardens
Agenda Cover Memo
Council Meeting Date:
March 25, 2015 Item Type:
(Enter X in box)
Resolution Ordinance Other
X
Fiscal Impact:
(Enter X in box)
Yes
No Ordinance Reading:
(Enter X in box)
1st Reading 2nd Reading
x Public Hearing:
(Enter X in box)
Yes No Yes No
Funding Source:
Advertising Requirement:
(Enter X in box)
Yes No
Contract/P.O. Required:
(Enter X in box)
Yes No RFP/RFQ/Bid #:
X
Strategic Plan Related
(Enter X in box)
Yes No Strategic Plan Priority Area:
Enhance Organizational
Bus. & Economic Dev
Public Safety
Quality of Education
Qual. of Life & City Image
Communication
Strategic Plan Obj./Strategy: (list the
specific objective/strategy this item will address)
N/A X
Sponsor Name
David Williams Jr.
City Councilman
Department:
City Manager
Office of the Mayor/Council
Short Title:
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MIAMI GARDENS,
FLORIDA, SUPPORTING THE SOUTH FLORIDA WATER MANAGEMENT
DISTRICT’S ACQUISITION OF 48,600 ACRES OF LAND WITHIN THE
EVERGLADES TO PROTECT THE FLORIDA’S SUPPLY OF FRESH WATER;
PROVIDING FOR THE ADOPTION OF REPRESENTATIONS; PROVIDING FOR
AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
Staff Summary:
Councilman David Williams Jr., recognizes that additional storage is needed south of Lake Okeechobee in
order to significantly reduce the volumes of polluted water entering the St. Lucie and Caloosahatchee
rivers from the Lake. Councilman Williams is mindful that as public servants, elected officials must do
everything in their power to put an end to the wasteful practices of sending freshwater to tide.
Enhancing Florida’s water supply, restoring America’s Everglades, and protecting the health of our
coastal estuaries, including Florida Bay are vital to securing our economic future.
Item K-3) Consent Agenda
Resolution
Support for South Florida
Water Management
Page 29 of 220
18605 NW 27th Avenue
Miami Gardens, Florida 33056
The South Florida Water Management District has an existing contract to acquire land that is ideally
located to build the EAA Reservoir that was envisioned in the Comprehensive Everglades Restoration
Plan. The acquisition option to acquire 48,600 acres land within the Everglades Agricultural area (EAA)
expires on October 12, 2015.
The EAA reservoir will benefit from and enhance the benefits of the Central Everglades Planning Projects
and Restoration Strategies. This reservoir, authorized by Congress in 2000, will improve water supplies
for the natural environment and other users, reduce wildfire risk, and provide the most cost effective
water storage option for coastal and Everglades estuaries.
Proposed Action:
That the City Council approves this resolution supporting the acquisition of 48,600 acres of land within
the Everglades Agricultural Area (EEA) before the option expires October 12, 2015.
Attachment:
Page 30 of 220
RESOLUTION NO. 2014____ 1
2
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MIAMI 3
GARDENS, FLORIDA, SUPPORTING THE SOUTH FLORIDA WATER 4
MANAGEMENT DISTRICT’S ACQUISITION OF 48,600 ACRES OF 5
LAND WITHIN THE EVERGLADES TO PROTECT THE FLORIDA’S 6
SUPPLY OF FRESH WATER; PROVIDING FOR THE ADOPTION OF 7
REPRESENTATIONS; PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. 8
9
WHEREAS, Councilman Williams is mindful that as public servants, elected 10
officials must do everything in their power to put an end to the wasteful practices of 11
sending freshwater to tide, and 12
WHEREAS, enhancing Florida’s water supply, restoring America’s Everglades, 13
and protecting the health of our coastal estuaries, including Florida Bay, are vital to 14
securing our economic future, and 15
WHEREAS, the South Florida Water Management District has an existing option 16
contract to acquire 48,600 acres land within the Everglades Agricultural Area (EAA), 17
and 18
WHEREAS, if the land is acquired by the South Florida Water Management 19
District, it is expected that it will significantly reduce the volumes of polluted water 20
entering the St. Lucie and Caloosahatchee rivers from Lake Okeechobee, and 21
WHEREAS, the EAA reservoir will benefit from and enhance the benefits of the 22
Central Everglades Planning Projects and Restoration Strategies, will improve water 23
supplies for the natural environment and other users, reduce wildfire risk, and provide 24
the most cost effective water storage option for coastal and Everglades estuaries, and 25
WHEREAS, the City Council would like to lend its support to this effort, 26
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY 27
OF MIAMI GARDENS, FLORIDA AS FOLLOWS: 28
Page 31 of 220
2
Section 1: ADOPTION OF REPRESENTATIONS: The foregoing Whereas 29
paragraphs are hereby ratified and confirmed as being true, and the same are hereby 30
made a specific part of this Resolution. 31
Section 2: EXPRESSION OF SUPPORT: The City Council of the City of 32
Miami Gardens hereby supports the South Florida Water Management District’s 33
acquisition of 48,600 acres of land within the Everglades to protect the Florida’s supply 34
of fresh water. 35
Section 3: EFFECTIVE DATE: This Resolution shall take effect immediately 36
upon its final passage. 37
PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MIAMI 38
GARDENS AT ITS REGULAR MEETING HELD ON ____________, 2014. 39
40
___________________________________ 41
OLIVER GILBERT, III, MAYOR 42
43
44
45
ATTEST: 46
47
48
__________________________________ 49
RONETTA TAYLOR, MMC, CITY CLERK 50
51
52
PREPARED BY: SONJA KNIGHTON DICKENS, ESQ., CITY ATTORNEY 53
54
55
SPONSORED BY: COUNCILMAN DAVID WILLIAMS JR. 56
57
Moved by: __________________ 58
59
VOTE: _________ 60
61
Mayor Oliver Gilbert , III ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 62
Vice Mayor Felicia Robinson ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 63
Councilwoman Lillie Q. Odom ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 64
Page 32 of 220
3
Councilman David Williams Jr ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 65
Councilwoman Lisa C. Davis ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 66
Councilman Rodney Harris ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 67
Councilman Erhabor Ighodaro, Ph.D. ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 68
69
Page 33 of 220
18605 NW 27th Avenue
Miami Gardens, Florida 33056
City of Miami Gardens
Agenda Cover Memo
Council Meeting Date:
March 25, 2015 Item Type:
(Enter X in box)
Resolution Ordinance Other
X
Fiscal Impact:
(Enter X in box)
Yes
No Ordinance Reading:
(Enter X in box)
1st Reading 2nd Reading
x Public Hearing:
(Enter X in box)
Yes No Yes No
Funding Source:
Advertising Requirement:
(Enter X in box)
Yes No
Contract/P.O. Required:
(Enter X in box)
Yes No RFP/RFQ/Bid #:
X
Strategic Plan Related
(Enter X in box)
Yes No Strategic Plan Priority Area:
Enhance Organizational
Bus. & Economic Dev
Public Safety
Quality of Education
Qual. of Life & City Image
Communication
Strategic Plan Obj./Strategy: (list the
specific objective/strategy this item will address)
N/A X
Sponsor Name
Lisa C. Davis,
Council Member
Department:
City Manager
Office of the Mayor/Council
Short Title:
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MIAMI GARDENS,
FLORIDA, ENCOURAGING THE MIAMI-DADE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS TO ADOPT A PLAN OF ACTION TO ADDRESS SEA LEVEL
RISE; DIRECTING THE CITY CLERK TO TRANSMIT A COPY OF THIS
RESOLUTION TO THE MAYOR AND COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF MIAMI-
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA, THE MIAMI-DADE LEAGUE OF CITIES, INC, AND
MUNICIPALITIES IN MIAMI-DADE COUNTY; PROVIDING FOR THE ADOPTION
OF REPRESENTATIONS; PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
Staff Summary:
Numerous studies have established that South Florida is comprised of some of the world’s most
vulnerable areas to the impacts of sea level rise. Scientists believe that the rising sea level will threaten
some of the region’s most vital facilities. South Florida’s sea level rose about eight inches during the
past century, and is project to increase by as much as two feet as early as 2048 and could go up to three
feet by 2063. South Florida is exceptionally vulnerable to sea level rise due to its unique geology that is
Item K-4) Consent Agenda
Resolution
Plan of Action/Sea Level Rise
Page 34 of 220
18605 NW 27th Avenue
Miami Gardens, Florida 33056
built on porous limestone, which is slowly filling up as the sea level rises, making the land, streets and
neighborhoods more likely to flood and cause sewer systems to back up into homes and gardens.
Southeast Florida’s roads, bridges and businesses already are facing flooding because of higher sea
levels. Rising sea level threatens all of South Florida’s popular coastal areas and could alter the
freshwater supply that feeds our cities and agriculture. With sea level rise of only three to nine inches,
southeast Florida could lose 70 percent of its drainage capacity in the 28 control structures that protect
the region from flooding and saltwater intrusion.
Parts of Miami-Dade have already experienced an increased frequency or urban flooding caused by
higher high tides, elevated groundwater levels, and over saturated soils. The Miami-Dade Sea Level Rise
Task Force (“SLRTF”) reviewed the relevant data and prior studies, assessments, reports, and evaluations
of the potential impact of sea level rise on vital public services and facilities, real estate, water and other
ecological resources, water front property and infrastructure.
The SLRTF issued a report with their findings on July 1, 2014, that included a comprehensive assessment
of the likely and potential impacts of sea level rise and storm surge over time, to be used to help develop
a set of recommendations relative to amendments to the Comprehensive Development Master Plan,
capital facilities planning, budgetary priorities, and other County programs as necessary to ensure that
Miami-Dade County is taking all appropriate actions to address sea level rise and to ensure its resiliency
to the increase in sea level rise, storm surge and related impacts which are expected to occur.
The SLRTF set forth numerous recommendations in their report that could aid Miami-Dade County in
coping with sea level rise. The Miami-Dade Board of County Commissioners will discuss the adoption of
various resolutions to move the recommendations of the SLRTF into action.
Proposed Action:
Councilwoman Lisa C. Davis is seeking the Council’s support to encourage the Miami-Dade County
Commissioners to adopt a plan of action, taking into account the recommendations of the Sea Level Task
Force, to address sea level rise and its current and future effects on coastal and inland communities.
Attachment:
Page 35 of 220
RESOLUTION NO. 2015____ 1
2
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF 3
MIAMI GARDENS, FLORIDA, ENCOURAGING THE MIAMI-DADE 4
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TO ADOPT A PLAN OF 5
ACTION TO ADDRESS SEA LEVEL RISE; DIRECTING THE CITY 6
CLERK TO TRANSMIT A COPY OF THIS RESOLUTION TO THE 7
MAYOR AND COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF MIAMI-DADE 8
COUNTY, FLORIDA, THE MIAMI-DADE LEAGUE OF CITIES, 9
INC., AND MUNICIPALITIES IN MIAMI-DADE COUNTY; 10
PROVIDING FOR THE ADOPTION OF REPRESENTATIONS; 11
PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. 12
13
WHEREAS, numerous studies have established that South Florida is comprised 14
of some of the world’s most vulnerable areas to the impacts of sea level rise, and 15
WHEREAS, scientists believe that the rising sea level will threaten some of the 16
region’s most vital facilities, and 17
WHEREAS, South Florida is exceptionally vulnerable to sea level rise due to its 18
unique geology that is built on porous limestone, which is slowly filling up as the sea 19
level rises, making the land, streets and neighborhoods more likely to flood and cause 20
sewer systems to back up into homes and gardens, and 21
WHEREAS, parts of Miami-Dade have already experienced an increased 22
frequency or urban flooding caused by higher high tides, elevated groundwater levels, 23
and over saturated soils, and 24
WHEREAS, the Miami-Dade Sea Level Rise Task Force (“SLRTF”) has reviewed 25
the relevant data and prior studies, assessments, reports, and evaluations of the 26
potential impact of sea level rise on vital public services and facilities, real estate, water 27
and other ecological resources, water front property and infrastructure, and 28
WHEREAS, the SLRTF issued a report with their findings on July 1, 2014, that 29
included a comprehensive assessment of the likely and potential impacts of sea level 30
rise and storm surge over time, to be used to help develop a set of recommendations 31
Page 36 of 220
2
relative to amendments to the Comprehensive Development Master Plan, capital 32
facilities planning, budgetary priorities, and other County programs as necessary to 33
ensure that Miami-Dade County is taking all appropriate actions to address sea level 34
rise and to ensure its resiliency to the increase in sea level rise, storm surge and related 35
impacts which are expected to occur, and 36
WHEREAS, the SLRTF set forth numerous recommendations in their report that 37
could aid Miami-Dade County in coping with sea level rise, and 38
WHEREAS, Councilwoman Lisa C. Davis is requesting that the City Council urge 39
the Miami-Dade Board of County Commissioners to move the recommendations of the 40
SLRTF into action, 41
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY 42
OF MIAMI GARDENS, FLORIDA AS FOLLOWS: 43
Section 1: ADOPTION OF REPRESENTATIONS: The foregoing Whereas 44
paragraphs are hereby ratified and confirmed as being true, and the same are hereby 45
made a specific part of this Resolution. 46
Section 2: AUTHORIZATION: The City Council of the City of Miami Gardens 47
hereby encourages the Miami-Dade Board of County Commissioners to adopt a plan of 48
action to address sea level rise. 49
Section 3: INSTRUCTIONS TO THE CITY CLERK: The City Clerk is hereby 50
directed to transmit a copy of this Resolution to the Mayor and County Commissioners 51
of Miami-Dade County, Florida, the Miami-Dade League of Cities, Inc., and 52
municipalities in Miami-Dade County. 53
Section 3: EFFECTIVE DATE: This Resolution shall take effect immediately 54
upon its final passage. 55
Page 37 of 220
3
PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MIAMI 56
GARDENS AT ITS REGULAR MEETING HELD ON ____________, 2015. 57
58
___________________________________ 59
OLIVER GILBERT, III, MAYOR 60
61
62
63
ATTEST: 64
65
66
__________________________________ 67
RONETTA TAYLOR, MMC, CITY CLERK 68
69
70
PREPARED BY: SONJA KNIGHTON DICKENS, ESQ., CITY ATTORNEY 71
72
73
SPONSORED BY: Councilwoman Lisa C. Davis 74
75
Moved by: __________________ 76
77
VOTE: _________ 78
79
Mayor Oliver Gilbert , III ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 80
Vice Mayor Felicia Robinson ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 81
Councilwoman Lillie Q. Odom ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 82
Councilman David Williams Jr ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 83
Councilwoman Lisa C. Davis ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 84
Councilman Rodney Harris ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 85
Councilman Erhabor Ighodaro, Ph.D. ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 86
87
Page 38 of 220
18605 NW 27th Avenue
Miami Gardens, Florida 33056
City of Miami Gardens
Agenda Cover Memo
Council Meeting Date:
March 25, 2015 Item Type:
(Enter X in box)
Resolution Ordinance Other
X
Fiscal Impact:
(Enter X in box)
Yes
No Ordinance Reading:
(Enter X in box)
1st Reading 2nd Reading
x Public Hearing:
(Enter X in box)
Yes No Yes No
Funding Source:
Advertising Requirement:
(Enter X in box)
Yes No
Contract/P.O. Required:
(Enter X in box)
Yes No RFP/RFQ/Bid #:
X
Strategic Plan Related
(Enter X in box)
Yes No Strategic Plan Priority Area:
Enhance Organizational
Bus. & Economic Dev
Public Safety
Quality of Education
Qual. of Life & City Image
Communication
Strategic Plan Obj./Strategy: (list the
specific objective/strategy this item will address)
N/A X
Sponsor Name
Erhabor Ighodaro,
City Councilman
Department:
City Manager
Office of the Mayor/Council
Short Title:
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MIAMI
GARDENS, FLORIDA, SUPPORTING THE NIGERIAN AMERICAN
FOUNDATION AND THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE AFRICAN MUSEUM
OF ARTS AND CULTURE (A-MAC) IN MIAMI GARDENS; PROVIDING
FOR THE ADOPTION OF REPRESENTATIONS; PROVIDING FOR AN
EFFECTIVE DATE.
Staff Summary:
On May 7, 2013, the Miami-Dade Board of County Commissioners unanimously approved Resolution No.
11 (A)(9) sponsored by County Commissioner Barbara J. Jordan authorizing a lease agreement with the
Nigerian-American Foundation for the development, operation and maintenance of an African Museum
and Cultural Arts Center to be located at NW 207th Street and NW 32nd Avenue, Miami Gardens, Florida.
Item K-5) Consent Agenda
Resolution
African Museum of Arts
Page 39 of 220
18605 NW 27th Avenue
Miami Gardens, Florida 33056
The Nigerian American Foundation has since established an African Museum Arts and Culture (A-MAC)
Trust to oversee the development of a 5-6 million dollars fund to complete the project that includes a
multipurpose facility comprising of a museum, dance theatre and lecture halls.
The (A-MAC) Center is designed to provide unique educational, social, historical and cultural enrichment
activities for the local community.
Proposed Action:
That the City Council approves this resolution supporting the Nigerian American Foundation and the
establishment of the African Museum of Arts and Culture (A-MAC) Center in the City of Miami Gardens.
Attachment:
Page 40 of 220
RESOLUTION NO. 2015____ 1
2
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF 3
MIAMI GARDENS, FLORIDA, SUPPORTING THE NIGERIAN 4
AMERICAN FOUNDATION AND THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE 5
AFRICAN MUSEUM OF ARTS AND CULTURE (A-MAC) IN MIAMI 6
GARDENS; PROVIDING FOR THE ADOPTION OF 7
REPRESENTATIONS; PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. 8
9
WHEREAS, on May 7, 2013, the Board of County Commissioners of Miami-Dade 10
County adopted a Resolution to authorize a Lease Agreement with the Nigerian 11
American Foundation for County owned property located at NW 207th Street and NW 12
32nd Avenue in Miami Gardens, and 13
WHEREAS, under the terms of the agreement, the Nigerian American 14
Foundation will develop, operate and maintain an African Museum and Cultural Arts 15
Center, and 16
WHEREAS, the Nigerian American Foundation has since established an African 17
Museum Arts and Culture (A-MAC) Trust to oversee the completion of the project, which 18
will include a museum, dance theatre and lecture halls, and 19
WHEREAS, Councilman Erhabor Ighodaro recommends that the City Council 20
support the Nigerian American Foundation and the establishment of the African 21
Museum of Arts and Culture Center in the City of Miami Gardens, 22
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY 23
OF MIAMI GARDENS, FLORIDA AS FOLLOWS: 24
Section 1: ADOPTION OF REPRESENTATIONS: The foregoing Whereas 25
paragraphs are hereby ratified and confirmed as being true, and the same are hereby 26
made a specific part of this Resolution. 27
Page 41 of 220
2
Section 2: AUTHORIZATION: The City Council of the City of Miami Gardens 28
hereby supports the Nigerian American Foundation and the establishment of the African 29
Museum of Arts and Culture Center (A-MAC) in the City of Miami Gardens. 30
Section 3: EFFECTIVE DATE: This Resolution shall take effect immediately 31
upon its final passage. 32
PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MIAMI 33
GARDENS AT ITS REGULAR MEETING HELD ON ____________, 2015. 34
35
___________________________________ 36
OLIVER GILBERT, III, MAYOR 37
38
39
40
ATTEST: 41
42
43
__________________________________ 44
RONETTA TAYLOR, MMC, CITY CLERK 45
46
47
PREPARED BY: SONJA KNIGHTON DICKENS, ESQ., CITY ATTORNEY 48
49
50
SPONSORED BY: COUNCILMAN ERHABOR IGHODARO, PH.D. 51
52
Moved by: __________________ 53
54
VOTE: _________ 55
56
Mayor Oliver Gilbert , III ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 57
Vice Mayor Felicia Robinson ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 58
Councilwoman Lillie Q. Odom ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 59
Councilman David Williams Jr ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 60
Councilwoman Lisa C. Davis ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 61
Councilman Rodney Harris ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 62
Councilman Erhabor Ighodaro, Ph.D. ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 63
64
65
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18605 NW 27th Avenue
Miami Gardens, Florida 33056
City of Miami Gardens
Agenda Cover Memo
Council Meeting Date:
March 25, 2015 Item Type:
(Enter X in box)
Resolution Ordinance Other
X
Fiscal Impact:
(Enter X in box)
Yes
No Ordinance Reading:
(Enter X in box)
1st Reading 2nd Reading
x Public Hearing:
(Enter X in box)
Yes No Yes No
Funding Source:
Advertising Requirement:
(Enter X in box)
Yes No
Contract/P.O. Required:
(Enter X in box)
Yes No RFP/RFQ/Bid #:
X
Strategic Plan Related
(Enter X in box)
Yes No Strategic Plan Priority Area:
Enhance Organizational
Bus. & Economic Dev
Public Safety
Quality of Education
Qual. of Life & City Image
Communication
Strategic Plan Obj./Strategy: (list the
specific objective/strategy this item will address)
N/A X
Sponsor Name
Lillie Q. Odom,
Council Member
Department:
City Manager
Office of the Mayor/Council
Short Title:
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MIAMI
GARDENS, FLORIDA, ACKNOWLEDGING COUNCILWOMAN LILLIE Q.
ODOM REAPPOINTMENT OF ELOUISE JACKSON TO THE CITY OF
MIAMI GARDENS COMMISSION FOR WOMEN FOR A TWO YEAR
TERM; PROVIDING FOR THE ADOPTION OF REPRESENTATIONS;
PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
Staff Summary:
In accordance with the establishment of the City of Miami Gardens Commission For Women Advisory
Committee, more particularly Section 2-206 “Term of Office”, Councilwoman Lillie Q. Odom hereby
submits the re-appointment of Elouise Jackson for membership. The term of this appointment shall
expire, March 25, 2017.
Item K-6) Consent Agenda
Resolution
Re-Appt to Miami Gardens
Commission for Women
Page 84 of 220
18605 NW 27th Avenue
Miami Gardens, Florida 33056
Proposed Action:
That the City Council approves this resolution.
Attachment:
Page 85 of 220
RESOLUTION NO. 2015____ 1
2
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF 3
MIAMI GARDENS, FLORIDA, ACKNOWLEDGING 4
COUNCILWOMAN LILLIE Q. ODOM’S REAPPOINTMENT OF 5
ELOUISE JACKSON TO THE COMMISSION FOR WOMEN 6
ADVISORY COMMITTEE FOR A TERM THAT WILL COINCIDE 7
WITH THE TERM OF COUNCILWOMAN LILLIE Q. ODOM; 8
PROVIDING FOR THE ADOPTION OF REPRESENTATIONS; 9
PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. 10
11
WHEREAS, the City Council has created the Commission for Women Advisory 12
Committee (“the Committee”), and 13
WHEREAS, Councilwoman Lillie Q. Odom and each member of the City Council 14
have the right to appoint members to the Committee, and 15
WHEREAS, in accordance Section 2-206 of the Code of Ordinances, 16
Councilwoman Lillie Q. Odom has appointed Elouise Jackson to the Committee for a 17
term that will coincide with the term of Councilwoman Lillie Q. Odom, and 18
WHEREAS, it is appropriate for the City Council to acknowledge the 19
reappointment, 20
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY 21
OF MIAMI GARDENS, FLORIDA AS FOLLOWS: 22
Section 1: ADOPTION OF REPRESENTATIONS: The foregoing Whereas 23
paragraphs are hereby ratified and confirmed as being true, and the same are hereby 24
made a specific part of this Resolution. 25
Section 2: AUTHORIZATION: The City Council of the City of Miami Gardens 26
hereby acknowledges Councilwoman Lillie Q. Odom’s reappointment of Elouise 27
Jackson to the Commission for Women Advisory Committee for a term that will coincide 28
with the term of Councilwoman Lillie Q. Odom. 29
Page 86 of 220
2
Section 3: EFFECTIVE DATE: This Resolution shall take effect immediately 30
upon its final passage. 31
PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MIAMI 32
GARDENS AT ITS REGULAR MEETING HELD ON ____________, 2015. 33
34
___________________________________ 35
OLIVER GILBERT, III, MAYOR 36
37
38
ATTEST: 39
40
41
__________________________________ 42
RONETTA TAYLOR, MMC, CITY CLERK 43
44
45
PREPARED BY: SONJA KNIGHTON DICKENS, ESQ., CITY ATTORNEY 46
47
48
SPONSORED BY: COUNCILWOMAN LILLIE Q. ODOM 49
50
Moved by: __________________ 51
52
VOTE: _________ 53
54
Mayor Oliver Gilbert , III ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 55
Councilwoman Lisa C. Davis ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 56
Councilwoman Lillie Q. Odom ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 57
Councilman David Williams Jr ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 58
Councilwoman Felicia Robinson ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 59
Councilman Rodney Harris ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 60
Councilman Erhabor Ighodaro, Ph.D. ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 61
62
Page 87 of 220
18605 NW 27th Avenue
Miami Gardens, Florida 33056
City of Miami Gardens
Agenda Cover Memo
Council Meeting Date:
March 25, 2015 Item Type:
(Enter X in box)
Resolution Ordinance Other
X
Fiscal Impact:
(Enter X in box)
Yes
No Ordinance Reading:
(Enter X in box)
1st Reading 2nd Reading
x Public Hearing:
(Enter X in box)
Yes No Yes No
Funding Source:
Advertising Requirement:
(Enter X in box)
Yes No
Contract/P.O. Required:
(Enter X in box)
Yes No RFP/RFQ/Bid #:
X
Strategic Plan Related
(Enter X in box)
Yes No Strategic Plan Priority Area:
Enhance Organizational
Bus. & Economic Dev
Public Safety
Quality of Education
Qual. of Life & City Image
Communication
Strategic Plan Obj./Strategy: (list the
specific objective/strategy this item will address)
N/A X
Sponsor Name
Lillie Q. Odom,
City Council
Department:
City Manager
Office of the Mayor/Council
Short Title:
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MIAMI
GARDENS, FLORIDA, ACKNOWLEDGING COUNCILWOMAN LILLIE Q.
ODOM’S APPOINTMENT OF JEFFREY LAFLORA TO THE
PROGRESSIVE YOUNG ADULTS COMMITTEE FOR A TERM THAT
WILL COINCIDE WITH THE TERM OF COUNCILWOMAN ODOM;
PROVIDING FOR THE ADOPTION OF REPRESENTATIONS;
PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
Staff Summary:
In accordance with the establishment of the Progressive Young Adult Advisory Committee,
Councilwoman Lillie Q. Odom has appointed Jeffrey LaFlora, in accordance with Section 2-286 of the
Code of Ordinances. This Resolution acknowledges Councilwoman Odom’s appointment of Jeffrey
LaFlora. The term of this appointment shall coincide with Councilwoman Odom’s term. This appointed
member will adhere to duties and powers of the Advisory Committee as outlined in the Ordinance.
Item K-7) Consent Agenda
Resolution
Appt to Progressive Young
Adults Advisory Committee
Page 88 of 220
18605 NW 27th Avenue
Miami Gardens, Florida 33056
Proposed Action:
That the City Council approves this resolution.
Attachment:
Page 89 of 220
RESOLUTION NO. 2015____ 1
2
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF 3
MIAMI GARDENS, FLORIDA, ACKNOWLEDGING 4
COUNCILWOMAN LILLIE Q. ODOM’S APPOINTMENT OF 5
JEFFREY LAFLORA TO THE PROGRESSIVE YOUNG ADULT 6
ADVISORY COMMITTEE FOR A TERM THAT WILL COINCIDE 7
WITH THE TERM OF COUNCILWOMAN LILLIE Q. ODOM; 8
PROVIDING FOR THE ADOPTION OF REPRESENTATIONS; 9
PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. 10
11
WHEREAS, the City Council has created the Progressive Young Adult Advisory 12
Committee (“the Committee”), and 13
WHEREAS, Councilwoman Lillie Q. Odom and each member of the City Council 14
has the right to appoint members to the Committee, and 15
WHEREAS, in accordance Section 2-286 of the Code of Ordinances, 16
Councilwoman Lillie Q. Odom has appointed Jeffrey Laflora to the Committee for a term 17
that will coincide with the term of Councilwoman Lillie Q. Odom, and 18
WHEREAS, it is appropriate for the City Council to acknowledge the 19
appointment, 20
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY 21
OF MIAMI GARDENS, FLORIDA AS FOLLOWS: 22
Section 1: ADOPTION OF REPRESENTATIONS: The foregoing Whereas 23
paragraphs are hereby ratified and confirmed as being true, and the same are hereby 24
made a specific part of this Resolution. 25
Section 2: AUTHORIZATION: The City Council of the City of Miami Gardens 26
hereby acknowledges Councilwoman Lillie Q. Odom’ appointment of Jeffrey Laflora to 27
the Progressive Young Adult Advisory Committee for a term that will coincide with the 28
term of Councilwoman Lillie Q. Odom. 29
Page 90 of 220
2
Section 3: EFFECTIVE DATE: This Resolution shall take effect immediately 30
upon its final passage. 31
PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MIAMI 32
GARDENS AT ITS REGULAR MEETING HELD ON ____________, 2015. 33
34
___________________________________ 35
OLIVER GILBERT, III, MAYOR 36
37
38
ATTEST: 39
40
41
__________________________________ 42
RONETTA TAYLOR, MMC, CITY CLERK 43
44
45
PREPARED BY: SONJA KNIGHTON DICKENS, ESQ., CITY ATTORNEY 46
47
48
SPONSORED BY: COUNCILWOMAN LILLIE Q. ODOM 49
50
Moved by: __________________ 51
52
VOTE: _________ 53
54
Mayor Oliver Gilbert , III ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 55
Vice Mayor Felicia Robinson ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 56
Councilwoman Lillie Q. Odom ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 57
Councilman David Williams Jr. ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 58
Councilwoman Lisa C. Davis ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 59
Councilman Rodney Harris ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 60
Councilman Erhabor Ighodaro, Ph.D. ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 61
62
Page 91 of 220
18605 NW 27th Avenue
Miami Gardens, FL 33056
City of Miami Gardens
Agenda Cover Memo
Council Meeting Date: March 25, 2015 Item Type:
(Enter X in box)
Resolution Ordinance Other
X
Fiscal Impact:
(Enter X in box)
Yes
No
Ordinance Reading:
(Enter X in box)
1st Reading 2nd Reading
X
x Public Hearing:
(Enter X in box)
Yes No Yes No
X
Funding Source: (Enter Fund & Dept)Advertising Requirement:Yes No
X
Contract/P.O. Required: Yes No RFP/RFQ/Bid #:(Enter #)
X
Strategic Plan Related: Yes No Strategic Plan Priority
Area:
Enhance Organizational
Bus. & Economic Dev
Public Safety
Quality of Education
Qual. of Life & City Image
Communication
Strategic Plan Obj./Strategy:
N/A X
Sponsor Name: Cameron D. Benson,
City Manager
Department:Development Services
Short Title:
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MIAMI GARDENS, FLORIDA,
ACCEPTING THAT CERTAIN AMENDED DECLARATION OF RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS
ATTACHED HERETO AS EXHIBIT “A,” RELATING TO THE WILLOW LAKE DEVELOPMENT;
PROVIDING FOR INSTRUCTIONS TO THE CITY CLERK; PROVIDING FOR THE ADOPTION
OF REPRESENTATIONS; PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
Staff Summary:
Background
In May 2005 the City approved public hearing application Z-2005-01 to modify resolutions passed and
adopted by the Miami Dade County Zoning Appeals Board. The owner at the time proffered a
Item K-8) Consent Agenda
Resolution
Willow Lake Development
Page 92 of 220
18605 NW 27th Avenue
Miami Gardens, FL 33056
Declaration of Restrictions recorded in Official Records Book 23516, Pages 2731 through 2737of the
Public Records of Miami Dade County.
On May 31, 2011, in accordance with Section 34-62 of the City’s Land Development Regulations the
multifamily residential development Willow Lake located at NW 202nd Terrace, was determined to be
vested for the development rights granted by Miami-Dade County Resolution(s) 4-ZAB-310-74; 4-ZAB-
357-75; and CZAB-3-1-03; and as modified by City of Miami Gardens Resolution No. 2005-72-249-Z-26.
Current Situation
The current owner 202 Terrace, Inc. is seeking to amend two restrictive covenants of the Declaration of
Restrictions recorded in O.R.B 23516 Pages 2731 through 2737 as follows:
Restrictive covenant number three (3) of the Declaration of Restrictions. The request for 144
trees along 202nd Terrace cannot be met as per requirements set forth in Article XIV of the Land
Development Regulations (LDRs).
Restrictive covenant number five (5) of the Declaration of Restrictions. An access easement is no
longer necessary since the bicycle/pedestrian facility adjacent to Snake Creek Canal is currently
located on the southern side of the canal and there are no immediate plans to build an additional
bicycle/pedestrian facility on the northern side.
The Declaration of Restrictions was proffered at public hearing to the City Council; therefore, it must be
released by action of the City Council. The purpose of the request is to permit the applicant to develop
the site and amend the declaration of restrictions tying the property to conditions that have changed
due to the adoption of the City’s LDRs after adoption of Resolution No. 2005-72-249-Z-26 and the Snake
Creek Canal project completion.
Analysis
The restrictive covenants number (s) three (3) and five (5) cannot be completely satisfied due to the
adoption of the City’s LDRs after adoption of Resolution No. 2005-72-249-Z-26 and the Snake Creek
Canal project completion. The applicant has met the voluntary monetary contribution to the City of
Miami Gardens in the amount of $20,000 proffered in restrictive covenant number seven (7). It is
intended that $10,000 is to be contributed by the City to Miami Norland Middle School, and $10,000 is
to be used by the City to improve Andover Park.
Proposed Action:
Recommend adoption of the Resolution.
Attachments: Exhibit “A” – Amended and Restated Declaration of Restrictions
Exhibit “B” – Declaration of Restrictions recorded in O.R.B. 23516 Pages 2731 - 2737
Exhibit “C” – Resolution No. 2005-72-249-Z-26
Exhibit “D” – Legal Description
Page 93 of 220
RESOLUTION NO. 2014____ 1
2
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MIAMI 3
GARDENS, FLORIDA, ACCEPTING THAT CERTAIN AMENDED 4
DECLARATION OF RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS ATTACHED HERETO 5
AS EXHIBIT “A,” RELATING TO THE WILLOW LAKE DEVELOPMENT; 6
PROVIDING FOR INSTRUCTIONS TO THE CITY CLERK; PROVIDING 7
FOR THE ADOPTION OF REPRESENTATIONS; PROVIDING FOR AN 8
EFFECTIVE DATE. 9
10
WHEREAS, in May of 2005, the City Council adopted Resolution No. 11
2005‐72‐249‐Z‐26, which modified Miami-Dade County Resolution(s) 4‐ZAB‐310‐74, 12
4‐ZAB‐357‐75, and CZAB‐3‐1‐03, and 13
WHEREAS, at that time, the City Council also accepted a Declaration of 14
Restrictions that was proffered by the Developer and was recorded in Official Records 15
Book 23516 Pages 2731 of the Public Records of Miami Dade County, and 16
WHEREAS, the owner of the property, 202 Terrace, Inc., by and through its 17
agent, Willow Lake Associates, Ltd. is seeking to amend two restrictive covenants of 18
the Declaration of Restrictions recorded in O.R.B 23516 Pages 2731 through 2737, and 19
outlined in the Agenda Cover Memorandum that accompanies this item, and 20
WHEREAS, staff recommends that the Declaration of Restrictive Covenants be 21
amended in accordance with the request, and 22
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY 23
OF MIAMI GARDENS, FLORIDA AS FOLLOWS: 24
Section 1: ADOPTION OF REPRESENTATIONS: The foregoing Whereas 25
paragraphs are hereby ratified and confirmed as being true, and the same are hereby 26
made a specific part of this Resolution. 27
Page 94 of 220
2
Section 2: ACCEPTANCE OF DECLARATION: The City Council of the City of 28
Miami Gardens hereby accepts that Amended Declaration of Restrictive Covenants 29
attached hereto as Exhibit “A,” relating to the Willow Lake Development. 30
Section 3: INSTRUCTIONS TO THE CITY CLERK: The City Clerk is hereby 31
directed to record the Amended Declaration of Restrictive Covenants upon execution. 32
Section 3: EFFECTIVE DATE: This Resolution shall take effect immediately 33
upon its final passage. 34
PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MIAMI 35
GARDENS AT ITS REGULAR MEETING HELD ON ____________, 2014. 36
37
___________________________________ 38
OLIVER GILBERT, III, MAYOR 39
40
41
42
ATTEST: 43
44
45
__________________________________ 46
RONETTA TAYLOR, MMC, CITY CLERK 47
48
49
PREPARED BY: SONJA KNIGHTON DICKENS, ESQ., CITY ATTORNEY 50
51
52
SPONSORED BY: 53
54
Moved by: __________________ 55
56
VOTE: _________ 57
58
Mayor Oliver Gilbert , III ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 59
Vice Mayor Felicia Robinson ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 60
Councilwoman Lillie Q. Odom ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 61
Councilman David Williams Jr ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 62
Councilwoman Lisa C. Davis ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 63
Councilman Rodney Harris ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 64
Councilman Erhabor Ighodaro, Ph.D. ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 65
Page 95 of 220
Return to: (enclose self-addressed stamped envelope)
Name: Ronetta Taylor, City Clerk
1515 N.W. 167th Street
Building 5, Suite 200
Miami Gardens, Florida 33169
This Instrument Prepared by:
Sonja K. Dickens, Esquire
1515 N.W. 167th Street
Building 5, Suite 200
Miami Gardens, Florida 33169
SPACE ABOVE THIS LINE FOR PROCESSING DATA SPACE ABOVE THIS LINE FOR PROCESSING DATA
AMENDED AND RESTATED DECLARATION OF RESTRICTIONS
WHEREAS, 202 Terrace, Inc. ("Developer"), holds the fee simple title to the land
described on Exhibit “A” attached hereto and made a part hereof (the “Property”), and
WHEREAS, the Developer has made an application to the City of Miami Gardens
to amend Resolutions Nos. 4-ZAB-310-74, 4-ZAB-357-75 and CZAB-3-1-03 which were
previously approved by Miami-Dade County, and
WHEREAS, the City of Miami Gardens agrees to amend the aforementioned
Resolutions, subject to certain conditions,
IN ORDER TO ASSURE the City of Miami Gardens that the representations made
by the Developer will be abided by, the Developer, subject only to conditions contained
herein, freely, voluntarily and without duress, makes the following Declaration of
Restrictions covering and running with the Property:
1. That this Declaration shall become final and recorded in the Public Records of
Miami-Dade County conditioned upon a public hearing and the approval of the
application of 202 Terrace, Inc., to modify Resolutions No. 4-ZAB-310-74, 4-ZAB-
357-75, and CZAB-3-1-03.
2. That the Property be constructed substantially in compliance with the plans
Page 96 of 220
2
submitted for the hearing entitled “Willow Lake Townhomes” as prepared by
Salazar Architectural Group Architects and Planners dated April 19, 2005
consisting of Sheets: SP-1 through Sp13 and landscape plans entitled “Willow
Lake” as prepared by JFS Design, INC. dated April 21, 2005, consisting of
sheets, TD-1, L-1 through L-4 and TU-1 through TU-3.
3. That the developer construct Northwest 202nd Terrace to the City’s
specifications, including, but not limited to, dedication of a total of right of way of
seventy (70) feet with a curb and gutter cross section with sidewalks on both
sides. Sidewalks shall extend east and west of site to connect to existing
sidewalks. The street shall include curbs, irrigation and landscape as per Article
XIV of the Land Development Regulations. The developer shall mill and
resurface from eastern project entrance to SR 7/US 441.
4. That the Developer re-surface and clean the Storm Water System at NW 202nd
Terrace, adjacent to Developer’s property.
5. That, if necessary as determined and requested by the City, the applicant shall
provide an access easement for any future bicycle and/or pedestrian facility
adjacent to Snake Creek/Canal 9.
6. That the Developer shall work with the City staff and to the extent feasible,
without necessity for a variance, provide an open green space area with
amenities in the development.
7. That to offset some of the impacts of the development to the neighborhood, the
Developer shall voluntarily pay the sum of $20,000.00 to the city of Miami
Gardens, of which, it is intended that $10,000.00 is to be contributed by the City
to Miami Norland Middle School, and $10,000.00 is to be used by the City to
improve Andover Park.
8. City Inspection. As further part of this Declaration, it is hereby understood and
agreed that any official inspector of the City, or its agents duly authorized, may
have the privilege at any time during normal working hours of entering and
inspecting the use of the premises to determine whether or not the requirements
of the building and zoning regulations and the conditions herein agreed to are
being complied with.
9. Covenant Running With The Land. This Declaration on the part of the
Applicant shall constitute a covenant running with the land and shall remain in full
force and effect and be binding upon the Applicant, and his heirs, successors
and assigns until such time as the same is modified or released. These
restrictions during their lifetime shall be for the benefit of, and limitation upon, all
present and future owners of the real property and for the public welfare.
Page 97 of 220
3
10. Term. This Declaration is to run with the land and shall be binding on all parties
and all persons claiming from the date this Declaration is recorded. This
Declaration shall be in effect for a period of thirty (30) years from the date of
recordation in the public records of Miami-Dade County, Florida, after which time
it shall be automatically extended for periods of ten (10) years. This Declaration
may be modified, amended or released as to the Property or any portion thereof
by a written instrument executed by the then Applicant(s) of the Property, and
applicable mortgagees, if any, provided that same is approved by the City
Council after public hearing. In such event, the Mayor or City Manager shall
execute a written instrument suitable for recordation acknowledging such
modification, amendment or release.
11. Modification, Amendment, Release. This Declaration of Restrictions may be
modified, amended or released as to the land herein described, or any portion
thereof, by a written instrument executed by the, then, owner(s) of all of the
Property, including joinders of all mortgagees, if any, provided that the same is
also approved by the City, or other procedure permitted under the City's Code,
whichever by law has jurisdiction over such matters, after public hearing.
12. Enforcement. Enforcement shall be by action against any parties or person
violating, or attempting to violate, any covenants. The prevailing party in any
action or suit pertaining to or arising out of this declaration shall be entitled to
recover, in addition to costs and disbursements allowed by law, such sum as the
Court may judge to be reasonable for attorney fees. This enforcement provision
shall be in addition to any other remedies available at law or in equity.
Jurisdiction shall be proper in Miami-Dade County.
13. Authorization for Miami Gardens to Withhold Permits and Inspections. In
the event the terms of this Declaration are not complied with, in addition to any
other remedies available, the City is hereby authorized to withhold any further
permits, and refuse to make any inspections or grant any approvals, until such
time as this Declaration is complied with.
14. Executed Copy to be provided to the City. Executed Copy to be provided to
the City Clerk. The Applicant shall be fully responsible for providing to the City
Clerk an original and fully executed copy of the Declaration of Restrictions within
thirty (30) days of the approval of this request by the City Council, unless an
appeal is filed or otherwise the Director, for good cause shown, grants a time
extension. If this is not accomplished, the approval shall become null and void. If
Page 98 of 220
4
circumstances prevent the Applicant from complying with this timeframe
condition, the Applicant may request, in writing, an extension of said thirty-day
timeframe in writing to the Development Services Director, who is authorized to
take such action upon the request to approve, disapprove or approve with
conditions such request.
15. Election of Remedies. All rights, remedies and privileges granted herein shall
be deemed to be cumulative and the exercise of any one or more shall neither be
deemed to constitute an election of remedies, nor shall it preclude the party
exercising the same from exercising such other additional rights, remedies or
privileges.
16. Recording. The City, at Applicant's expense following the approval of the same
by the City of Miami Gardens, shall file this Declaration of record in the Public
Records of Miami-Dade County, Florida.
17. Acceptance of Declaration. Applicant acknowledges that acceptance of this
Declaration does not obligate the City in any manner, nor does it entitle Applicant
to a favorable recommendation or approval of any application, zoning or
otherwise, and the City Council retains its full power and authority to deny each
such application in whole or in part, and to decline to accept any conveyance.
18. Applicant. The term Applicant shall include the Applicant, and its heirs,
successors and assigns.
19. Waiver. Each and every covenant and agreement contained herein shall be for
any and all purposes hereof construed as separate and independent and the
breach of any covenant by any party shall not release or discharge such party
from its obligations hereunder. No delay or omission by any party to exercise its
rights accruing upon any noncompliance or failure of performance by any party
shall impair any such right or be construed to be a waiver thereof. A waiver by
any party hereto of any of the covenants, conditions or agreements to be
performed by any other party shall not be construed to be a waiver of any
succeeding breach or of any other covenants, conditions or agreements
contained herein.
Page 99 of 220
5
20. Severability. All rights, powers and remedies provided herein may be exercised
only to the extent that the exercise thereof does not violate any then applicable
law and shall be limited to the extent necessary to render the real covenants
herein valid and enforceable. If any term, provision, covenant or agreement
contained herein or the application thereof to any person, entity or circumstance
shall be held to be invalid, illegal or unenforceable, the validity of the remaining
terms, provisions, covenants or agreements or the application of such term,
provision, covenant or agreement to persons, entities or circumstances other
than those to which it is held invalid or unenforceable shall not be affected
thereby.
21. Entire Agreement. This Agreement and the exhibits attached hereto contain the
entire agreement between the parties hereto with respect to the subject matter
hereof. This Agreement and exhibits supersede any prior correspondence,
memoranda or agreements in total hereto.
22. Counterparts. This Agreement may be executed in any number of counterparts,
each of which shall be deemed an original, and all of which, when taken together,
shall constitute one and the same document.
(SIGNATURE PAGE TO FOLLOW)
Page 100 of 220
6
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, Developer has executed this Declaration.
________________________
Print Name:______________
________________________
Print Name:
________________________
Print Name:
_________________________
202 TERRACE INC., a
Florida Corporation
By:________________________
Signature
________________________
Print Name:
_________________________
Title:
Print Name: _______________
ACCEPTANCE
The City of Miami Gardens, hereby accepts this Declaration of Restrictions
hereby made by 202 TERRACE INC.
CITY OF MIAMI GARDENS, FLORIDA
Attest:
_________________________________ By:_____________________________
City Clerk Cameron D. Benson, City Manager
Date:___________________________
Page 101 of 220
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Page 109 of 220
Page 110 of 220
Page 111 of 220
Page 112 of 220
Page 113 of 220
EExhibit “DD” – Legal Descript
tion
Page 114 of 220
18605 NW 27th Avenue
Miami Gardens, FL 33056
City of Miami Gardens
Agenda Cover Memo
Council Meeting Date: March 25, 2015 Item Type:
(Enter X in
box)
Resolution Ordinance Other
X
Fiscal Impact:
(Enter X in box)
Yes
No
Ordinance Reading:
(Enter X in box)
1st Reading 2nd Reading
X
x Public Hearing:
(Enter X in box)
Yes No Yes No
X
Funding Source: (Enter Fund &
Dept)
Advertising
Requirement:
Yes No
X
Contract/P.O.
Required:
Yes No RFP/RFQ/Bid #: (Enter #)
X
Strategic Plan Related: Yes No Strategic Plan Priority Area:
Enhance Organizational
Bus. & Economic Dev
Public Safety
Quality of Education
Qual. of Life & City Image
Communication
Strategic Plan Obj./Strategy:
N/A X
Sponsor Name: Cameron Benson,
City Manager Department: Development Services
Short Title:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MIAMI GARDENS, FLORIDA,
APPROVING THE APPLICATION SUBMITTED BY FLORIDA EDUCATION PROPERTIES
ROLLING OAKS, LLC. FOR THE PROPERTY LOCATED AT 18200 N.W. 22ND AVENUE,
MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED ON EXHIBIT “A” ATTACHED HERETO, FROM R-1
SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL TO NC, NEIGHBORHOOD COMMERCIAL; PROVIDING FOR
ADOPTION OF REPRESENTATIONS; REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT;
PROVIDING A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
Staff Summary:
Background
Item M-1) Quasi-Judicial
Ordinance
18200 NW 22nd Avenue
Page 115 of 220
18605 NW 27th Avenue
Miami Gardens, FL 33056
On April 11, 2010 the City adopted the Land Development Regulations (LDRs) to regulate and govern the
land development and zoning of the City. Prior to that adoption, the City relied on the Miami-Dade
County Zoning Code. Extensive public participation, knowledge, time, and effort was spent on the
preparation of the LDRs to reflect and encourage the City’s economic growth opportunities and to adopt
regulations that would minimize the impacts of incompatible uses and protect residential areas from
intrusion of incompatible and nuisance uses.
The property located at 18200 NW 22nd Avenue is 2.52 acres in size and currently developed with a
1,295 SF daycare and a 4,430 SF place of religious assembly. The applicant is requesting a rezoning of
the property from
R-1, Single Family Residential to NC, Neighborhood Commercial in order to bring the property into
compliance with the City’s Land Development Regulations and build a 30,000 SF charter school on the
northern part of the site. The applicant is also requesting a variance of Section 34-342 to allow 52 ft./3
stories where 35 ft./2 stories is the maximum height permitted, and a variance of Section 34-288
(18)(g)(1) to allow 12,400 SF Recreation playground/play area where 215,915 SF is required.
Current Situation
The current zoning of the property is R-1, Single Family Residential which has a history of zoning
approvals allowing the place of religious assembly and daycare. The proposed charter school addition
will house 600 K-12th grade students. Applicant states that the School shall be operated by Excelsior
Charter Academy. The school has an existing temporary facility nearby, which will be shuttered once
occupancy is taken up in this newly planned building. They currently have 250+ children enrolled, with
an additional 175 wait listed due to capacity limits reached at temporary location. Students attending
are provided tuition free education since Excelsior Charter Academy is a Miami-Dade District School
partner. Some students will qualify for food assistance and this facility is eligible for District School bus
service. The applicant is seeking rezoning of the property from R-1, Single Family Residential to NC,
Neighborhood Commercial in order to bring the property into compliance with the current LDRs and
allow for the development of the charter school that would not be permitted in the R1- Single Family
Residential district. The development of the charter school will be subject to site plan approval.
Analysis
The proposed rezoning of the property to NC, Neighborhood Commercial is consistent with the policies
and objectives of the City’s Comprehensive Development Master Plan (CDMP), and satisfies Section 34-
49(f) of the City’s Land Development Regulations (LDRs) which establishes the criteria for granting of
amendments or adoption of changes to the text of the LDRs, or change of the actual official zoning map
designation of a parcel or parcels. Additionally, the requested variances will not be contrary to the
purpose and intent for the granting of variances and waivers stated in Section 34-47 of the Land
Development Regulations.
Proposed Action:
Recommend adoption of the Ordinance.
Page 116 of 220
18605 NW 27th Avenue
Miami Gardens, FL 33056
Attachments: Exhibit “A” – Legal Description
Exhibit “B” – Staff Recommendation
Page 117 of 220
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1
ORDINANCE NO. 2015_____
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF MIAMI GARDENS, FLORIDA, APPROVING THE
APPLICATION SUBMITTED BY FLORIDA EDUCATION
PROPERTIES ROLLING OAKS, LLC. FOR THE
PROPERTY LOCATED AT 18200 N.W. 22ND AVENUE,
MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED ON EXHIBIT “A”
ATTACHED HERETO, FROM R-1 SINGLE FAMILY
RESIDENTIAL TO NC, NEIGHBORHOOD COMMERCIAL;
PROVIDING FOR ADOPTION OF REPRESENTATIONS;
REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT;
PROVIDING A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE; PROVIDING AN
EFFECTIVE DATE.
WHEREAS, Florida Education Properties Rolling Oaks, LLC. (“Applicant)
is the owner of that certain property located at 18022 N.W. 22nd Avenue, more
particularly described on Exhibit “A” (Parcel”), and
WHEREAS, the Applicant is requesting a rezoning of the Parcel which is
zoned R-1, Single Family Residential to NC, Neighborhood Commercial to bring
the property into compliance with the City’s Land Development Regulations and
build a 30,000 SF charter school on the northern part of the site, and
WHEREAS, the City’s Planning and Zoning Staff has made a
determination that the application is consistent with the Comprehensive
Development Master Plan, and recommends approval of the application, and
WHEREAS, the City Council has considered the testimony of the
Applicant if any, and
WHEREAS, the City Council also considered that testimony of the City’s
Planning and Zoning staff and the staff report attached hereto as Exhibit “B” and
incorporated in by reference,
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2
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF MIAMI GARDENS, FLORIDA, AS FOLLOWS:
Section 1. ADOPTION OF REPRESENTATIONS: The foregoing
Whereas paragraphs are hereby ratified and confirmed as being true, and the same
are hereby made a specific part of this Ordinance.
Section 2. APPROVAL: The City Council of the City of Miami Gardens,
Florida hereby approves the application submitted by Applicant for the rezoning of
property located at 18200 N.W. 22nd Avenue, more particularly described on
Exhibit “A” from R-1, Single Family Residential to NC, Neighborhood
Commercial.
Section 3. CONFLICT: All ordinances or Code provisions in conflict
herewith are hereby repealed.
Section 4. SEVERABILITY: If any section, subsection, sentence,
clause, phrase or portion of this Ordinance is for any reason held invalid or
unconstitutional by any court of competent jurisdiction, such portion shall be
deemed a separate, distinct and independent provision and such holding shall
not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this Ordinance.
Section 5. EFFECTIVE DATE: This Ordinance shall become effective
immediately upon its final passage.
PASSED ON FIRST READING ON THE _____ DAY OF __________,
2015.
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3
PASSED ON SECOND READING ON THE ____ DAY OF _________,
2015.
ADOPTED AND PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
MIAMI GARDENS AT ITS REGULAR MEETING HELD ON THE _____ DAY OF
______________, 2015.
________________________________
OLIVER GILBERT, III, MAYOR
ATTEST:
_________________________________
RONETTA TAYLOR, MMC, CITY CLERK
PREPARED BY: SONJA KNIGHTON DICKENS, ESQ., CITY ATTORNEY
SPONSORED BY: CAMERON BENSON, CITY MANAGER
Moved by: __________________
Second by: _________________
VOTE: _________
Mayor Oliver Gilbert , III ____ (Yes) ____ (No)
Vice Mayor Felicia Robinson ____ (Yes) ____ (No)
Councilwoman Lillie Q. Odom ____ (Yes) ____ (No)
Councilman David Williams Jr ____ (Yes) ____ (No)
Councilwoman Lisa Davis ____ (Yes) ____ (No)
Councilman Rodney Harris ____ (Yes) ____ (No)
Councilman Erhabor Ighodaro, Ph.D. ____ (Yes) ____ (No)
Page 120 of 220
Page: NabesND_2,Pub. date:Sunday,March15 Last user:cci
Edition: 1st Section, zone:,DadeND Last change at:20:59:7March12
MIAMI HERALD |MiamiHerald.com ND SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 2015|5ND
PUBLICHEARINGADVERTISEMENT
CityofMiamiGardens
Wednesday,March25,2015at7:00PM
CityHall,CityCouncilChambers
18605NW27th Avenue
MiamiGardens,FL33054
APPLICANT:FloridaEducationPropertiesRollingOaks,LLC.
PROJECTNAME:RollingOaksEducationCentre
PROJECTLOCATION:18200NW22nd Avenue(SWcornerofNW22ndAvenueandNW183rd Street)–(SeeMapBelow)
PURPOSE:RezoningofthepropertytoNC,NeighborhoodCommercialandvariancerequeststoallownewconstruction.
REqUESTEDACTION:TOADOPTTHEFOLLOWINGORDINANCE:
ANORDINANCEOFTHECITYCOUNCILOFTHECITYOFMIAMIGARDENS,FLORIDA,APPROVINGTHEAPPLICATIONSUBMITTEDBYFLORIDA
EDUCATIONPROPERTIESROLLINGOAKS,LLC.FORTHEPROPERTYLOCATEDAT18200N.W.22NDAVENUE,MOREPARTICULARLYDESCRIBED
ONEXHIBIT“A”ATTACHEDHERETO,FROMR-1SINGLEFAMILYRESIDENTIALTONC,NEIGHBORHOODCOMMERCIAL;PROVIDINGFORADOPTION
OFREPRESENTATIONS;REPEALINGALLORDINANCESINCONFLICT;PROVIDINGASEVERABILITYCLAUSE;PROVIDINGANEFFECTIVEDATE.
Allpersonsareentitledtoattendandtospeakatpublichearings.ThecourtshaveruledthatitisimpropertocontactaCouncil memberindividually,
eitherorallyorinwriting,aboutzoningapplications.
SaidordinancescanbeinspectedintheCityClerk’sOfce,Monday-Fridayduringregularofcehours.
InquiriesconcerningtheseitemsshouldbedirectedtotheCityManager’sOfceat305-622-8000.
ArticleVIIoftheCityofMiamiGardensCodeentitled“Lobbyist”,requiresalllobbyistsbeforeengaginginanylobbyingactivitiestoregisterwith
theCityClerkandpayanannualfeeof$250.00.Thisappliestoallpersonswhoareretained(whetherpaidornot)torepresentabusinessentityor
organizationtoinuence“City”action.“City”actionisbroadlydescribedtoincludetherankingandselectionofprofessionalconsultants,andvirtually
all-legislative,quasi-judicialandadministrativeaction.Allnot-for-protorganizations,localchamberandmerchantgroups,homeownerassociations,
ortradeassociationsandunionsmustalsoregisterhoweveranannualfeeisnotrequired.
InaccordancewiththeAmericansWithDisabilitiesActof1990,allpersonswhoaredisabledandwhoneedspecialaccommodationstoparticipatein
thismeetingbecauseofthatdisabilityshouldcontactRonettaTaylor,MMC,CityClerk(305)914-9129,notlaterthan48hourspriortosuchproceeding.
TDDNo.1-800-955-8771
Apersonwhodecidestoappealanydecisionmadebyanyboard,agencyorcouncilwithrespecttoanymatterconsideredatthismeetingorhearing,
willneedarecordoftheproceedings.Suchpersonmayneedtoensurethataverbatimrecordoftheproceedingsismade,includingthetestimonyand
evidenceuponwhichtheappealistobebased.
Page 121 of 220
PZ-2014-000536
Rolling Oaks Education Centre
STAFF RECOMMENDATION
PZ-2014-000536
APPLICATION INFORMATION
Applicant: Florida Education Properties Rolling Oaks, LLC
f.k.a. Greater Love missionary Baptist Church, Inc.
Property Location: 18200 NW 22nd Avenue
Property Size: 2.52 ac
Future Land Use: Neighborhood
Existing Zoning: R-1 Single Family Residential
Requested Action(s):
1. Rezone to NC, Neighborhood Commercial;
2. Variance of Section 34-342 to allow 52 ft./3 stories where 35 ft./2
stories is the maximum height permitted; and
3. Variance of Section 34-288 (18)(g)(1) to allow 12,400 SF Recreation
playground/play area where 215,915 SF is required.
RECOMMENDATION:
Staff recommends granting the rezoning from R-1, Single Family Residential to NC, Neighborhood Commercial
and variance requests approval if the rezoning is granted.
REVIEW AND ANALYSIS:
Neighborhood Land Use Characteristics
Property Future Land Use
Designation Zoning Classification Existing Use
Site Neighborhood R-1, Single Family Residential
Place of Religious
Assembly, and
Institutional
North Neighborhood NC- Neighborhood Commercial Vacant, religious
assembly and
Automotive (gas
station)
South Neighborhood R-1, Single Family Residential Single Family
Residential
East Neighborhood GP- Government Property and R-1,
Single Family Residential
Vacant and Single
Family Residential
West Neighborhood R-25 Multiple Family Residential and
R-1, Single Family Residential
Multiple Family
Residential
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Rolling Oaks Education Centre
Project Summary/Background
The property is 2.52 acres in size and currently developed with a 1,295 SF daycare and a 4,430 SF
place of religious assembly.
The applicant is requesting a rezoning of the property from R-1, Single Family Residential to NC,
Neighborhood Commercial in order to bring the property into compliance with the City’s Land
Development Regulations and build a 30,000 SF charter school on the northern part of the site.
The proposed charter school addition will house 600 K-12th grade students.
Applicant states that the School shall be operated by Excelsior Charter Academy. The school has
an existing temporary facility nearby, which will be shuttered once occupancy is taken up in this
newly planned building. They currently have 250+ children enrolled, with an additional 175 wait
listed due to capacity limits reached in temporary location. Students attending are provided tuition
free education since Excelsior Charter Academy is a Miami-Dade District School partner. Some
students will qualify for food assistance and this facility is eligible for District School bus service.
Rezoning to NC, Neighborhood Commercial allows the place of religious assemble, daycare and
charter school. The existing church and daycare established at this location prior to the
adoption of the LDR’s and are therefore defined by zoning as a legal non-conforming uses.
The development of the charter school will be subject to site plan approval.
The NC, Neighborhood Commercial zoning district was amended on June 2014 in order to
protect the residential neighborhoods usually abutting and adjacent to properties zoned NC,
Neighborhood Commercial. The amendments removed certain uses deemed to be potentially
detrimental or intrusive in the NC, Neighborhood Commercial zoning district when located
within or adjacent to residential properties. Some other uses have been amended to require a
special exception approval from the City Council before they are permitted to be located in the
NC, Neighborhood Commercial district.
REZONING TO NC, NEIGHBORHOOD COMMERCIAL
Consistency with City of Miami Gardens Comprehensive Development Master Plan (CDMP)
The primary objective of the Neighborhood designation as outlined in Objective 1.2 of the
Comprehensive Development Master Plans is as follows: “The Neighborhood land use designation
applies to areas intended for low and medium density residential development with supporting
commercial and office uses. The designation of Neighborhood is specifically intended to protect single
family homes from encroachment or intrusion from incompatible land uses”.
Staff Comment: The property has been developed and established with the place of religious assembly
and daycare prior to the adoption of the City’s LDRs; both uses have been established as part of the
neighborhood and with minimal impacts to the surrounding area. The proposed charter school will be
located on the northern portion of the site and rezoning of the property is a supportive neighborhood
use with no indication of encroachment or intrusion. Parking has been calculated with existing daycare
and proposed charter school operating at 100% during operating hours, Monday through Friday.
Existing place of religious assembly does not operate on those days and only shares parking with the
daycare on Sunday, which should not increase the amount of traffic to the site.
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Rolling Oaks Education Centre
Zoning Review and Analysis
The City Council may grant the rezoning of a property subject to meeting the criteria set forth in Section
34-49(f) of the City’s Land Development Regulations:
“(f) Criteria for granting of amendments or adoption of changes to the text of the LDRs, or change
of the actual official zoning map designation of a parcel or parcels. The detriments or benefits of
amendments or adoption of changes to the text of the LDRs, or change of the actual official zoning map
designation of a parcel or parcels shall not be denied consideration on the grounds that they are indirect,
intangible or not readily quantifiable. In evaluating the application, among other factors related to the
general welfare, the following shall be considered:
(1) The development permitted by the application, if granted, conforms to the city's comprehensive
development master plan; is consistent with applicable area or neighborhood studies or plans,
and would serve a public benefit warranting the granting of the application at the time it is
considered;
Staff Comment: The proposed rezoning is generally consistent with the Goals, Objectives and
Policies of the City’s CDMP. The religious assembly use and daycare have established in the
neighborhood prior to the adoption of the LDRs and is an appropriate transition between the
low and medium density residential and the commercial uses adjacent to the property. Charter
schools are privately managed schools that operate similarly to a public school with the intent of
providing higher quality tuition free education.
(2) The development permitted by the application, if granted, will have a favorable or unfavorable
impact on the environmental and natural resources of the city, including consideration of the
means and estimated cost necessary to minimize the adverse impacts; the extent to which
alternatives to alleviate adverse impacts may have a substantial impact on the natural and
human environment; and whether any irreversible or irretrievable commitment of natural
resources will occur;
Staff Comment: The proposed rezoning will not affect natural resources in the City. The
proposed charter school encourages the development of community connections through
sharing of facilities and common open space with the existing uses on the site.
(3) The development permitted by the application, if granted, will have a favorable or unfavorable
impact on the economy of the city;
Staff Comment: The rezoning will have a favorable impact upon the City’s economy offering
additional services to the neighborhood. The proposed charter school will provide additional
educational options for the neighborhood and surrounding areas while enhancing community
appeal.
(4) The development permitted by the application, if granted, will efficiently use or unduly burden
water, sewer, solid waste disposal, recreation, education or other necessary public facilities
which have been constructed or planned and budgeted for construction;
Staff Comment: The rezoning will not have unduly impact upon water, sewer, drainage,
education or recreation facilities.
(5) The development permitted by the application, if granted, will efficiently use or unduly burden or
affect public transportation facilities, including mass transit, roads, streets and highways which
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Rolling Oaks Education Centre
have been constructed or planned and budgeted for construction, and if the development is or
will be accessible by public or private roads, streets or highways.”
Staff Comment: The rezoning will not impact public transportation facilities, streets or
highways and the site is accessible by public roads. The proposed parking lot consists of 90
parking spaces which meet the dimensional requirements set forth in Section 34-382. Required
amount of parking has been calculated with Existing Daycare and Proposed School operating at
100% during operating hours, Monday through Friday. Place of religious assembly does not
operate on these days, and does not technically “share” parking with the proposed school.
Conclusion:
The proposed rezoning of the property to NC, Neighborhood Commercial is consistent with the policies
and objectives of the City’s Comprehensive Development Master Plan (CDMP), and satisfies Section 34-
49(f) of the City’s Land Development Regulations (LDRs) which establishes the criteria for granting of
amendments or adoption of changes to the text of the LDRs, or change of the actual official zoning map
designation of a parcel or parcels. NC-Neighborhood Commercial zoning designation will allow the
established place of religious assembly and daycare to continue operating in compliance with the City’s
LDRs. The rezoning to will also allow the charter school which represents additional educational options
for the neighborhood and surrounding areas while enhancing community appeal.
Anticipated Facilities Impact
DRC (Development Review Committee): Prior to building permit issuance the site plan is reviewed for
anticipated impacts and any mitigation thereof.
General: Concurrency determinations are not finalized during the zoning approval process.
VARIANCE REQUESTS Variance of Section 34-342 to allow 52 ft./3 stories where 35 ft./2 stories
is the maximum height permitted;
Variance of Section 34-288 (18)(g)(1) to allow 12,400 SF Recreation
playground/play area where 215,915 SF is required.
The City Council may grant variances and waivers subject to the property meeting the criteria set forth in
Section 34-47 of the City’s Land Development Regulations:
Sec. 34-47. - Granting of variances and waivers.
(a) Purpose and intent. A variance or waiver of the code is a departure from the dimensional or numerical
requirements of this chapter where such variance or waiver will not be contrary to the public interest and
where, owing to conditions peculiar to the property and not as a the result of the action of the applicant, a
literal enforcement of the requirement would result in unnecessary and undue hardship. Establishment or
expansion of a use otherwise prohibited shall not be allowed by variance, nor shall a variance be granted
due to the presence of nonconformities in the zoning district or adjoining zoning districts.
(b) Authorized variances and waivers. The zoning appeals board shall have the authority to grant the
following variances:
(1) A variance in the numerical yard or area requirements of any district where there are unusual
and practical difficulties in carrying out these provisions due to an irregular shape of the lot,
topography, or other conditions. However, such variance shall not seriously affect any adjoining
property or the general welfare.
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Rolling Oaks Education Centre
(2) A variance when an owner can demonstrate that a strict application of the terms of this chapter
relating to the construction or alteration of buildings or structures, the use of or relating to the use
of the land will impose unusual and impractical difficulties, but not reduced financial value alone.
Staff Comment
While evaluating the variance requests the following was considered:
The religious assembly use and daycare have established in the neighborhood prior to the
adoption of the LDRs. Charter school is a permitted use in the NC, Neighborhood Commercial
district the applicant is seeking to rezone.
The existing uses and proposed charter school are appropriate in size and scale for the lot and
proposed improvements will enhance the property and surrounding neighborhood. The
development of the charter school will be subject to site plan approval.
The development meets or exceeds all other development standards, including but not limited
to, setbacks and landscape as set forth in Section 34-342 and Article XIV of the LDRs.
Charter schools are privately managed schools that operate similarly to a public school with the
intent of providing higher quality tuition free education. They are part of the state’s program of
public education and the School Board oversees their programing. Furthermore, as of July 1,
2011, state statutes require that local governing authorities must treat charter schools equitably
in comparison to similar requirements, restrictions, and processes imposed upon public schools
that are not charter schools.
Staff has confirmed with the State Office of Educational Facilities that there is no requirement
for recreation area for public school facilities.
Staff has confirmed with Miami Dade County Charter School Operations that charter schools are
not required recreation area.
Consistency with City of Miami Gardens Comprehensive Development Master Plan (CDMP)
The application is consistent with the following objectives and policies of the CDMP:
Objective 1.3:Non-Public Schools
The City shall work with non-public, charter and private school facilities to provide alternatives to its
residents.
Policy 1.3.1: Investigate opportunities for creating charter schools within the City.
Policy 1.3.2: Facilitate developers/applicants in widening their options to fund and/or construct new school
facilities to meet the public education demand within the City.
Staff Comment: The site is surrounded by residential and other neighborhood commercial uses.
The variance requests if granted, will allow the applicant to develop the site with the charter school
addition which will enhance the appearance of the site overall and the neighborhood. Additionally, the
neighborhood will benefit from additional educational opportunities. Schools are typically compatible
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Rolling Oaks Education Centre
uses within residential neighborhoods since they attract families to the community and provide added
services to the neighborhood and surrounding areas.
Conclusion: Staff considers the variance requests reasonable given that the provisions for recreational
space requirements on the LDRs do not treat charter schools equitably in comparison to similar
requirements, restrictions, and processes imposed upon public schools that are not charter schools. The
place of religious assembly and daycare exist prior to the adoption of the LDRs, and requested height
increase for the proposed charter school will not alter the character of the neighborhood. Granting of the
variance requests will allow the continued reasonable use of the property and provide opportunities to
improve the appearance of the site overall.
Attachments:
Letter of Intent/Project Description
Hearing Map-Zoning
Hearing Map-Aerial
Mailed Notice Radius Map
Survey
Preliminary Site Plan
Color Rendering
Permitted Use List NC, Neighborhood Commercial
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HEARING MAP: AERIAL
City of Miami GardensPlanning & Zoning Division
Subject Property
March 20151 inch = 321 feet
.Folio #:34-2110-002-0010
34-2110-002-0010
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Subject Property
March 2015
.
1 inch = 833 feet
Folio Number:34-2110-002-0010
1/2 Mile Radius
City of Miami GardensPlanning and Zoning Division
Subject Property
MAILED NOTICE RADIUS MAP
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ROLLING OAKS EDUCATION CENTER
18200 NW 22nd Ave.
Miami Gardens, FL 33056
Project Description
Rolling Oaks EDUCATION Center is a planned campus community on 2.52 acres of high visibility
property in the heart of the City of Miami Gardens in NW Miami-Dade County, FL.
The campus is being prepared for Early, Primary and Secondary education. The proposed
addition shall consist of a state of the art, 30,000 square foot education facility, built to Dept. of
Education standards.
This proposed building will house 600 K-12th grade students from the Miami Gardens, Opa-Locka
and Carol City communities. The School shall be operated by our veteran tenant, Excelsior Charter
Academy, led by the experienced Alicia Rodriguez-Bower as principal. The school has an existing
temporary facility nearby, which will be shuttered once occupancy is taken up in this newly planned
building. They currently have 250+ children enrolled, with an additional 175 wait listed due to capacity
limits reached in temporary location. Students attending are provided tuition free education since
Excelsior Charter Academy is a Miami-Dade District School partner. Some students will qualify for food
assistance and this facility is eligible for District School bus service.
This campus complex will offer unique choices and serve as host for the aforementioned
communities, as a means to relieve the strain from overcrowding and pent up demand in the nearby
surrounding public schools. Currently, there are no other Charter Schools in the City of Miami Gardens.
Access and visibility are highly accentuated from the location of this planned complex. The campus has a
strategic location, being almost equal distance from both I-95 and I-75. It also lies adjacent to the busy
east –west thoroughfare of Miami Gardens Drive, as well as just inside (3) miles from the Florida
Turnpike connection at Dolphin Stadium.
Page 133 of 220
Exhibit “A” NC, Neighborhood Commercial Use Amendments
Sec. 34-287. Use regulations, generally.
See additional requirements and criteria for specific uses set forth in section 34-288 and master use list,
appendix A in section 34-733.
Table 1: Permitted Uses
Zoning Districts/Uses R-
1
R-
2
R-
15
,
R-
25
,
R-
50
NC PCD TCO
(§
34-
474
OF I-
1
I-
2
PDAUGP
Residential Type Uses
Assisted Living Facility (ALF)* SESESESE SE □ SE □ □ P □ □
Community residential facility up to 6 residents* P P P P P P □ □ □ P □ □
Community residential facility 7 to 14 residents * SESESESE SE □ SE □ □ P □ □
Community residential facility greater than 15 and
more *
SESESESE SE □ SE □ □ P □ □
Day care center—adult □ □ □ P SE □ □ □ □ □ □ □
Dormitories, Fraternity or Sorority house, on
campus, off-campus
□ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ P □ □
Family day care home, 5 children or less P P P P P P □ □ □ □ □ □
Farm worker housing □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ SE □
Halfway house, treatment facility SESE □ SE SE □ SE □ □ □ □ □
Home occupation office* P P P □ P P □ □ □ P P □
Hotels, Motels, Lodging* □ □ □ □ P P □ P P P □ □
Mobile home, Manufactured homes* □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ P □ □
Residential—mixed-use residential* □ □ □ □ P P □ □ □ P □ □
Residential—multifamily residential* □ □ P □ SE SE □ □ □ P □ □
Residential—single-family-detached residential* P P P □ □ □ □ □ □ P □ □
Residential—townhouse* □ □ P □ □ SE □ □ □ P □ □
Residential—two-family residential* □ P P □□ □ □ □ □ P □ □
Transient Housing—shelters □ □ □ □ SE □ □ □ □ □ □ □
Public And Institutional Type Uses
Page 134 of 220
Airport, airfield, heliport, related uses—public,
private*
□ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ P □ P
Community centers □ □ □ □ □ P □ □ □ P □ P
Cultural and civic facilities—libraries, museums □ □ □ P P P □ □ □ P □ P
Detention facility □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ P □ P
Educational and child care facilities—non-public*
(includes charter)
SESESEP P P P P P P SEP
Educational facilities—college or university -private;
main campus*
SESESESE SE SE SE □ □ P □ P
Educational facilities—public P P P P P P P P P P P P
Educational facilities—technical, vocational,
specialty—non-public
□ □ □ P P P SE P P P □ P
Government facilities, including administrative,
support and service
□ □ □ □ □ P □ □ □ P □ P
Hospital—private, public □ □ □ □ SE P □ □ □ P □ P
Public parks and recreational facilities P P P P P P P P P P P P
Public safety facility P P P P P P P P P P P P
Sewage lift or pumping station* P P P P P P P P P P P P
Solid waste transfer station □ □ □ □ □ □ □ P P P P
Transit station □ □ □ □ □ SE □ □ □ □ □ P
Utilities and related facilities □ □ □ □ □ SE □ □ □ □ □ P
Water plant, waste water plant □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ P
Reserved
□ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □
□ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □
Vehicle Related Commercial Type Uses
Car wash—enclosed* □ □ □ P P □ □ P P □ □ □
Car wash—outside, hand wash* □ □ □ □ P □ □ P P □ □ □
Parking Garage. Lot—commercial □ □ □ P P P P P P P □ P
Rental—automobile only □ □ □ □ P □ □ P P □ □ □
Rental—Truck and other vehicles □ □ □ □ P □ □ P P □ □ □
Transit, passenger terminals. □ □ □ □ SE SE SE SE SE P □ □
Vehicle Fueling stations and sales □ □ □ P P □ □ P P □ □ □
Vehicle major repair—mechanical, body □ □ □ □ P □ □ P P □ □ □
Vehicle minor repair—mechanical, service □ □ □ □ P □ □ P P □ □ □
Page 135 of 220
Vehicle—parts sales and installation and service—
new
□ □ □ □ P □ □ P P □ □ □
Vehicle—parts sales and installation—used □ □ □ □ SE □ □ □ SE SE □ □
Vehicle sales—new automobiles □ □ □ □ P □ □ P P □ □ □
Vehicle sales—used automobiles □ □ □ □ SE □ □ SE SE □ □ □
Recreation, Entertainment Type Uses
Amusement parks, stadiums, arenas, Marinas* □ □ □ □ □ P □ □ □ P □ □
Arcade, video games, electronic gaming □ □ □ SE P P □ □ □ □ □ □
Camp grounds, RV parks* □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ P SE □
Casino Gaming Facility □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ P □ □
Golf course, driving range P P P □ □ □ □ □ □ P P □
Golf, miniature □ □ □ P P P □ □ □ P □ □
Gun, pistol range, gun clubs, archery clubs—indoor,
outdoor
□ □ □ □ SE □ □ SE SE □ □ □
Race track—horse, dog, car □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ P □ □
Riding clubs—horses, off-road vehicles, motorcycles □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ P SE □
Sports fields, batting cages, basketball courts, racket
ball courts, sporting activities, bowling alleys—
indoor
□ □ □ SE SE SE □ P P P □ □
Sports fields, batting cages, basketball courts, racket
ball courts, sporting activities—outdoor
□ □ □ SE SE SE □ P P P SE
Restaurant, Food And Beverage Service Type Uses
Adult entertainment establishment* □ □ □ □ □ □ □ P □ □ □ □
Catering Service* □ □ □ □ P P P P P □ □ □
Nightclub, Discotheque, Club, Cabarets. □ □ □ □ SE SE □ SE SE SE □ □
Restaurant—sports bar, amusement restaurant/bar,
coffee/sandwich shop, cafeteria, outdoor cafe*
□ □ □ P P P P P P P P □
Places Of Assembly Type Uses*
(See section 9-20 under "Places of Assembly)
Auction House—indoor □ □ □ P P P □ P P □ □ □
Banquet hall □ □ □ P P P □ P P □ □ □
Funeral Homes □ □ □ P P P □ P P □ □ □
Place of religious assembly □ □ □ P P P □ P P □ □ □
Private clubs, not public □ □ □ P P P □ P P □ □ □
Theater (movie, performing arts) □ □ □ P P P □ P P □ □ □
Commercial Type Uses
Page 136 of 220
Convenience store □ □ □ P P P □ P P P □ □
Donated goods Center—new/used* □ □ □ SE P P □ P P □ □ □
Drug, Pharmacy store □ □ □ P P P □ P P P □ □
Flea market □ □ □ □ SE SE □ SE SE □ □ □
Food specialty store □ □ □ P P P □ P P P □ □
Grocery store □ □ □ P P P □ P P P □ □
Liquor package store* □ □ □ □ P P □ P P □ □ □
Pawn shop □ □ □ □ SE □ □ SE SE □ □ □
Plant nursery, retail or wholesale * □ □ □ SE P □ □ P P □ □ □
Retail—big box, club membership, department □ □ □ □ P P □ P P P □ □
Retail—general, single use □ □ □ P P P □ P P P □ □
Retail—Home improvement, building materials* □ □ □ P P P □ P P P □ □
Secondhand merchandise store/consignment store □ □ □ □ SE SE □ SE SE □ □ □
Office Type Uses
Call center □ □ □ □ P P P P P P □ □
Office—business, sales, professional, semi-
professional services
□ □ □ P P P P P P P □ □
Office—medical office/medical clinic □ □ □ P P P P P P P □ □
Service Type Uses
Animal grooming and pet sitting—indoor □ □ □ P P P □ P P □ □ □
Animal Hospital/Veterinarian clinic □ □ □ P P □ P P P □ □ □
Animal kennel, boarding* □ □ □ □ SE □ □ SE SE □ P □
Animal shelters □ □ □ □ SE □ □ P P □ □P □
Blood banks, diagnostic medical treatment centers □ □ □ P P P P P P □ □ □
Check cashing, bill payments □ □ □ □ P P P P P □ □ □
Copy, printing center □ □ □ P P P P P P P □ □
Cosmetic Surgery, beauty clinics □ □ □ P P P P P P P □ □
Customer service center □ □ □ P P P P P P □ □ □
Dry cleaning □ □ □ P P P □ P P P □ □
Equipment and tool rental □ □ □ P P P □ P P □ □ □
Financial institution - banks, credit unions,
investment brokerage establishments*
□ □ □ P P P P P P P □ □
Health club, fitness club □ □ □ P P P □ □ P P □ □
Laundromat, self-service □ □ □ □ P P □ □ P P □ □
Package shipping, mail service □ □ □ P P P P P P P □ □
Page 137 of 220
Personal care services □ □ □ P P P □ P P P □ □
Repair and service shop—general merchandise □ □ □ P P P □ P P P □ □
Self service storage facility □ □ □ □ SE SE □ P P P □ □
Studios—photographic, and instructional □ □ □ P P P □ P P P □ □
Tattoo parlor, body piercing □ □ □ □ P P □ P P □ □ □
Other Uses
Cemetery, mausoleums, crematory* SESESE □ □ □ SE SE SE SE □
Wireless Antennas and support services* SESESESE SE SE SE P P P SEP
Industrial Type Uses
Distribution center □ □ □ □ □ □ □ P P □ □ □
Dry cleaning—commercial laundry plant □ □ □ □ □ □ □ P P □ □ □
Industrial uses—heavy □ □ □ □ □ □ □ P P □ □ □
Industrial uses—light □ □ □ □ □ □ □ P P □ P □
Laboratory—medical, research, testing □ □ □ □ □ □ □ P P □ □ □
Mining/extraction, rock quarry □ □ □ □ □ □ □ SE SE □ □ □
Outdoor Storage, open air storage*
(See section 10-10 for Special Requirements)
□ □ □ □ SE □ □ P P □ □ □
Radio and transmitting station □ □ □ SE SE SE □ P P □ □ P
Recycling facility, Refuse disposal □ □ □ □ □ □ □ P P □ □ □
Salvage yard, junkyard □ □ □ □ □ □ □ P P □ □ □
Self-storage facility □ □ □ □ SE □ □ P P P □ □
Showrooms, retail sales □ □ □ P P P □ P P P □ □
Showrooms, wholesale sales □ □ SE SE SE □ P P P □ □
Studio for movie, television, music production □ □ □ □ SE SE □ P P □ □ □
Warehouse □ □ □ □ □ □ □ P P P □ □
Agricultural Type Uses
Farms—produce, livestock □ □ □□ □ □ □ □ □ □ P □
Greenhouses—nurseries, retail □ □ □P P □ □ □ □ □ P □
Outdoor storage—agriculture* (No extra standard
in section 9-20)
□ □ □□ □ □ □ P P □ P □
Packing facilities—small*
(No extra standard in section 9-20)
□ □ □□ □ □ □ □ □ □ P □
Farmer's market* P*P*P
*
P* P* P* P* P* P* P*P*P*
Packing facilities—large* □ □ □□ □ □ □ □ □ □ SE □
Page 138 of 220
Seed drying facility □ □ □□ □ □ □ □ □ □ P □
Urban agricultural gardens* SESES
E
SE SE SE □ □ □ □ P □
Wineries, vineyards* □ □ □□ □ □ □ □ □ □ P □
(Ord. No. 2010-10-218, § 2(9-10), 4-7-2010; Ord. No. 2011-02-244, § 2(App
Page 139 of 220
R-1
GP
GP
GP OF
GP R-15R-25
R-25
R-25 OF
N
W
1
9
T
H
A
V
E
NW
2
4
T
H
A
V
E
N
W
2
2
N
D
A
V
E
NW 179TH ST
NW 183RD ST
NW 187TH ST
NW
2
0
T
H
A
V
E
NW 185TH ST
NW 185TH TER
NW
2
2
N
D
C
T
NW 186TH ST
NW 184TH ST
NW 179TH TER
NW 180TH TER
NW 181ST TER
NW 182ND TER
N
W
2
2
N
D
P
L
NW
2
3
R
D
A
V
E
NW
2
3
R
D
C
T
NW 181ST ST
NW 178TH ST
NW 177TH TER
NW 176TH TER
NW 178TH TER
NW
2
1
S
T
A
V
E
NW 180TH STNW
2
2
N
D
C
T
NW
2
1
S
T
A
V
E
NW
2
3
R
D
A
V
E
NW 178TH ST
NW 184TH ST
NW 1 8 6 TH ST
NW 184TH ST
NW 177TH TER
Folio Number: 34-2110-002-0010
City of Miami GardensPlanning & Zoning Division
Subject Property Zoning: R-1
March 20151 inch = 417 feet
«
R-1
NC
Subject Property
HEARING MAP: ZONING
NC NCNC
Page 140 of 220
18605 NW 27th Avenue
Miami Gardens, FL 33056
City of Miami Gardens
Agenda Cover Memo
Council Meeting Date: March 25, 2015 Item Type:
(Enter X in box)
Resolution Ordinance Other
X
Fiscal Impact:
(Enter X in box)
Yes
No
Ordinance Reading:
(Enter X in box)
1st Reading 2nd Reading
x
x Public Hearing:
(Enter X in box)
Yes No Yes No
x
Funding Source: (Enter Fund & Dept)Advertising Requirement:Yes No
X
Contract/P.O. Required: Yes No RFP/RFQ/Bid #:(Enter #)
X
Strategic Plan Related: Yes No Strategic Plan Priority Area:
Enhance Organizational
Bus. & Economic Dev
Public Safety
Quality of Education
Qual. of Life & City Image
Communication
Strategic Plan Obj./Strategy:
N/A X
Sponsor Name: Cameron Benson,
City Manager
Department:Development Services and
Enforcement
Short Title:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MIAMI GARDENS, FLORIDA,
AMENDING THE CODE OF ORDINANCES (LAND DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS) AS
OUTLINED ON EXHIBIT “A” ATTACHED HERETO; AMENDING SECTION 34-13 - ZONING
DISTRICTS ESTABLISHED; AMENDING SECTION 34-14 - PURPOSE AND INTENT OF
ZONING DISTRICTS; AMENDING SECTION 34-287 - USE REGULATIONS, GENERALLY;
AMENDING SECTION 34-288 USES PERMITTED WITH EXTRA REQUIREMENTS;
AMENDING SECTION 34-311 - ACCESSORY USE TABLE; AMENDING SECTION 34-312 -
ADDITIONAL USES AND BUILDING STANDARDS; AMENDING SECTION 34-342 - TABLES
FOR DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS; AMENDING SECTION 34-392 - COMMERCIAL
PARKING FACILITIES; AMENDING SECTION 34-444 - LANDSCAPE, BUFFERING MINIMUM
STANDARDS; AMENDING SECTION 34-732 - DEFINITIONS OF TERMS; CREATING
DIVISION 6 OF ARTICLE XV – ENTERTAINMENT OVERLAY DISTRICT TO PROVIDE FOR
Item N-1) Quasi-Judicial
Ordinance/Second Reading
Entertainment Overlay District
Page 141 of 220
18605 NW 27th Avenue
Miami Gardens, FL 33056
ADDITIONAL REGULATIONS; CREATING A LOCATION FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT
OVERLAY DISTRICT AREA AS OUTLINED IN EXHIBIT “B” ATTACHED HERETO;
REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT; PROVIDING A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE;
PROVIDING FOR INCLUSION IN CODE; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
Staff Summary:
Background
The City’s current Land Development Regulations (LDRs) were adopted in 2010 as a means to promote
development and stable neighborhoods within the City. Regulations where adopted specific to the
development goals of the City to take advantage of the development opportunities along the major
corridors, large commercial areas, and industrial parks. The Entertainment District overlays areas
designated Planned Corridor Development (PCD). This area is intended to revitalize commercial centers
in the City thereby generating revenue and providing ample and convenient shopping for residents. The
Entertainment Overlay District also encourages and supports large scale development of entertainment
driven uses, including, but not limited to, hotels, theaters, cultural centers, indoor recreation facilities,
alcoholic beverage uses, restaurants and commercial activities, with the purpose of attracting customers
and visitors from local, regional, national, and international areas.
Current Situation
As outlined in the City’s Comprehensive Development Master Plan (CDMP), the City relies on the use of
broader land use categories and performance criteria in the Land Development Regulations to guide
new development and redevelopment that provide for complete neighborhoods without impacting
established residential neighborhoods.
The proposed development standards and permitted uses for the Entertainment Overlay District (EOD)
will facilitate new development, revitalization and redevelopment, as well as further the City’s economic
development strategy. Planned Corridor Development (PCD) is the best suited zoning category for this
overlay district. PCD, Planned Corridor Development District, implements the Comprehensive
Development Master Plan (CDMP) Commerce land use category and allows for a wide range of
commercial uses, select recreation and entertainment uses. The proposed Entertainment Overlay
District (EOD) repeals the Town Center Overlay District (TCO).
The basic purpose and intent of the Entertainment Overlay District is to encourage lively urban
development that promotes and sustains large scale development of entertainment driven uses (e.g.,
hotels, theaters, cultural centers, indoor recreation facilities, alcoholic beverage uses, restaurants and
commercial activities) while creating a sense of place presently lacking in this area. The EOD will foster
high quality businesses and embrace the public realm as it provides for outdoor dining, pedestrian
circulation, and parking guidelines.
Page 142 of 220
18605 NW 27th Avenue
Miami Gardens, FL 33056
Proposed Action:
Recommend adoption of the Ordinance.
Attachments: Exhibit “A” – Entertainment Overlay District
Exhibit “B” – Zoning Map
Page 143 of 220
Added text is underlined. Deleted text is stricken through.
1
ORDINANCE NO. 2015_____ 2
3
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MIAMI 4
GARDENS, FLORIDA, AMENDING THE CODE OF ORDINANCES 5
(LAND DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS) AS OUTLINED ON EXHIBIT 6
“A” ATTACHED HERETO; AMENDING SECTION 34-13 - ZONING 7
DISTRICTS ESTABLISHED; AMENDING SECTION 34-14 - PURPOSE 8
AND INTENT OF ZONING DISTRICTS; AMENDING SECTION 34-287 - 9
USE REGULATIONS, GENERALLY; AMENDING SECTION 34-288 10
USES PERMITTED WITH EXTRA REQUIREMENTS; AMENDING 11
SECTION 34-311 - ACCESSORY USE TABLE; AMENDING SECTION 12
34-312 - ADDITIONAL USES AND BUILDING STANDARDS; AMENDING 13
SECTION 34-342 - TABLES FOR DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS; 14
AMENDING SECTION 34-392 - COMMERCIAL PARKING FACILITIES; 15
AMENDING SECTION 34-444 - LANDSCAPE, BUFFERING MINIMUM 16
STANDARDS; AMENDING SECTION 34-732 - DEFINITIONS OF 17
TERMS; CREATING DIVISION 6 OF ARTICLE XV – ENTERTAINMENT 18
OVERLAY DISTRICT TO PROVIDE FOR ADDITIONAL REGULATIONS; 19
CREATING A LOCATION FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT OVERLAY 20
DISTRICT AREA AS OUTLINED IN EXHIBIT “B” ATTACHED HERETO; 21
REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT; PROVIDING A 22
SEVERABILITY CLAUSE; PROVIDING FOR INCLUSION IN CODE; 23
PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. 24
25
WHEREAS, The City’s current Land Development Regulations (LDRs) 26
were adopted in 2010 as a means to promote development and stable 27
neighborhoods within the City, and 28
WHEREAS, City Staff is proposing amendments to the LDRs to create an 29
Entertainment Overlay along the 27th Avenue Corridor between City Hall and the 30
Stadium, and 31
WHEREAS, the proposed Entertain Overlay District encourages and 32
supports large scale development of entertainment driven uses, including, but not 33
limited to, hotels, theaters, cultural centers, indoor recreation facilities, alcoholic 34
beverage uses, indoor and outdoor dining and commercial activities, with the 35
Page 144 of 220
Added text is underlined. Deleted text is stricken through.
purpose of attracting customers and visitors from local, regional, national, and 1
international areas, and 2
WHEREAS, among other things, the proposed Entertainment Overlay 3
District repeals the existing Town Center Overlay District (TCO), provides a 4
mechanism for attracting entertainment type uses, 5
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE 6
CITY OF MIAMI GARDENS, FLORIDA, AS FOLLOWS: 7
Section 1. ADOPTION OF REPRESENTATIONS: The foregoing 8
Whereas paragraphs are hereby ratified and confirmed as being true, and the same 9
are hereby made a specific part of this Ordinance. 10
Section 2. AMENDMENT TO THE CODE OF ORDINANCES. The Code 11
of Ordinances are hereby amended as outlined on Exhibit “A” attached hereto. 12
Section 3. ENTERTAINMENT OVERLAY DISTRICT AREA. The 13
Entertainment Overlay District shall be the area defined and described on Exhibit 14
“B” attached hereto. 15
Section 3. CONFLICT: All ordinances or Code provisions in conflict 16
herewith are hereby repealed. 17
Section 4. SEVERABILITY: If any section, subsection, sentence, 18
clause, phrase or portion of this Ordinance is for any reason held invalid or 19
unconstitutional by any court of competent jurisdiction, such portion shall be 20
deemed a separate, distinct and independent provision and such holding shall 21
not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this Ordinance. 22
Page 145 of 220
Added text is underlined. Deleted text is stricken through.
Section 5. INCLUSION IN CODE: It is the intention of the City 1
Council of the City of Miami Gardens that the provisions of this Ordinance shall 2
become and be made a part of the Code of Ordinances of the City of Miami 3
Gardens and that the section of this Ordinance may be renumbered or relettered 4
and the word “Ordinance” may be changed to “Chapter,” “Section,” “Article” or 5
such other appropriate word or phrase, the use of which shall accomplish the 6
intentions herein expressed. 7
Section 6. EFFECTIVE DATE: This Ordinance shall become effective 8
immediately upon its final passage. 9
PASSED ON FIRST READING ON THE 11th DAY OF MARCH, 2015. 10
PASSED ON SECOND READING ON THE ____ DAY OF _________, 11
2015. 12
ADOPTED AND PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF 13
MIAMI GARDENS AT ITS REGULAR MEETING HELD ON THE _____ DAY OF 14
______________, 2015. 15
16
________________________________ 17
OLIVER GILBERT, III, MAYOR 18
19
20
ATTEST: 21
22
23
_________________________________ 24
RONETTA TAYLOR, MMC, CITY CLERK 25
26
PREPARED BY: SONJA KNIGHTON DICKENS, ESQ., CITY ATTORNEY 27
28
SPONSORED BY: CAMERON D. BENSON, CITY MANAGER 29
30
31
Page 146 of 220
Added text is underlined. Deleted text is stricken through.
Moved by: __________________ 1
Second by: _________________ 2
3
VOTE: _________ 4
5
Mayor Oliver Gilbert , III ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 6
Vice Mayor Felicia Robinson ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 7
Councilwoman Lillie Q. Odom ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 8
Councilman David Williams Jr ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 9
Councilwoman Lisa C. Davis ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 10
Councilman Rodney Harris ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 11
Councilman Erhabor Ighodaro, Ph.D. ____ (Yes) ____ (No) 12
13
14
Page 147 of 220
EXHIBIT “A” TO ENTERTAINMENT OVERLAY DISTRICT ORDINANCE
Added text is underlined. Deleted text is stricken through.
Sec. 34-13. - Zoning districts established.
The city is hereby divided into the following zoning districts that implement the various land use
classifications of the adopted CDMP, and achieve the other purposes of this chapter:
R-1 Single-Family Dwelling Residential District
R-2 Two-Family Dwelling Residential District
R-15 Multiple-Family Dwelling Residential District
R-25 Multiple-Family Dwelling Residential District
R-50 Multiple-Family Dwelling Residential District
NC Neighborhood Commercial District
PCD Planned Corridor Development District
I-1 Light Industrial District
I-2 Heavy Industrial District
PD Planned Development District
AU Agricultural and Utilities District
OF Office District
GP Government Properties District
TCO Town Center Overlay District
EO Entertainment Overlay District
Sec. 34-14. Purpose and intent of zoning districts.
(n) TCO Town Center Overlay District. The area emulates traditional neighborhood development
concepts with mixed land uses, densities and intensities, with amenities and civic/governmental
needs consistent with the adopted Miami Gardens Town Center Master Plan.
(n) EO Entertainment Overlay District. This area is intended to revitalize commercial centers in the City
thereby generating revenue and providing ample and convenient shopping for residents. The EO
district also encourages and supports large scale development or entertainment driven uses,
Page 148 of 220
EXHIBIT “A” TO ENTERTAINMENT OVERLAY DISTRICT ORDINANCE
Added text is underlined. Deleted text is stricken through.
including, but not limited to, hotels, theaters, cultural centers, indoor recreation facilities, alcoholic
beverages uses commercial activities, with the purpose of attracting customers and visitors from
local, regional, national, and international areas. The EO district is depicted on the Official Zoning
Map and overlays areas designated Planned Corridor Development (PCD).
Sec. 34-287 - Use regulations, generally.
Table 1: Permitted Uses
Zoning Districts/Uses R-1R-2R-15,
R-25,
R-50
NCPCDTCO
(§ 34-
474)
EO
(§ 34-
598)
OF I-1I-2PDAUGP
Residential Type Uses
Assisted Living Facility (ALF)* SESESESESE □□ SE □□P □□
Community residential facility up to 6 residents*PPPPPP □ □ □□P □□
Community residential facility 7 to 14 residents *SESESESESE □□ SE □□P □□
Community residential facility greater than 15 and
more *
SESESESESE □□ SE □□P □□
Day care center—adult □□□PSE□□ □ □□□□□
Dormitories, Fraternity or Sorority house, on
campus, off-campus
□□□□□□□ □ □□P □□
Family day care home, 5 children or less PPPPPP □ □ □□□□□
Farm worker housing □□□□□□□ □ □□□SE □
Halfway house, treatment facility SESE □SESE □□ SE □□□□□
Home occupation office* PPP □PP □ □ □□PP□
Hotels, Motels, Lodging* □□□PPP P □ PPP□□
Mobile home, Manufactured homes* □□□□□□□ □ □□P □□
Residential—mixed-use residential* □□□□PP SE □ □□P □□
Residential—multifamily residential* □□P □SESE □ □ □□P □□
Residential—single-family-detached residential*PPP □□□□ □ □□P □□
Residential—townhouse* □□P □□SE □ □ □□P □□
Residential—two-family residential* □PP □□□□ □ □□P □□
Transient Housing—shelters
□□□□SE □□ □ □□□□□
Public And Institutional Type Uses
Airport, airfield, heliport, related uses—public,
private*
□□□□□□□ □ □□P □P
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Community centers □□□□□P P □ □□P □P
Cultural and civic facilities—libraries, museums □□□PPP P □ □□P □P
Detention facility □□□□□□□ □ □□P □P
Educational and child care facilities—non-public*
(includes charter)
SESESEPPP □ P PPPSEP
Educational facilities—college or university -private;
main campus*
SESESESESESE □ SE □□P □P
Educational facilities—public PPPPPP □ P PPPPP
Educational facilities—technical, vocational,
specialty—non-public
□□□PPP □ SE PPP□P
Government facilities, including administrative,
support and service
□□□□□P P □ □□P □P
Hospital—private, public □□□SESEP SE □ □□P □P
Public parks and recreational facilities PPPPPP □ P PPPPP
Public safety facility PPPPPP □ P PPPPP
Sewage lift or pumping station* PPPPPP P P PPPPP
Solid waste transfer station □□□□□□□ □ PPPP
Transit station □□□□□SE P □ □□□□P
Utilities and related facilities □□□□□SE SE □ □□□□P
Water plant, waste water plant □□□□□□□ □ □□□□P
Vehicle Related Commercial Type Uses
Car wash—enclosed* □□□PP □□ □ PP□□□
Car wash—outside, hand wash* □□□PP □□ □ PP□□□
Parking Garage. Lot—commercial □□□PPP P P PPP□P
Rental—automobile only □□□SEP □P □ PP□□□
Rental—Truck and other vehicles □□□SEP □□ □ PP□□□
Transit, passenger terminals. □□□SESESE P SE SESEP □□
Vehicle Fueling stations and sales □□□PP □P □ PP□□□
Vehicle major repair—mechanical, body □□□□P □□ □ PP□□□
Vehicle minor repair—mechanical, service □□□PP □□ □ PP□□□
Vehicle—parts sales and installation and service—
new
□□□PP □□ □ PP□□□
Vehicle—parts sales and installation—used □□□SESE □□ □ □SESE □□
Vehicle sales—new automobiles □□□SEP □□ □ PP□□□
Vehicle sales—used automobiles □□□SESE □□ □ SESE □□□
Recreation, Entertainment Type Uses
Amusement parks, stadiums, arenas, Marinas*□□□□□P P □ □□P □□
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Arcade, video games, electronic gaming,
driving range
□□□PPP P □ □□□□□
Camp grounds, RV parks* □□□□□□□ □ □□PSE□
Casino Gaming Facility □□□□□□P □ □□P □□
Golf course, driving range PPP □□□□ □ □□PP□
Golf, miniature □□□PPP P □ □□P □□
Gun, pistol range, gun clubs, archery clubs—indoor,
outdoor
□□□SESE □□ □ SESE □□□
Race track—horse, dog, car □□□□□□P □ □□P □□
Riding clubs—horses, off-road vehicles, motorcycles □□□□□□□ □ □□PSE□
Sports fields, batting cages, basketball courts, racket
ball courts, sporting activities, bowling alleys—
indoor
□□□SESESE P □ PPP□□
Sports fields, batting cages, basketball courts, racket
ball courts, sporting activities—outdoor
□□□SESESE SE □ PPPSE
Restaurant, Food And Beverage Service Type Uses
Adult entertainment establishment* □□□□□□□ □ P □□□□
Bar/Lounge PP P
Catering Service* □□□□PP P P PP □□□
Nightclub, Discotheque, Club, Cabarets.** □□□SESESE P □ SESESE □□
Restaurant—sports bar, amusement restaurant/bar,
coffee/sandwich shop, cafeteria, outdoor cafe*
□□□PPP P P PPPP□
Places Of Assembly Type Uses*
(See section 9-20 under "Places of Assembly”)
Auction House—indoor □□□PPP □ □ PP□□□
Banquet hall □□□PPP P □ PP□□□
Funeral Homes □□□PPP □ □ PP□□□
Place of religious assembly □□□PPP P □ PP□□□
Private clubs, not public □□□PPP P □ PP□□□
Theater (movie, performing arts) □□□PPP P □ PP□□□
Commercial Type Uses
Convenience store □□□PPP SE □ PPP□□
Donated goods Center—new/used* □□□PPP SE □ PP□□□
Drug, Pharmacy store □□□PPP SE □ PPP□□
Flea market □□□□SESE □ □ SESE □□□
Food specialty store □□□PPP P □ PPP□□
Grocery store □□□PPP P □ PPP□□
Liquor package store* □□□SEPP P □ PP□□□
Pawn shop □□□SESE □□ □ SESE □□□
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Plant nursery, retail or wholesale * □□□PP □□ □ PP□□□
Retail—big box, club membership, department □□□□PP P □ PPP□□
Retail—general, single use □□□PPP P □ PPP□□
Retail—Home improvement, building materials*□□□PPP P □ PPP□□
Secondhand merchandise store/consignment store □□□SESESE SE □ SESE □□□
Office Type Uses
Call center □□□□PP P P PPP□□
Office—business, sales, professional, semi-
professional services
□□□PPP P P PPP□□
Office—medical office/medical clinic □□□PPP P P PPP□□
Service Type Uses
Animal grooming and pet sitting—indoor □□□PPP P □ PP□□□
Animal Hospital/Veterinarian clinic □□□PP □□ P PP □□□
Animal kennel, boarding* □□□SESE □SE □ SESE □P □
Animal shelters □□□SESE □SE □ PP□P □
Blood banks, diagnostic medical treatment centers □□□PPP P P PP □□□
Check cashing, bill payments □□□PPP □ P PP □□□
Copy, printing center □□□PPP P P PPP□□
Cosmetic Surgery, beauty clinics □□□PPP P P PPP□□
Customer service center □□□PPP P P PP □□□
Dry cleaning □□□PPP P □ PPP□□
Equipment and tool rental □□□PPP □ □ PP□□□
Financial institution - banks, credit unions,
investment brokerage establishments*
□□□PPP P P PPP□□
Health club, fitness club □□□PPP P □ □PP□□
Laundromat, self-service □□□PPP □ □ □PP□□
Package shipping, mail service □□□PPP P P PPP□□
Personal care services □□□PPP P □ PPP□□
Repair and service shop—general merchandise □□□PPP □ □ PPP□□
Self-service storage facility □□□SESESE SE □ PPP□□
Studios—photographic, and instructional □□□PPP P □ PPP□□
Tattoo parlor, body piercing □□□SEPP SE □ PP□□□
Other Uses
Cemetery, mausoleums, crematory* SESESESE □□□ SE SESESE □
Wireless Antennas and support services* SESESESESESE SE SE PPPSEP
Industrial Type Uses
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Distribution center □□□□□□□ □ PP□□□
Dry cleaning—commercial laundry plant □□□□□□□ □ PP□□□
Industrial uses—heavy □□□□□□□ □ PP□□□
Industrial uses—light □□□□□□□ □ PP□P □
Laboratory—medical, research, testing □□□□□□□ □ PP□□□
Mining/extraction, rock quarry □□□□□□□ □ SESE □□□
Outdoor Storage, open air storage*
(See section 10-10 for Special Requirements)
□□□□SE □□ □ PP□□□
Radio and transmitting station □□□SESESE SE □ PP□□P
Recycling facility, Refuse disposal □□□□□□□ □ PP□□□
Salvage yard, junkyard □□□□□□□ □ PP□□□
Self-storage facility □□□SESE □□ □ PPP□□
Showrooms, retail sales □□□PPP P □ PPP□□
Showrooms, wholesale sales □□SESESE SE □ PPP□□
Studio for movie, television, music production □□□□SESE P □ PP□□□
Warehouse □□□□□□□ □ PPP□□
Agricultural Type Uses
Farms—produce, livestock □□□□□□□ □ □□□P □
Greenhouses—nurseries, retail □□□PP □□ □ □□□P □
Outdoor storage—agriculture* (No extra standard
in section 9-20)
□□□□□□□ □ PP□P □
Packing facilities—small*
(No extra standard in section 9-20)
□□□□□□□ □ □□□P □
Farmer's market* P*P*P*P*P*P*P* P* P*P*P*P*P*
Packing facilities—large* □□□□□□□ □ □□□SE □
Seed drying facility □□□□□□□ □ □□□P □
Urban agricultural gardens* SESESESESESE SE □ □□□P □
Wineries, vineyards* □□□□□□□ □ □□□P □
Sec. 34-288 Uses permitted with extra requirements.
(32) Places of assembly. Places of assembly are subject to the following standards:
a. Minimum lot area: one-half net acre.
b. Minimum spacing of principal building from residentially zoned property: 50 feet; 75 feet
spacing from a residential building.
c. Exception. Places of assembly in the TCO, Town Center Overlay District EO,
Entertainment Overlay District shall be subject to the following standards:
1. Freestanding places of assembly shall have a minimum lot area of two gross acres
and 15,000 sf of gross floor area minimum.
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2. Multi-tenant/use buildings shall be limited to establishing up to three places of
assembly where the total square footage devoted to such places of assembly uses
does not exceed 25 percent of the total gross building area; except that in buildings
with greater than 100,000 square feet of gross building area more than three places of
assembly may be established providing that the total square footage devoted to such
use does not exceed 25 percent of the gross building area.
3. Distribution for the needy. Distribution of food, clothing or other items for the needy is
prohibited. Distribution for the needy means a fixed location for a temporary period of
time where distribution of clothing, prepared or unprepared food, or other essential
items to persons occurs, whether consumed on premises or not.
(35) Restaurant—Sports, amusement, coffee/sandwich shop, cafeteria. Subject to standards for sale
of alcoholic beverages as set forth in article V and Section 34-598 of this chapter.
Sec. 34-311. - Accessory use table.
The following accessory use table shall be used to determine the required zoning district of which a use
may be established. Unless otherwise stated, setback and spacing regulations shall be in compliance
with section 34-432 Table 1. Additional standards shall be complied with for the establishment of the
accessory use.
Accessory Use Generalized Table by Zoning District
Zoning District/Accessory Use and
Structures
R-1 R-2 R-15,
R-25,
R-50
NC PCD OF I-1 I-2 PD AU GP EO
Awnings, canopies, carports, roof
overhangs, balconies, architectural
structures
P P P P P P P P P P N/A P
Commercial recyclable material storage
area
P P P P P P N/A
Commercial use—incidental P P P P P P N/A P
Construction trailer—temporary P P P P P P P P P P N/A P
Customary and incidental uses P P P P P P P P P P N/A P
Donation bins P P P P P P N/A
Dumpster enclosures P P P P P P P P P P n/a P
Enclosed recreation areas—common P P P P P P P P N/A P
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Gatehouses, guardhouses P P P P P P P P N/A P
Generators—permanent P P P P P P P P P P N/A P
Houseboats N/A
Maintenance building—common P P P P P P P P P P N/A P
Management office, sales office P P P N/A P
Mobile medical, professional unit P P P P P P N/A P
Multifamily recyclable material storage
areas
P P N/A P
News kiosk P P P P P P P N/A P
Off-street parking structures P P P P P P P N/A P
Outdoor dining P P P P P P N/A P
Outdoor recreation areas—common P P P P P P P P N/A P
Outdoor storage P P P P P P P P P N/A
Portable storage units P P P P N/A
Screen enclosures P P P N/A P
Swimming pools, spas, tennis courts,
ball courts
P P P P N/A P
Telephone booths, public P P P P P P P N/A P
Unattached garages, carports P P P P P P P P P N/A
Utility sheds, storage buildings, fallout
shelters
P P P P N/A
Vending machines, video arcade games P P P P P P P N/A P
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Watchman, manager or caretaker
quarters—permanent, temporary
P P P P P P P P N/A P
Wireless antenna support structures,
amateur radio antennas
P P P P P P P P P P N/A P
Legend:
"P" indicates permitted.
Blank indicates not permitted.
Note: See additional standards and requirements and criteria for specific accessory uses set forth in
section 34-312 and the master use list in appendix A of section 34-733
Sec. 34-312. - Additional uses and building standards.
(10) Outdoor dining. Outdoor dining as an ancillary use shall be permitted, subject to the following
restrictions: Outdoor dining areas shall be permitted as an accessory use for restaurants
including fast food restaurants (collectively referred herein as restaurant) subject to the following
conditions:
a. The outdoor dining area shall be managed, operated and maintained as an integral part of
the immediately adjacent food service facility restaurant;
b. The outdoor dining area shall not reduce required parking or landscaping for the site;
c. The outdoor seating area shall be included in the calculations for required parking;
d. There shall be no outdoor cooking or food preparation, including preparation equipment or
heating of food;
e. No outdoor dining area shall obstruct or impede pedestrian traffic. There shall be a
minimum of 5 feet clear path between curb and outdoor dining area to allow pedestrian
traffic;
f. The outdoor dining area shall comply with handicapped accessibility requirements the
American with Disabilities Act requirements;
g. No advertising signs or business identification signs shall be permitted. No outside public
address system shall be permitted;
h. The outdoor dining area must have adequate illumination during evening hours and comply
with Section 34-417 of this chapter. Blinking and flashing type lighting shall be prohibited;
i. Alcoholic beverages may be served where such service is strictly incidental to the service
of food and is from a service bar only, subject to compliance with the regulations specified
in article V of this chapter;
j. The use shall be subject to plan review and approval through the building permit review
process. The plans for such use shall include all restrooms, furniture, umbrellas, lighting,
and other related services and functions associated with the proposed use, together with
all required and provided parking calculations. Plans shall be subject to all the applicable
building and zoning code regulations; and
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k. The use shall require a certificate of use which shall be renewed annually and shall be
subject to revocation upon violation of any applicable building and zoning code regulations,
or when a continuation of the permit would constitute a hazard or nuisance.
i. Tables, chairs, umbrellas, and other permissible objects provided within the outdoor dining
area shall be of quality design and materials. Umbrellas and other decorative material
shall be fire-retardant or manufactured of fire-resistant material;
j. No tables, chairs or any other permissible objects within the outdoor dining area shall be
attached, chained or in any manner affixed to any tree, post, sign or other fixture, curb, or
sidewalk in or near the permitted area;
k. Tables, chairs, umbrellas, and other permissible objects provided within the outdoor dining
area shall be maintained with a clean appearance and shall be in good repair at all times;
l. Alcoholic beverages may be served where such service is strictly incidental to the service
of food and is from a service bar only, subject to compliance with the regulations specified
in article V of this chapter;
m. The use shall be subject to plan review and approval through the building permit review
process. The plans for such use shall include all restrooms, furniture, umbrellas, lighting,
and other related services and functions associated with the proposed use, together with
all required and provided parking calculations and pedestrian circulation. Plans shall be
subject to all the applicable building and zoning code regulations; and
n. The use shall require a certificate of use which shall be renewed annually and shall be
subject to revocation upon violation of any applicable building and zoning code regulations,
or when a continuation of the permit would constitute a hazard or nuisance.
Sec. 34-342. - Tables for development standards.
The following are generalized development standards categorized by standards and by zoning districts.
These standards are minimum requirements, unless otherwise regulated in this section that all
development shall comply with:
Table 2: Commercial, Industrial and Mixed-Use Districts
Zoning Districts
NC,
Neighborhood
Commercial
OF, Office
I-1,
Industrial
(Light)
I-2,
Industrial
(Heavy)
PCD, Planned
Corridor
Development
EO
Entertainment
Overlay
Lot and Density Parameters
Lot frontage, Minimum 50 feet 125 ft. 75 ft. 150 ft. 150 ft.
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Lot area (net), Minimum 5,000 s.f. 10,000 s.f. 10,000 s.f. 10,000 s.f. 10,000 s.f.
Residential Density,
Maximum
n/a n/a n/a 16-26 du/ac by
right (varies by
corridor); 55—
150 du/ac with
incentive
bonuses
n/a
Floor Area Ratio,
Maximum
0.50 0.50 0.50 0.50 single use
3.0 mixed-use
(varies by
corridor)
0.75 single use
3.0 mixed-use
(vacant or
redeveloped lots of 10
acres or more)
0.50 single use
3.0 mixed-use
(all others)
Maximum impervious area
(% of lot area) 70% max. 80% max. 80% max. 70% by right; up
to 90% with
incentive
bonuses
70%
Maximum Height for Buildings and Structures
Principal buildings 35 ft./2 stories 55 ft. 55 ft. 2—4 stories by
right
6—20 stories
with incentive
bonuses (varies
by corridor)
15 stories
(vacant or
redeveloped lots of 10
acres or more)
10 Stories
(all others)
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Accessory buildings,
structures
20 ft./1 story 35 ft. 35 ft. 35 ft./2 stories 2 stories
Parking Structures Subject to Site
Plan Review
Subject to
Site Plan
Review
Subject to
Site Plan
Review
Subject to Site
Plan Review
Subject to Site
Plan Review
Principle Building Setbacks and Spacing
Front setback 10 ft. (minimum)20 ft.
(minimum)
20 ft.
(minimum)
Two options:
15 ft. (build-to);
or
25 ft.
(minimum)
Two options:
15 ft. (build-to);
or
25 ft.
(minimum)
Rear setback (minimum) 10 ft. 20 ft. 20 ft. 10 ft. by right
7.5 ft. with
incentive bonus
7.5 ft.
Interior side setback
(minimum)
25ft.—NC (where
abutting
residential use);
10 ft. from
nonresidential
7.5 ft.—OF 0 ft. 10 ft. by right
0 ft. with
incentive bonus
7.5 ft.
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Side Street Setback
(minimum)
15 ft. 20 ft. 20 ft. 10 ft. 10 ft.
Rear setback abutting
nonresidential, non-
industrial zoning district
Not applicable 25 ft. 25 ft. Not applicable Not applicable
Rear setback abutting
Residentially Zoned Lot
(minimum)
25 ft.—NC
25 ft.—OF
50 ft. 50 ft. 25 ft. 25 ft.
Rear setback separated
from Residentially Zoned
Lot By Street, Alley Or
Other Right-Of-Way
(minimum)
25 ft. 25 ft. 25 ft. 25 ft. 25 ft.
Spacing Between
Buildings (minimum)
10 ft. 10 ft. 10 ft. 10ft. 10ft.
Accessory Building Setbacks and Spacing
Front Setback
(minimum)
Not permitted in
front yard
20 ft. 20 ft. 25 ft. 25 ft.
Rear Setback (minimum) 10 ft. 0 ft. 0 ft. 0 ft. 0 ft.
Interior Side Setback
(minimum)
10 ft. 0 ft. 0 ft. 10 ft. by right
0 ft. with
incentive bonus
5 ft.
Side Street Setback
(minimum)
10 ft. 20 ft. 20 ft. 10 ft. 10 ft.
Rear setback abutting
Residentially Zoned Lot
(minimum)
25 ft. 50 ft. 50 ft. 25 ft. 25 ft.
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Added text is underlined. Deleted text is stricken through.
Rear setback separated
from Residential by
Street, Alley or other
Right-of-Way (minimum)
25 ft. 25 ft. 25 ft. 25 ft. 25 ft.
Spacing Between
Buildings (minimum)
10 10 ft. 10 ft. 10 ft. 10 ft.
Sec. 34-392. - Commercial parking facilities.
(a) Off-street parking areas provided as required parking for an established use shall only be utilized
as a commercial parking facilities for off-street parking purposes for the use it is designated for.
(b) Commercial parking garages or facilities shall meet the minimum standards as set forth in this
article, and shall be considered a principal use on the property and require all necessary business
licenses and a certificate of use from the city.
(c) Off-street parking spaces provided within commercial parking garages or facilities within the
Entertainment Overlay District (EO) may be counted towards the required off-street parking at the
same ratio required for office type and commercial type uses within the EO.
Sec. 34-444. - Landscape, buffering minimum standards.
(f) Generalized minimum landscape and buffering table. The following table shall be used as general
interpretation of the required minimum landscape and buffering standards for the underlying zoning
district that all development shall comply with. Further regulations for specific uses may be found
under each zoning district regulations that shall be complied.
Table 1: Minimum Landscape And Buffering Standards Generalized Table
Zoning
district/
landscape
requirement
R-1 R-2 R-15 R-
25 R-50
NC PCD* OF I-1*** I-2*** PD** AU GP EO
Shade trees Min. 3
per lot
Min. 3
per lot
28 per
net acre
28 per
net acre
28 per
net acre
28 per
net acre
28 per
net acre
28 per
net acre
28 per
net acre
28
per
net
acre
n/a 28 per net
acre
Page 161 of 220
EXHIBIT “A” TO ENTERTAINMENT OVERLAY DISTRICT ORDINANCE
Added text is underlined. Deleted text is stricken through.
Shade trees—
off street
parking areas
n/a n/a 1 per
req. land
scape
island
1 per
req. land
scape
island
1 per
req. land
scape
island
1 per
req. land
scape
island
1 per
req. land
scape
island
1 per
req. land
scape
island
1 per
req. land
scape
island
n/a n/a 1 per req.
land scape
island
Street trees 1 per 25'
lot
frontage
1 per 25'
lot
frontage
1 per 25'
lot
frontage
1 per 25'
lot
frontage
1 per 25'
lot
frontage
1 per 25'
lot
frontage
1 per 25'
lot
frontage
1 per 25'
lot
frontage
1 per 25'
lot
frontage
1 per
25'
lot
front
age
n/a 1 per 25'
lot
frontage
Shrubs/
Hedging
Min. 10
per req.
shade
tree
10 per
req. tree
per req.
shade
tree
10 per
req. tree
10 per
req. tree
10 per
req. tree
10 per
req. tree
10 per
req. tree
10 per
req. tree
10 per
req. tree
10
per
req.
tree
n/a 10 per req.
tree
Knee wall,
off-street
parking areas
n/a n/a required required required required required required required requi
red
n/a Required
Sod, lawn
area, ground
cover
Min. 50% Min. 50% required required required required required required required n/a n/a required
Landscaped
Open space
n/a n/a Min. 20% Min. 10%
-30%
Min. 18%Min. 18%Min. 10%Min. 10% Min. 30% Min.
20%
n/a Min. 18%
Common
open space
n/a n/a Min. 20% n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a Min. 30% n/a n/a n/a
Landscape
buffers—
front
yard/ROW
n/a n/a Min. 10' Min. 10' Min.
11'—21'*
Min. 10' Min. 5' Min. 5' Min. 10' Min.
10'
n/a Min. 11'—
21' Max.
Landscape
buffers—side
yard
n/a n/a Min. 5' Min. 5' Min. 0'—
10'*
Min. 5' Min. 5' Min. 5' Min. 5' Min.
5'
n/a Min. 0'—
10' Max.
Landscape
buffers—rear
yard
n/a n/a Min. 10' Min. 10' Min.
7.5'—
10'*
Min. 10' Min. 5' Min. 5' Min. 10' Min.
10'
n/a Min. 7.5'—
10' Max.
Page 162 of 220
EXHIBIT “A” TO ENTERTAINMENT OVERLAY DISTRICT ORDINANCE
Added text is underlined. Deleted text is stricken through.
Landscape
buffers—off
street parking
areas
n/a n/a Min. 7' Min. 7' Min. 0'—
10'*
Min. 7' Min. 7' Min. 7' Min. 7' Min.
7'
n/a Min. 0'—
10' Max.
Landscape
islands—off-
street parking
areas
n/a n/a 1 per
every 10
req.
parking
spaces
1 per
every 10
req.
parking
spaces
1 per
every 0—
10 req.
parking
spaces*
1 per
every 10
req.
parking
spaces
1 per
every 10
req.
parking
spaces
1 per
every 10
req.
parking
spaces
1 per
every 10
req.
parking
spaces
n/a n/a 1 per
every 10
req.
parking
spaces
Fence, wall,
hedge
heights—
maximum.
Max.
6'/max.
4' front
yard;
hedges 8'
Max.
6'/max.
4' front
yard
Max. 6';
hedges 8'
Max. 8';
hedges 8'
Max. 8';
hedges 8'
Max. 8';
hedges 8'
Max. 8';
hedges 8'
Max. 8';
hedges 8'
Max. 8';
hedges 8'
Max.
6';
hedg
es 8'
n/a Max. 8';
hedges 8'
* denotes requirements subject to obtaining incentive bonus in PCD district in accordance with sections 34-531, 34-532 and 34-562
** denotes additional requirements are applicable as set forth in article XVI of this chapter.
*** denotes exceptions in the I-1, I-2 zoning districts as set forth in subsection 34-439(b)(1)e.
Sec. 34-732. - Definitions of terms.
Off-street parking garage or structure; off-street structured parking means a structure or portion thereof
attached to, or integrally designed within the principal building or structure, consisting of at least two
levels used exclusively for parking or storing multiple vehicles. Off-street parking garage or structure shall
not be counted towards FAR, or building height calculations.
Overlay Zoning Districts. Overlay zoning districts are superimposed over portions of one or more
underlying base zoning districts (and perhaps planned development districts or other overlay districts)
with the intent of supplementing generally applicable development regulations with additional
development regulations that address special area-specific conditions, features, or plans while
maintaining the character and purposes of the underlying zoning districts. Some overlay zoning districts
include standards that modify or supersede standards applied by the underlying base zoning district.
ARTICLE XV. - PLANNED CORRIDOR DISTRICT (PCD) PLANNED CORRIDOR DEVELOPMENT
DISTRICT (PCD) AND ENTERTAINMENT OVERLAY DISTRICT (EO)
DIVISION 6 – Entertainment Overlay District (EO)
Sec. 34-598. – District conditions.
The following conditions shall apply to businesses within the entertainment overlay district:
(1) Establishments selling or serving alcoholic beverages must be permitted and operating in compliance
with all licensing and other regulations set forth in Article V of this Chapter for sale and consumption of
alcoholic beverages;
(2) Nightclubs, discotheques, clubs
(a) Premises must have 5,000 sf minimum gross area up to 8,000 sf; and
Page 163 of 220
EXHIBIT “A” TO ENTERTAINMENT OVERLAY DISTRICT ORDINANCE
Added text is underlined. Deleted text is stricken through.
(b) Nightclubs, discotheques and clubs shall be located not less than 300 feet from any residential
district or use.
(3) Restaurants. Standalone restaurant must have a minimum of 4,000 sf in gross area.
(4) Upon review of a certificate of use application, the administrative official may impose conditions
as deemed necessary to ensure compliance with code requirements, minimize or mitigate the
impacts of the use on public facilities, adjacent properties and the surrounding neighborhood,
including but not limited to the following:
(a) Restriction of hours of operation;
(b) Adequate security as approved by the city manager based on type of business establishments,
and maximum capacity of the facilities within the entertainment overlay district;
(c) Limitations of use to within the enclosed premises;
(d) Posting of policies as it refers to dress code and service of alcohol;
(e) Business registration with City programs; and
(f) Conditions to minimize noise and nuisance abatement.
Sec. 34-599.- Alcoholic beverage sales within the district.
(a) Minimum distance requirements. There shall be no minimum distance required between any
place of business within the entertainment overlay district licensed by the state to sell alcoholic
beverages either for consumption on or off premises and any other place of business similarly
licensed within the district.
(b) Hours of operation. The hours and days of sale and consumption of alcoholic beverages are set
forth in section 6-369.
(c) Hours for music and entertainment. Music, singing and other forms of entertainment whether
amplified or not, shall be permitted indoors at any time during business hours of any facility or
business enterprise within the district, and in addition music, singing and entertainment shall be
permitted outdoors within the district, however, such outdoor music, singing and entertainment
shall comply with special events and entertainment regulations as set forth in chapter II of the City
of Miami Gardens Code of Ordinances.
(d) Outdoor sales of alcoholic beverages. Those persons or entities within the district licensed under
the state beverage license laws, may sell and serve beers, wines and alcoholic beverages of any
type regardless of alcohol content at any location within the district licensed for such sale and
under the control of such licensee, including, but not limited to, sidewalk cafes, outdoor areas
designed for food or beverage consumption or both adjacent to and operated in concert with a
business operated within enclosed premises.
Sec. 34‐600. Upgraded ten‐foot‐wide sidewalk required.
A ten‐foot sidewalk is required along all street rights‐of‐way for developments in excess of 15 acres within
the district. In order to enhance the pedestrian experience and the appearance of the city's major street
corridors, the sidewalk shall be constructed of stamped and colored concrete, or other material and/or
design determined by the city council for the district. In order to provide for continuity within the district,
the administrative official may authorize or require payment in‐lieu of sidewalk construction based upon
the prevailing cost per square‐foot of construction of such sidewalks according to a public works
estimating publication deemed acceptable by the director of public works, as such costs may be adjusted
for local material and labor cost conditions. Payment under this section shall be deposited in an account
to be designated and maintained for sidewalk construction along the corridor or portion thereof for which
the payment was made in lieu of construction.
Page 164 of 220
SR 9
NW 156TH ST
NE 151ST ST
I
9
5
E
X
T
SR
9
1
NW 160TH ST
I
95EXPY
NW 175TH ST
NW
5
7
T
H
A
V
E
JANN AVE
NW
1
7
T
H
A
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NW 215TH ST
NW
4
2
N
D
C
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EAST
D
R
NW 151ST ST
NW 183RD ST
HONEYHILLDR
NW
5
2
N
D
A
V
E
NE 168TH ST
NE 159TH ST
ALI BAB
A
A
V
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NW 196TH ST
NE 191ST ST
NW 157TH ST
NW 196TH TER
NE
2
N
D
A
V
E
NW
3
9
T
H
C
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FL
O
R
I
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A
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P
K
E
E
X
P
Y
NW
7
T
H
A
V
E
DO
U
G
L
A
S
R
D
NW
3
7
T
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A
V
E
NW 159TH ST
NE 199TH ST
NW 207TH ST
NW
4
7
T
H
A
V
E
N
W
3
2
N
D
A
V
E
NW
2
2
N
D
A
V
E
NW
2
7
T
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A
V
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ORIENTAL BLVD
NW 191ST ST
NW195THDR
NW 199TH ST
NW
2
N
D
A
V
E
LE
J
E
U
N
E
R
D
NW
4
2
N
D
A
V
E
NW 173RD DR
NW
1
9
T
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A
V
E
NW
1
2
T
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A
V
E
ORIENTAL BLVD
SR 826
RE
D
R
D
SR 826
NW
5
7
T
H
A
V
E
NW
3
7
T
H
A
V
E
NW 183RD ST
NW 175TH ST
NW 183RD ST
NW 191ST ST
PALMETTO EXPY
FL
O
RIDA
TKPEEXPY
SR
9
1
NW
2
N
D
A
V
E
HONEY HILL DR
NW 151ST ST
NW 173RD DR
NW 183RD ST
NW
4
7
T
H
A
V
E
NW
1
2
T
H
A
V
E
COUNTY LINE RD
NE
2
N
D
A
V
E
NW
4
7
T
H
A
V
E
SR 9
NW 207TH ST
NW 191ST ST
SR 9
NW
7
T
H
A
V
E
NW 215TH ST
NW 179TH ST
N M
I
A
M
I
A
V
E
SR 9
NW
2
4
T
H
A
V
E
RE
D
R
D
NW
6
T
H
A
V
E
NW 167TH ST
I 95 HO
V
O
P
A
S
S
I 95 H
O
V
O
P
A
S
N
NW 155TH ST
SERVICE R
D
SHARAR AVE
DUNAD AVE
NW 168TH TER
NW 211TH ST
NW
1
8
T
H
A
V
E
NW
1
9
T
H
A
V
E
NW
2
0
T
H
A
V
E
ME
M
O
R
I
A
L
H
W
Y
S RIVER
D
R
NW
5
7
T
H
A
V
E
NW
7
T
H
A
V
E
NW 213TH ST
NW
1
6
T
H
C
T
NW
3
7
T
H
P
L
NW
3
8
T
H
P
L
NW 196TH LN
NW
7
T
H
C
T
NW
4
0
T
H
C
T
NW 203RD ST
RUTLAND S
T
NW 163RD ST
NW 165TH ST
SR 91
NW
5
9
T
H
A
V
E
AHM
A
D
S
T
NW
4
4
T
H
C
T
I 95 RA
M
P
NW
1
5
T
H
A
V
E
NW
1
7
T
H
P
L
PERI ST
NW
1
7
T
H
C
T
NW 169TH TER
NW
4
5
T
H
A
V
E
NW 170TH TER
NW 214TH ST
NW
8
T
H
A
V
E
NW
1
S
T
P
L
NW 210TH ST
BA
H
M
A
N
A
V
E
NW 16TH
D
R
SIERR
A
D
R
S B
I
S
C
A
Y
N
E
R
I
V
E
R
D
R
NW 15T
H
D
R
NW 186TH ST
NW 176TH ST
NE 158TH ST
NE 156TH ST
NW
4
9
T
H
A
V
E
NW 159
T
H
D
R
NW
3
9
T
H
C
T
NE 150TH ST
NW 187TH ST
NW
5
7
T
H
P
L
NW
4
2
N
D
C
T
GA
R
D
E
N
D
R
NW 145TH ST
NW
3
9
T
H
P
L
NW 144TH ST
NW 146TH ST
NW
2
7
T
H
P
L
KASIM ST
NW 147TH
S
T
NW
2
2
N
D
C
T
NW SO
U
T
H
R
I
V
E
R
D
R
NW 189TH ST
NW
2
7
T
H
C
T
SESAME ST
KAL
A
N
D
A
R
S
T
NW
3
9
T
H
A
V
E
NW
4
7
T
H
C
T
N BURL
I
N
G
T
O
N
S
T
NW
2
1
S
T
A
V
E
NE
1
S
T
P
L
NW
5
2
N
D
C
T
NE 185TH ST
CURTISS DR
NW
4
2
N
D
P
L
NW 174TH ST
NW 175TH TER
NW 200TH TER
NW 213TH TER
NW 185TH TER
NW
4
8
T
H
A
V
E
FLO
R
I
D
A
T
P
K
E
R
A
M
P
NW 155TH LN
NW
4
6
T
H
A
V
E
NW 174T
H
D
R
NW
5
1
S
T
P
L
NW 182ND ST
I 95 OF
F
R
A
M
P
N
NW
1
8
T
H
P
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NW 180TH TER
NE 148TH ST
NW 181ST ST
NW
2
2
N
D
A
V
E
NW 192ND ST
NW 180TH ST
NW
1
8
T
H
C
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NW 150TH ST
MUS
I
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K
R
D
FL
O
R
I
D
A
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P
K
E
O
F
F
R
A
M
P
N
NW 190TH TER
NW 207TH LNNW 207T
H
D
R
NE 170TH ST
NWSUNSHINESTATEPKYW
NW 198TH ST
NW 153RD ST
SULTAN AVE
NW 164TH TER
NW 161ST ST
NW 159TH ST
NW 157TH ST
NW
2
5
T
H
A
V
E
NW 184TH ST
NW
5
2
N
D
A
V
E
NW 181ST TER
NW
2
6
T
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A
V
E
NW 184TH DR
NW32NDAVE
NW 164TH ST
NW 145TH TER
NW 171ST TER
DOUGLASRD
NW 1
8
5
T
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D
R
NW37THAVE
NW 197TH TER
WILMINGTO
N
S
T
FLO
R
I
D
A
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P
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E
O
N
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A
M
P
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RAIMOND R
A
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B
R
I
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O
N
S
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NW 173RD TER
NW 202ND TER
NE 2
N
D
A
V
E
NE 179TH ST
NW 188TH ST
NW 172ND
D
R
NW
4
1
S
T
A
V
E
NW 16
3
R
D
D
R
NW 173RD DR
NW14THPL
NW 198TH TER
NW 192ND TER
NW
4
T
H
A
V
E
NW 1
8
6
T
H
D
R
PER
V
I
Z
A
V
E
NW 196TH TER
NW 194TH ST
NW
7TH
RD
WRIGHT RD
NW 188TH TER
NW
9
T
H
P
L
ARABIA AVE
NW
3
4
T
H
C
T
NW
1
0
T
H
P
L
HAREMAVE
NW 165T
H
S
T
R
D
SR 9 OFF RAMP N
RAILRO
A
D
D
R
NW
9
T
H
C
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NW29THCT
NW 171ST ST
NE 188TH ST
NE 207TH LN
SR9RAMP
NW 194TH TER
NW 151ST ST
NW 195TH ST
NE193RDST
NW
2
5
T
H
C
T
NW 175TH ST
NW
4
3
R
D
R
D
NW
1
6
T
H
A
V
E
NW 159TH STRD
NW 14T
H
D
R
NW
3
7
T
H
C
T
NW
2
3
R
D
C
T
NW
3
3
R
D
C
T
NE 161ST ST
NE 165TH ST
NW178THDR
NE 164TH ST
NE 160TH ST
NW 193RD TER
NE 152ND ST
NW203RDTER
NW 210TH TER
NW 206TH TER
SCH
O
O
L
D
R
NW
5
4
T
H
C
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NE 162ND ST
NW
4
4
T
H
P
L
NW
1
4
T
H
C
T
NW 182ND TER
NW 204TH ST
NW 178TH TER
NW
9
T
H
A
V
E
NW193RDST
NW11THRD
NE 186TH TER
NW 148TH ST
NW 156TH ST
NW 160TH ST
NW 158TH ST
NW 178TH ST
NW 166TH ST
NW 154TH ST
NW
8
T
H
P
L
NW7THAVRD
NW 199TH TER
NW
5
2
N
D
P
L
COD
A
D
A
D
S
T
NBISCAYNERIVEDR
NW 162ND ST
NW
3
1
S
T
A
V
E
NE 213TH STNW 215TH ST
YORK ST
WASHINGT
O
N
A
V
E
NW
1
2
T
H
P
L
NE 212TH ST
NW 186TH TER
NW
5
3
R
D
A
V
E
NW 183
R
D
D
R
NW
5
3
R
D
C
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NW 165TH TER
NE 204TH ST
HOX
E
Y
R
D
NW
3
2
N
D
P
L
NW 168TH ST
NBISCAYNERIVERDR
NW 155TH TER
NW 201ST ST
NW 185TH ST
NWRAILROADDR
NW 200TH ST
NW 208TH TER
NW
5
5
T
H
C
T
NW 161ST TER
LINCOLN A
V
E
NW 174TH TER
NE 151ST ST
NW
4
7
T
H
P
L
NW 157TH TER
NW 209TH ST
NW
2
8
T
H
P
L
NW 191ST ST
NW 158TH STRD
NW 172ND TER
NW
4
8
T
H
C
T
NW
6
T
H
C
T
NW
2
8
T
H
C
T
NE 210TH ST
NW
4
3
R
D
C
T
NW 191ST TER
NW 197TH ST
NW 143RD S
T
NW
1
4
T
H
R
D
NE 192ND ST
NW
5
1
S
T
C
T
NW
1
2
T
H
A
V
E
LE
J
E
U
N
E
R
D
NW 190TH ST
I 95
O
N
R
A
M
P
S
NW 10
T
H
R
D
NW 203RD LN
NW193RDDR
NW 179TH TER
NW 189TH TER
NW 208TH ST
NW 172ND ST
NW
5
6
T
H
P
L
NW 159TH TER
NW
4
2
N
D
A
V
E
NW 162
N
D
S
T
R
D
NW 196TH ST
NE
3
R
D
A
V
E
NW
4
8
T
H
P
L
NW 149TH ST
BONITA
S
T
NW163RDSTRD
NW
4
3
R
D
A
V
E
NW 167TH TER
NW
2
2
N
D
P
L
SR826ONRAMPW
NW
1
1
T
H
C
T
NW 168TH DR
NW 205TH ST
NW
2
9
T
H
P
L
NW
3
0
T
H
C
T
NW
1
3
T
H
C
T
NE 193RD TER
BA
N
U
S
T
NW 202ND ST
NW
2
3
R
D
A
V
E
NW
1
9
T
H
C
T
NW192NDLN
NE 199TH LN
NE 209TH TER
NW
3
5
T
H
C
T
NW 152ND ST
NW
1
0
T
H
C
T
NW 162ND TER
BIS
C
A
Y
N
E
G
A
R
D
E
N
D
R
NE 185TH TER
NE 184TH TERNW8THRD
NW 209TH TER
NE 205TH TER
NW 13
T
H
R
D
NW
1
1
T
H
P
L
NE 183RD TER
SR9OFFRAMPS
NW
2
N
D
C
T
SR9ONRAMPN
NW
1
2
T
H
C
T
NW 195TH TER
US 4
4
1
R
A
M
P
NW
1
4
T
H
A
V
R
D
NW
1
7
T
H
A
V
E
NW
6
T
H
P
L
NW
5
6
T
H
C
T
NW
3
2
N
D
C
T
NW
3
8
T
H
A
V
E
NW
2
4
T
H
C
T
NW
1
3
T
H
A
V
E
NW 155
T
H
D
R
NW
1
5
T
H
C
T
NW
3
R
D
P
L
NW
4
9
T
H
P
L
NW
1
1
T
H
A
V
E
NW10THAVE
NW
3
R
D
C
T
NE
1
S
T
C
T
NW 176TH TER
NW
5
T
H
P
L
FLORIDATPKEONRAMPS
NW41STAVENUERD
NW
4
9
T
H
C
T
NW 17TH
D
R
NW 170TH ST
NW
5
0
T
H
C
T
NE201STLN
MYRTLELAKEDR
NW
4
3
R
D
P
L
NW
3
3
R
D
A
V
E
NW 177TH TER
NW 184TH TER
NE 203RD TER
NW157THSTRD
NW
3
3
R
D
P
L
NW
2
8
T
H
A
V
E
NW
2
0
T
H
C
T
NW
5
6
T
H
A
V
E
NW
8
T
H
C
T
NW 1
8
7
T
H
D
R
NW 181ST LN
NE202NDTER
NW 187TH TER
NW 202ND LN
NW
5
3
R
D
P
L
NW 212TH ST
NW
2
4
T
H
P
L
NW
5
1
S
T
A
V
E
FLORIDATPKEOFFRAMPS
NW175THDR
NW 1
4
7
T
H
D
R
NW 183RD TER
NW
7
T
H
P
L
NE 171ST ST
NW
3
6
T
H
C
T
NE 206TH TER
NE210TH CRTE
NW195TH LN
NW 152ND TER
NW 206TH ST
NE 173RD ST
NW
5
4
T
H
A
V
E
NE 172ND ST
NW 153RD TER
SEABOARDRD
NW 205TH TER
NW 18
8
T
H
D
R
NW
4
0
T
H
A
V
E
NW 212TH TER
NW194THLN
NW
M
I
A
M
I
P
L
NW 204TH TER
NW
2
9
T
H
A
V
E
NW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
NW
3
6
T
H
A
V
E
JO
H
N
S
O
N
S
T
CHAMBER RD
NE 175TH TER
NW199THRD
NW 5
5
T
H
C
R
P
L
NW 154TH TER
NW 2
0
0
T
H
P
L
NW 207TH TER
NE 168TH TER
NW
2
N
D
P
L
NW197THLN
NW 147
T
H
S
T
R
D
NW
1
3
T
H
P
L
US441OFFRAMPS
NW 20
0
T
H
L
N
NW 190TH LN
NW 40THCRCT
NW 206TH LN
PARK CENTRE BLVD
CHAPEL ST
NE 196TH ST
NW 151ST TER
NE 199TH TER
NW 204TH LN
NW 3
0
T
H
P
L
NW213THLN
NW 147TH TER
NW
5
4
T
H
P
L
NE 174T
H
D
R
NW
5
0
T
H
A
V
E
NW
4
5
T
H
C
T
MIAMI LAKES TECH NW ST
NW 149TH TER
NW
4
1
S
T
C
T
NE
2
N
D
P
L
NW 55
T
H
S
T
NE206THLN
NW 1
9
T
H
A
V
R
D
NW200THRD
NW
5
5
T
H
A
V
E
NW 5
2
N
D
P
A
T
H
NW41STPL
NW 148TH TER
NW
4
0
T
H
P
L
NE 198TH ST
NW149THSTRD
28TH
P
L
NW194THC RTE
GO
L
D
E
N
G
L
D
S
I
N
T
C
R
A
M
P
SW
1
9
T
H
C
T
GOLDENGLADES PARKIN
NW
3
2
N
D
P
A
T
H
NW 55
T
H
P
L
NW
4
4
T
H
R
D
SW 213TH ST
NW
2
7
T
H
C
I
R
NW 182ND LN
NW 15
0
T
H
S
T
R
D
MUS
I
C
K
R
D
NW
3
4
T
H
A
V
E
NW 170TH TER
NW 188TH ST
NW
3
2
N
D
P
L
NW 184TH TER
NW
5
7
T
H
C
T
NW
2
3
R
D
C
T
NW 205TH ST
NW 183RD TER
NW 168TH TER
NW
9
T
H
P
L
NW 184TH ST
NW 168TH TERNW 170TH TER
NW
1
8
T
H
A
V
E
NE 169TH ST
NW
2
7
T
H
C
T
NW 200TH ST
NW
5
6
T
H
P
L
NW37THCT
NW
4
3
R
D
A
V
E
NW
5
4
T
H
C
T
NW29THPL
NW
3
7
T
H
P
L
NE 1
S
T
C
T
NW
1
4
T
H
P
L
NW
3
3
R
D
C
T
NW 158TH ST
NW 184TH TER
NW
2
2
N
D
P
L
NW
3
9
T
H
A
V
E
NW
1
3
T
H
C
T
NW 189TH ST
NW 167TH ST
NW 170TH ST
NW
1
3
T
H
A
V
E
NE 146TH ST
NW
3
4
T
H
A
V
E
NW
5
4
T
H
P
L
NW 197TH ST
NW
4
4
T
H
P
L
NW 181ST ST
SR 9 RAM
P
NW204THST
NW
4
2
N
D
C
T
NW
1
3
T
H
A
V
E
NW
2
3
R
D
A
V
E
NW 157TH ST
NW
4
7
T
H
P
L
NW 177TH ST
NW
2
8
T
H
C
T
NW 208TH TER
NW 198TH TER
NW 185TH TER
NW 205TH ST
NW 56THPL
NW 166TH ST
NW
3
7
T
H
C
T
NW 3
4
T
H
A
V
E
NW
4
8
T
H
C
T
NW 203RD ST
NW
3
R
D
C
T
NW192NDLN
I95OFFRAMP
N
NW 182ND ST
NW
1
8
T
H
A
V
E
NW
4
4
T
H
C
T
NE 169TH TERNE 170TH ST
NW
3
0
T
H
A
V
E
NW 195TH TER
NW 185TH ST
NW
4
4
T
H
A
V
E
NW 173RD TER
NW
2
7
T
H
P
L
NW
2
8
T
H
C
T
NW 168TH ST
NW
2
9
T
H
A
V
E
NW7THAVE
NW 195TH ST
NW 199TH TER
NW
8
T
H
A
V
E
NW
5
8
T
H
A
V
E
NW
6
T
H
C
T
NW
3
7
T
H
C
T
NW
1
6
T
H
C
T
NW
3
8
T
H
C
T
NW
1
5
T
H
A
V
E
NW 165TH ST
NE
1
S
T
A
V
E
NW 195TH TER
NW 191ST ST
NW
2
8
T
H
C
T
NW 182ND TER
NW 165TH ST
NW
2
N
D
P
L
NW 203
R
D
L
N
NW150THST
NW
4
2
N
D
C
T
NW
1
1
T
H
A
V
E
NW
5
T
H
A
V
E
NW 205TH ST
NW
3
R
D
A
V
E
NW 146TH ST
NW 188TH ST
NW
2
9
T
H
A
V
E
NW 163RD ST
NW 44
T
H
C
T
N M
I
A
M
I
A
V
E
NW
3
4
T
H
A
V
E
NW 206TH ST
NE 168TH ST
NW
3
8
T
H
P
L
NE
2
N
D
C
T
NW
2
3
R
D
A
V
E
NW
8
T
H
C
T
NW
5
4
T
H
A
V
E
NW
2
4
T
H
C
T
NW 197TH ST
NW
2
7
T
H
C
T
I95RAMP
NW
1
S
T
A
V
E
NW
7
T
H
C
T
NW
7
T
H
A
V
E
NW 178TH ST
NW
5
7
T
H
C
T
NW 156TH ST
NE
1
S
T
A
V
E
NW 184TH TER
NW
1
6
T
H
A
V
E
NW
1
4
T
H
A
V
E
NW
1
3
T
H
A
V
E
NW 190TH ST
NW197TH TER
NW 173RD TER
NW
2
3
R
D
A
V
E
NW178THST
NW
1
2
T
H
C
T
NW
2
3
R
D
A
V
E
NW 184TH TER
NW 194TH ST
NW
4
4
T
H
C
T
NW
1
S
T
A
V
E
NW 150TH ST
NW
3
8
T
H
A
V
E
NW 195TH TER
NW
5
8
T
H
A
V
E
NW
4
3RDCT
NW
1
S
T
C
T
NW
3
3
R
D
A
V
E
NW
3
R
D
C
T
NW
8
T
H
A
V
E
NW 172ND TER
NW 208TH ST
NW
2
2
N
D
C
T
NW 185TH ST
NW
3
2
N
D
P
L
NW
3
1
S
T
A
V
E
NW
9
T
H
C
T
NW 204TH ST
NW 201ST ST
SR 826 RAMP
NW 192ND ST
NW 147TH ST
NW
4
4
T
H
P
L
NW 155TH TER
NW
2
7
T
H
P
L
NW
3
0
T
H
A
V
E
NW
4
1
S
T
A
V
E
NW 178TH ST
NW
4
9
T
H
C
T
NW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
NW 197TH ST
NW 202ND TER
NW 152ND ST
NW 172ND ST
NW 206TH TER
NW
5
T
H
C
T
NW
5
1
S
T
P
L
NW
4
4
T
H
A
V
E
NW 161ST ST
NE 142ND ST
NW 212TH ST
NW
3
7
T
H
C
T
NW 178TH ST
NE M
I
A
M
I
C
T
NW
3
0
T
H
A
V
E
NW 180TH ST
NW
5
2
N
D
P
L
NW
3
3
R
D
A
V
E
NW
2
1
S
T
A
V
E
NW
2
3
R
D
C
T
NW
9
T
H
C
T
NW 169TH TER
SR826OFFRAMPW
NW 179TH TER NW 179TH TER
NW
4
1
S
T
A
V
E
NW 193RD TER
NW 191ST TER
NW 185TH TER
NW
3
2
N
D
C
T
NW
5
T
H
C
T
NW
4
5
T
H
A
V
E
NW 166TH ST
NW 191ST TER
NW204THLN
NW
1
6
T
H
A
V
E
NW
3
5
T
H
C
T
NW 204TH ST
NW
1
5
T
H
A
V
E
SR 826 OFF RAMP W
NW 191ST TER
NW 196TH ST
NW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
NW 184TH ST
NW
4
4
T
H
C
T
NW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
NW204THTERNW 204TH ST
NW202NDLN
NE 213TH ST
NW 152ND TER
NW59THCT
NW 147TH ST
NW189THTER
NW
1
2
T
H
A
V
E
NW 149TH ST
NW 198TH ST
NW
5
6
T
H
A
V
E
NW 192ND TER
NW28THCT
NW
3
2
N
D
P
L
NW 206TH ST
NW
3
4
T
H
A
V
E
NW 195TH ST
NW 189TH TER
NW 172ND ST
NW 201ST ST
NE 1
S
T
C
T
NW 193RD TER
NW
3
4
T
H
A
V
E
NE 173RD ST
NW
5
7
T
H
P
L
NW 172ND ST
NW
1
7
T
H
C
T
NW
4
7
T
H
C
T
NW
3
R
D
A
V
E
NW
2
4
T
H
C
T
NW203RDTER
NW
5
3
R
D
P
L
NW 212TH ST
NW
3
8
T
H
C
T
NW
6
T
H
A
V
E
NW 201ST ST
NW 182ND ST
NW 198TH ST
NW34THCT
NW198THST
NW197THST
NW
2
3
R
D
C
T
NW
1
0
T
H
C
T
NW 187TH ST
S BISCAYNE RIVER DR
NW
3
0
T
H
A
V
E
NW196THST
NW 203RD TER
NW 197TH ST
NW29TH
AVE
NW 173RD TER
NW
5
8
T
H
C
T
NW 203RD TER
NW 208TH TER
NW 185TH TER
NW
2
9
T
H
A
V
E
NW 185TH ST
NW
1
4
T
H
C
T
NW 152ND ST
NW 177TH TER
NW
3
4
T
H
A
V
E
NW 198TH ST
NW 182ND ST
NW 198TH ST
NW
3
3
R
D
C
T
NW
3
R
D
A
V
E
NE
2
N
D
A
V
E
NW
1
2
T
H
C
T
NW
2
3
R
D
C
T
NW40THAVE
NW 178TH TER
NW
6
T
H
A
V
E
NW
4
3
R
D
A
V
E
NW
5
T
H
C
T
NW 159TH ST
NW 213TH TER
NE
M
I
A
M
I
C
T
NW 151ST ST
NW 189TH TER
SR 826 RAMP
NW
2
9
T
H
C
T
NW 210TH ST
NW
3
4
T
H
C
T
NW 170TH ST
NW 196TH TER
NW 211TH ST
NW 188TH TER
NW
2
3
R
D
A
V
E
NW
2
8
T
H
P
L
NW
2
9
T
H
C
T
NW 200TH ST
NW
3
9
T
H
C
T
NW
2
9
T
H
A
V
E
NW 185TH ST
NW 185TH ST
NW 5
4
T
H
A
V
E
NW 188TH TER
NW
1
1
T
H
A
V
E
NW
2
4
T
H
C
T
NW 198TH ST
NW
4
8
T
H
A
V
E
NW 193RD ST
NW
5
7
T
H
C
T
NW
6
T
H
A
V
E
NW
3
0
T
H
P
L
NW 170TH ST
NW
4
4
T
H
C
T
NW 193RD ST
NW1STAVE
NW 190TH ST
NW
5
4
T
H
A
V
E
NW
2
6
T
H
A
V
E
NW
2
1
S
T
A
V
E
NW
2
9
T
H
A
V
E
NW 200TH ST
NW 181ST ST
NW
2
2
N
D
C
T
NE
2
N
D
C
T
NW195THTER
NW
1
9
T
H
A
V
E
NW 201ST TER
NW
6
T
H
C
T
NW 2
8
T
H
C
T
NW
4
2
N
D
C
T
NW
1
2
T
H
A
V
E
NW
4
3
R
D
C
T
NW
3
R
D
A
V
E
NW
5
3
R
D
P
L
NW 144TH ST
NW 187TH TER
NW 180TH TER
NW201ST ST
NW 185TH TER
NW 194TH TER
NW
3
9
T
H
P
L
NW 196TH LN
NW
5
T
H
P
L
NW 193RD TER
NW
5
4
T
H
P
L
NW
3
3
R
D
C
T
NW
5
4
T
H
C
T
NW178THDR
NW
3
0
T
H
C
T
NW 192ND ST
NW
4
6
T
H
A
V
E
NW
2
9
T
H
C
T
NW
2
9
T
H
C
T
NW 204TH ST
NW
1
8
T
H
A
V
E
NW
2
9
T
H
P
L
NW
2
8
T
H
P
L
NW 174TH ST
NW
4
4
T
H
P
L
NW151STST
NW
M
I
A
M
I
C
T
NW 202ND ST
NW
5
2
N
D
P
L
NW 186TH ST
NW
2
5
T
H
A
V
E
NW
4
T
H
A
V
E
NW 176TH TER
NW54THCT
NW 203RD ST
NW 187TH ST
NW 202ND TER
NW 171ST ST
NW 203RD TER
NW 209TH ST
NW
1
8
T
H
C
T
NW
3
3
R
D
C
T
NW178THTER
NW55THCT
NW
1
4
T
H
A
V
E
SR 826 ON RAMP W
NW
5
3
R
D
C
T
NW 184TH TER
NW
5
3
R
D
C
T
NW 177TH ST
NW 180TH TER
NW
2
8
T
H
A
V
E
NW181STTER
NW
2
5
T
H
A
V
E
NW
M
I
A
M
I
C
T
NW
3
4
T
H
A
V
E
NW
2
6
T
H
A
V
E
NW 204TH TER
NW
2
4
T
H
A
V
E
NW 179TH TER
NW 169TH ST
NW 161ST ST
NW 170TH TER
NW
2
N
D
C
T
NW
2
2
N
D
C
T
NW
5
4
T
H
A
V
E
NW 148TH ST
NW
2
5
T
H
A
V
E
NW203RD ST
NW194THLN
NW188 THTER
NW
1
3
T
H
C
T
NW
5
2
N
D
A
V
E
SR 826 OFF RAMP W
NE 211TH ST
NW 172ND TER
NE 1
S
T
C
T
NW
5
1
S
T
P
L
NW
9
T
H
A
V
E
SR 826 ON RAMP W
NW 197TH TER
NW
3
9
T
H
C
T
NW36THAVE
NW 202ND ST
I95RAMP
NW 179TH ST
NW 192ND ST
NW 178TH TER
NW 190TH S
T NW 190TH ST
NW 155TH TER
NW 55
T
H
C
T
NW 163RD ST
NW
2
8
T
H
P
L
NW 206TH ST
NW
1
1
T
H
C
T
NW 162ND ST
NW43RD
AVE
NW
2
5
T
H
A
V
E
NW
2
5
T
H
C
T
NW
1
9
T
H
C
T
NW 159TH ST
NW 179TH TER
I 95
O
F
F
R
A
M
P
S
NW 201ST ST
NW 205TH TER
NW
4
3
R
D
C
T
NW 175TH ST
NW 184TH ST
NW 186TH TER
NW 180TH TER
N B
I
S
C
A
Y
N
E
R
I
V
E
R
D
R
NW
5
2
N
D
P
L
NW 186TH ST
NW 195TH ST
NW 180TH ST
NW
5
6
T
H
A
V
E
NW 172ND TER
NW 193RD ST
NW 193RD ST
NW 188TH ST
NW
M
I
A
M
I
C
T
NW 202ND ST
NW 185TH TER
NW 173RD TER
NW 172ND TER
NW
1
4
T
H
A
V
E
NW 193RD TER
NW 178TH TER
NW 191ST TER
NW
3
6
T
H
A
V
E
NW
4
8
T
H
P
L
NW
1
0
T
H
C
T
NW 176TH TER
NW
4
6
T
H
A
V
E
SR 826 RAMP
NW 155TH TER
NW 189TH ST
NW 163RD ST
NW49THAVE
NW 170TH ST
NW29TH
CT
NW190THST
NW 171ST ST
NW
1
0
T
H
C
T
NW 154TH ST
NW 196TH ST
NW
3
2
N
D
C
T
NW 193RD TER
NW 198TH ST
NW49THCT NW
4
1
S
T
A
V
E
NW 202ND TER
NW 202ND ST
NW
5
6
T
H
A
V
E
NW
4
9
T
H
A
V
E
NW 196THST
NW 205TH ST
NW 166TH ST
NW 3
3
R
D
A
V
E
NW 161ST ST
NW
2
N
D
C
T
NW 194TH ST
NW
3
8
T
H
A
V
E
NW210THTER
NW8THPL
SULTAN AVE
NE 212TH TER
NW
5
2
N
D
C
T
NW
1
1
T
H
A
V
E
NW
3
8
T
H
C
T
NW 165TH ST
NW 152ND TER
NW
1
S
T
A
V
E
NW
4
8
T
H
C
T
NW 196TH TER
NW 171ST ST
NW
1
5
T
H
A
V
E
NW
3
1
S
T
A
V
E
NE
M
I
A
M
I
C
T
NW 204TH TER
NW191STST
NW
9
T
H
A
V
E
NW 172ND TER
NW 175TH ST
NW
3
9
T
H
C
T
NW
3
6
T
H
A
V
E
NW
2
2
N
D
P
L
I 95 R
A
M
P
NW
2
1
S
T
A
V
E
NW20THAVE
NW 171ST ST
NW 159TH ST
NW
3
R
D
A
V
E
NW
3
2
N
D
P
L
NW188THST
NW 194TH ST
NW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
NW156THST
NW 167TH TER
NW 159TH ST
NW 192ND ST
NW 174TH
D
R
NW
5
4
T
H
A
V
E
NW
4
4
T
H
A
V
E
NE
2
N
D
C
T
NW
2
2
N
D
P
L
NW
5
2
N
D
P
L
NW 214TH ST
NW 206TH TER
NW 181ST ST
NW 204TH TER
NW
3
9
T
H
A
V
E
NW 212TH ST
NW 157TH ST
NW
2
8
T
H
C
T
NW
5
6
T
H
P
L
NW
3
4
T
H
C
T
NW
2
9
T
H
C
T
NW
7
T
H
C
T
NW 178TH ST
NW
2
9
T
H
P
L
NW 209TH TER
NW 179TH TER
NW
4
6
T
H
A
V
E
NW 165TH ST
NW 194TH TER
NW 206TH ST
NW 171ST TER
NW
3
R
D
A
V
E
NW 167TH ST
NW 195TH ST
NW
2
4
T
H
C
T
SR 826 RAMP
NW 195TH ST
NW153RDST
NE 171ST TER
NW 145TH ST
NW
5
7
T
H
P
L
NW
5
0
T
H
C
T
NW 205TH ST
NW
4
2
N
D
A
V
E
NW 171ST ST
NW17TH
AVE
NW 203RD ST
FL
O
R
I
D
A
T
P
K
E
R
A
M
P
NW
3
R
D
A
V
E
NW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
SR 826 RAMP
NW 206TH ST
NW43RDCT
NW
3
5
T
H
A
V
E
NW
5
1
S
T
A
V
E
NW
2
8
T
H
C
T
NW 181ST ST
NW 204TH TER
NW 190TH ST
NW
1
2
T
H
C
T
NW 204TH ST
NW 187TH ST
NE1STAVE
NW
1
0
T
H
A
V
E
NE 142ND ST
NW 208TH TER
NW
1
0
T
H
A
V
E
NW 192ND TER
NW
8
T
H
P
L
NW 168TH TER
NW 176TH TER
NW
5
T
H
A
V
E
NE
M
I
A
M
I
C
T
NW
3
4
T
H
A
V
E
NW 162ND
S
T
NW 180TH TER
NW 200TH ST
NW
1
9
T
H
C
T
NW 151ST TER
NW
2
3
R
D
A
V
E
NW 150TH ST
NW
3
4
T
H
C
T
NW
1
3
T
H
C
T
NW 193RD TER
NW 205TH ST
NW
3
8
T
H
C
T
NW 182ND ST
NW 193RD ST
FLORIDATPKEONRAMPN
MUS
I
C
K
R
D
NW 185TH TER
NW 194TH ST
NW190THTER
NW 181ST TER
NW 168TH TER
NW 163RD ST
NW
4
8
T
H
C
T
NW 177TH TER
NW
3
8
T
H
P
L
NW
4
9
T
H
A
V
E
NW 159TH ST
NW 208TH TER
NW
1
4
T
H
P
L
NW
2
N
D
C
T
NW
5
T
H
C
T
NW
8
T
H
A
V
E
NW 214TH ST
NW 169TH ST
NW 176TH ST
NW
3
1
S
T
A
V
E
NW
2
5
T
H
C
T
NW
1
9
T
H
A
V
E
NW
5
1
S
T
A
V
E
NE 212TH ST
NW
1
4
T
H
A
V
E
NE 176TH ST
NW 164TH ST
NW
3
7
T
H
C
T
N M
I
A
M
I
A
V
E
NW 168TH TER
NW
4
5
T
H
A
V
E
NW 169TH TER
NW 177TH TER
NW 171ST TER
NW
3
6
T
H
C
T
NW
1
5
T
H
A
V
E
NW 189TH ST
NW
9
T
H
C
T
NW 187TH ST
NW
1
3
T
H
A
V
E
NW
1
S
T
C
T
NW
1
1
T
H
C
T
NW
3
3
R
D
A
V
E
NW 173RD ST
NW 201ST TER
NE 191ST ST
NW 149TH TER
NE211TH ST
NW
4
9
T
H
C
T
NW 182ND ST
NE 171ST ST
NW
3
3
R
D
C
T
NW
1
7
T
H
A
V
E
NW
3
1
S
T
A
V
E
NW 202ND ST
NW
4
3
R
D
C
T
NW
2
4
T
H
A
V
E
NW
2
3
R
D
A
V
E
NW
2
2
N
D
P
L
NW 187TH TER
NW 159TH ST
NW
4
5
T
H
A
V
E
NE
3
R
D
A
V
E
NW 169TH ST
NW 189TH TER
NW 203RD TER
NW
2
8
T
H
C
T
NW 209TH TER
NW
3
6
T
H
A
V
E
NW
1
0
T
H
P
L
NW
9
T
H
A
V
E
SR 9 RAMP
NW
1
1
T
H
C
T
NW
4
3
R
D
C
T
NW
3
4
T
H
A
V
E
NW 153RD ST
NWMIAMICT
NW
5
T
H
C
T
NW 170TH ST
NW 188TH ST
NW 165TH ST
NW
3
2
N
D
A
V
E
NE
2
N
D
C
T
NW
1
7
T
H
A
V
E
NW 151ST TER
NW 185TH ST
NW
4
8
T
H
A
V
E
NW
1
1
T
H
C
T
NW 176TH TER
NW
2
3
R
D
C
T
NE 175TH ST
NW 183RD TER
NW 200TH ST
NW 167TH TER
NW 181ST ST
NW 169TH ST
NW 200TH ST
NW 147TH ST
NW 171ST TER
NW 176TH ST
NW
3
7
T
H
C
T
NW 174TH ST
NW204THST
NW195THTER
I 9
5
R
A
M
P
NW
9
T
H
C
T
NW 205TH ST
NW 177TH ST
NW 175TH TER
NW 177TH TER
NW 173RD TER
NW53RDAVE
NW
4
4
T
H
A
V
E
NW 169TH TER
NW
4
T
H
A
V
E
NW
3
0
T
H
C
T
NW 209TH TER
NW
2
N
D
C
T
NW
3
0
T
H
C
T
NW 195TH ST
NW
2
N
D
C
T
NW 170TH ST
NW 213TH ST
NW
1
7
T
H
C
T
NW 194TH TER
NW
2
4
T
H
A
V
E
NE 166TH ST
NW 188TH ST
NW 162ND ST
NW171STTER
NW 197TH T
E
R
NW
3
2
N
D
C
T
NW 172ND TER
NW
4
8
T
H
C
T
NW
1
8
T
H
A
V
E
NW
2
8
T
H
P
L
NW 173RD TER
NW
4
8
T
H
C
T
NW
3
4
T
H
A
V
E
NW
5
5
T
H
C
T
NW 208TH ST
NW 172ND TER
NW
1
2
T
H
A
V
E
NW 197TH ST
NW
2
9
T
H
C
T
NW
1
8
T
H
P
L
NW
4
0
T
H
C
T
NW 208TH ST
NW
2
7
T
H
P
L
NW 178TH TER
NE
1
S
T
C
T
NE
1
S
T
P
L
NW 175TH ST
NW 180TH TER
N W193RDST
NW 186TH ST
NW
1
3
T
H
A
V
E
NW 194TH ST
NW 188TH ST
NW
3
3
R
D
P
L
NW
5
6
T
H
A
V
E
NW 194TH LN
NW
2
9
T
H
A
V
E
NW 192ND ST
NW 214TH ST NE 211TH TER
NE 169TH ST
LE
J
E
U
N
E
R
D
NW
3
2
N
D
C
T
NW38THAVE
NW 53
R
D
A
V
E
NW
4
6
T
H
A
V
E
NW 173RD ST
NW
3
1
S
T
A
V
E
NW 178TH TER
NW 190TH ST
NW10THPL
NW 150TH ST
NW
5
T
H
C
T
NW
3
0
T
H
C
T
NW 204TH ST
NW
3
6
T
H
A
V
E
NW 196TH TER
NW 170TH ST
NE 174TH ST
NW
5
0
T
H
C
T
NW
4
7
T
H
C
T
NW
2
0
T
H
A
V
E
NW 206TH TER
NW
5
5
T
H
C
T
NW194THLN
NW
1
9
T
H
A
V
E
NW 198TH ST
NE
3
R
D
C
T
NW 182ND TER
NW
2
2
N
D
C
T
NW 158TH ST
NW
1
4
T
H
P
L
NW 160TH ST
NW
3
8
T
H
C
T
I 95 R
A
M
P
NW 173RD ST
NW
2
9
T
H
C
T
NW 169TH ST
NW178THTER
NW 182ND ST
NW 163RD ST
NW 19
7
T
H
S
T
NW
2
9
T
H
A
V
E
NW192NDST
NW 203RD ST
NW 179TH TER
NW 179TH ST
NW
1
7
T
H
A
V
E
NW 165TH ST
NW 191ST TER
I95RAMP
NW
2
7
T
H
C
T
NW
3
1
S
T
A
V
E
NW
6
T
H
P
L
NW
3
4
T
H
A
V
E
NW
6
T
H
C
T
NW
3
6
T
H
A
V
E
NW
3
7
T
H
C
T
NW 177TH TER
NW 186TH ST
NW 198TH ST
NW 176TH TER
NW
3
3
R
D
A
V
E
NW
4
7
T
H
C
T
NW 169TH ST
NW
4
7
T
H
C
T
NW 170TH ST
NE 195TH ST
NW 197TH ST
NW 151ST TER
NW 191ST TER
NW
4
5
T
H
A
V
E
NW
3
4
T
H
C
T
NW 187TH ST
SR9OFFRAMPS
NW
4
2
N
D
P
L
NW 188TH ST
NW 190TH ST
NW
8
T
H
A
V
E
NW
4
6
T
H
A
V
E
NW
1
4
T
H
C
T
NW 187TH TER
FLORIDA TPKE ON RAMP S
NW 172ND TER
NW
2
0
T
H
A
V
E
NW
1
9
T
H
A
V
E
NW 164TH ST
NW
4
3
R
D
A
V
E
NW
4
7
T
H
P
L
NW 178TH ST
NW 153RD ST
NW 173RD TER
NW 189TH ST
NW
5
4
T
H
C
T
NW 169TH TER
NW
3
3
R
D
P
L
NW
3
3
R
D
A
V
E
NW
1
1
T
H
A
V
E
NW 180TH ST
NW 201ST LN
NW
2
9
T
H
C
T
NW 179TH TER
NW 202ND ST
NW 186TH ST
NW
5
8
T
H
A
V
E
NW
5
2
N
D
C
T
NW
5
3
R
D
C
T
NW
1
9
T
H
A
V
E
NW 167TH ST
NW 200TH TER
NW 193RD ST
NW 189TH TER
NW 192ND TER
NW
3
2
N
D
C
T
NW 164TH ST
NW 181ST ST
NE
1
S
T
C
T
NW
4
9
T
H
C
T
NW 207TH TER
NE 209TH ST
NW 166TH ST
NW
2
9
T
H
A
V
E
NW
5
7
T
H
C
T
NW 186TH ST
NW 165TH ST
NW 178TH TER
NE 171ST TER
NW 161ST ST
NW 176TH TER
NW
4
2
N
D
C
T
NW 196T
H
T
E
R
NW 193RD TER
NW 181ST ST
NW
1
3
T
H
C
T
NW 195TH TER
NW
4
9
T
H
P
L
NW
4
5
T
H
C
T
NW 188TH TER
NW 191ST TER
NW
3
2
N
D
P
L
NW55THAVE
NW 214TH ST
NW
1
0
T
H
A
V
E
NW 186TH ST
NW 199TH TER
NW 179TH ST
NW 177TH TER
NW 169TH ST
NW 196TH ST
NW
3
6
T
H
A
V
E
NW
9
T
H
A
V
E
NW 202ND ST
NW
4
3
R
D
A
V
E
NW
3
2
N
D
C
T
NW 190TH ST
NW
1
8
T
H
A
V
E
NW 205TH TER
NW 153RD
S
T
NW
3
2
N
D
C
T
NW 190TH ST
NW 206TH ST
NW
6
T
H
C
T
NW 173RD TER
NW 212TH ST
NW 186TH ST
NW 168TH ST
NW
2
5
T
H
A
V
E
I 95
R
A
M
P
NW 168TH TER
NE 4TH
C
T
NW
8
T
H
C
T
NW
4
2
N
D
C
T
SR 826 ON RAMP W
NW 175TH TER
NW 193RD LN
NE 212TH TER
NW 176TH ST
NW 186TH ST
NW 163RD ST
NW 187TH ST
NW
9
T
H
A
V
E
NW 171ST ST
NW 179TH ST
NW
1
4
T
H
C
T
NE 214TH ST
NW
4
8
T
H
P
L
NW 171ST ST
NW 196TH ST
NW 154TH TER
NW 208TH ST
NW
9THCT
NW
1
9
T
H
C
T
NW
4
8
T
H
A
V
E
NW189THTER
NW
4
T
H
A
V
E
NE
M
I
A
M
I
C
T
NE
2
N
D
C
T
NW
3
4
T
H
C
T
NW
3
3
R
D
C
T
NW
2
5
T
H
A
V
E
NW
3
8
T
H
C
T
NW 187TH ST
NW 206TH TER
NW 160TH ST
NW
2
1
S
T
A
V
E
NW
3
4
T
H
C
T
NW
2
2
N
D
A
V
E
NW 177TH TER
NW 145TH ST
NW
4
3
R
D
C
T
NE3RDCT
NW
4
8
T
H
A
V
E
NW
4
7
T
H
P
L
NW 149TH ST
NW
4
3
R
D
P
L
NW 172ND ST
NW 174TH ST
NW
5
2
N
D
A
V
E
NW 186TH ST
NW
1
8
T
H
C
T
NW
2
0
T
H
A
V
E
NW
1
1
T
H
A
V
E
NW 186TH ST
NW 161ST ST
NW 194TH ST
NW
2
0
T
H
A
V
E
NW 177TH T
E
R
NW
5
2
N
D
A
V
E
NW 198TH ST
NW 198TH TER
NW
2
2
N
D
P
L
NW 202ND TER
NW
4
4
T
H
A
V
E
NW
4
2
N
D
P
L
NW
3
4
T
H
A
V
E
NW
5
2
N
D
P
L
NW 167TH ST
NW
3
0
T
H
A
V
E
NW
M
I
A
M
I
C
T
NW 189TH TER
NW10THCT
NW
3
8
T
H
C
T
NW
4
4
T
H
A
V
E
NW
M
I
A
M
I
C
T
NW 165TH TER
NW 201ST TER
NE 173RD ST
NW198THTER
NW
1
S
T
A
V
E
NW
2
7
T
H
C
T
NW
2
7
T
H
C
T
NW 181ST ST
NW 213TH LN
NW
1
8
T
H
C
T
NW 193RD LN NW 189TH ST
NW
1
3
T
H
C
T
NW 204TH ST
NW
1
4
T
H
C
T
NW28TH
CT
NW 189TH TER
SR 826 RAMP
NW 196TH ST
NW 182ND ST
NW
1
7
T
H
C
T
NW
3
9
T
H
P
L
NW
3
9
T
H
A
V
E
NW 198TH TER
NW 175TH TER
NW 197TH TER
NW 203RD ST
NW
1
1
T
H
C
T
NW 166TH ST
NW198THTER
NW 179TH TER
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UNINCORPORATED MIAMI-DADE
OPA-LOCKA AIRPORT
NORTH MIAMI BEACH
MI
A
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MIRAMAR
WEST PARK
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OPA-LOCKA
BROWARD COUNTY
City of Miami Gardens
DISCLAIMER:This map is subject to updates from time to time. Every attempt has been made to ensure the accuracy of this map. This map is not to be construed as a survey instrument. The City of Miami Gardens does not assume any liability arising from the use of this map. Users of this map should consult the planning & zoning department for verification of information provided on this map.
Prepared by:Department of Planning & Zoning
Draft MapOctober 2014
0 0.70.35
Miles
¯
Proposed Entertainment Overlay District
Official Zoning Map Update - 01242012
GP- Government Property
R-1- Single Family
R-2- Two Family
R-15- Multiple Family
R-25- Mulitple Family
R-50- Multiple Family
NC- Neighborhood CommercialPCD- Planned Corridor Development
I-1- Special Industrial
I-2- Heavy Industrial
PD- Planned Development
OF- Professional Office
AU- Agriculture
Other
Entertainment Overlay District
Page 165 of 220
Page: NabesND_6,Pub. date:Sunday,March15 Last user:emeikle@miamiherald.com
Edition: 1st Section, zone:,DadeND Last change at:20:14:33March12
MIAMI HERALD |MiamiHerald.com ND SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 2015|19ND
300 NE Second St., Dania Beach.
Downtown Miami Historic District
Architecture Walking Tour This
two-hour walking tour highlights
several of downtown Miami’s best
historic buildings, most of which are
on the National Register of Historic
Places. Tours begin with a brief
introductory presentation at MCAD,
itself located in the 1912 Old Post
Office Building at the center of the
City of Miami’s Historic District and
covers a three-block area in the core
of the Central Business District.
Whether you are an architect or just
love architecture, this tour is for you.
Tours depart from MCAD rain or
shine. Advance reservations online
are required (up to 60 minutes
before tour time). Tours are held on
alternate Saturdays and begin
promptly at 10:15 am. All sales end at
9:30 am. For pre-paid guests, please
be at MCAD by 10 am. March 2110
a.m.-12 p.m. $15-$20 Miami Center for
Architecture & Design 100 NE First
Ave., Miami.
Family Bike Ride This 6-mile family
bicycle ride beginning and ending at
Robbins Lodge promises fun for the
whole family. March 219 a.m.-1p.m.
Robbins Lodge 4005 South Hiatus
Road, Davie.
Key Biscayne Art Fair The Key
Biscayne art festival is one not to be
missed. The event features longtime
favorites and the newest names in
the contemporary art scene. Life-size
sculptures, spectacular paintings,
one-of-a-kind jewels, photography,
ceramics, and much more. March
21-March 22 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Village
Green Park 450 Crandon Boulevard,
Key Biscayne.
Museum Park Farmers’ Market This
weekly downtown Miami market
between Bayfront and the Perez
Museum features local organic fruits,
vegetables, honey, cheese, baked
goods, food, drinks, and local art.
March 219 a.m.-2 p.m. Museum Park
1075 Biscayne Blvd., Miami.
Zo’s Hoop-Law Madness Charitable
Basketball Tournament The inaugu-
ral Zo’s Hoop-Law Madness Char-
itable Basketball Tournament will
give attorneys an opportunity to
face off on a different kind of court.
The charitable event will benefit the
Overtown Youth Center (OYC), a
nonprofit organization that seeks to
enrich the lives of at-risk youth by
connecting them to role models,
enhancing their educational experi-
ence and exposing them to positive
activities. March 217 a.m.-5 p.m.
$1,250 per team Overtown Youth
Center 450 N.W. 14th St., Miami.
SUNDAY, MARCH 22
Annual Biscayne-Everglades Green-
way Bike Festival The Biscayne-
Everglades Greenway Bike Festival is
back and better than ever. With two
routes to choose from, you can enjoy
a fun 11-mile loop to Biscayne Nation-
al Park or tackle the challenging
42-mile ride to Everglades and
Biscayne National Parks. So, break
out your bike shorts and get ready
to get fit, have fun, and explore the
outdoors. This free event has quickly
become a staple for bicyclists and
nature lovers alike, offering the
chance to connect with nature while
promoting fitness and bicycle safety.
This year’s Festival kicks off with
registration at 8 am and riders
departing at 9 am. To preregister for
the ride, fill out and return the entry
waiver, available at www.cityofhome-
stead.com. Don’t delay the first 200
people to register will receive a free
bike light. For cyclists in need of a
bike, please contact the Parks and
Recreation Department at
305-224-4570. Rental bikes must be
reserved no later than Monday,
March 16, 2015. There will be an
on-site bike mechanic to assist riders
if needed. March 22 8 a.m.-3 p.m.
Homestead Miami Speedway One
Speedway Blvd., Homestead.
Free Walking Tours To celebrate
Miami Beach’s 100th Birthday, local
tour guide Bette Pipes offers free
tours March 223⁄26. Tours begin at
South Pointe Park, and focus on the
area, South of 5th St., where Miami
Beach. was incorporated. March 22 10
a.m. South Pointe Park 1Washington
Ave., Miami Beach.
Gay Nuptials Workshop Loving
couples are invited to the Gay
Nuptials Workshop, an informational
seminar aimed at helping same-sex
couples navigate the wedding-
planning landscape. Hosted by
Bobby Kyser, a well-known wedding
specialist and owner of Panache
Style, the intimate workshop will
feature a series of informational
presentations, vendor exhibits and
light refreshments. During the Gay
Nuptials Workshop, Kyser and other
South Florida wedding professionals
will showcase ideas, products and
expertise for every step of the
wedding process. Couples will learn
more about the importance of
having a planner, how to personalize
a wedding, and how to choose the
right flowers, decor and entertain-
ment. Guests will also enjoy an open
bar, exhibits from more than 20
gay-friendly vendors, dessert sam-
ples, presentations from notable
guest speakers, and more. The event
is held at the Hagen Park Communi-
ty Center. March 22 1p.m.-4 p.m. $20
per person; 30 per couple Hagen
Park 2020 Wilton Drive, Wilton
Manors.
Japanese Spring Festival This free
annual festival features authentic
Japanese activities, art and enter-
tainment to celebrate Miami’s
friendship with Japan. See a kimono
fashion show, featuring ensembles
designed by Hiromi Asai, who has
had her designs featured in national
television ads such as Verizon
Wireless, and will also be presenting
onstage at the New York Fashion
Week. Listen to taiko drumming
performances by Fushu Daiko, or
have a couple drinks at the sake
station. Kids and kids-at-heart can
make mini zen gardens, origami
animals and paper lanterns in the art
tent. March 22 11a.m.-4 p.m. Miami
Beach Botanical Garden 2000
Convention Center Dr., Miami Beach.
NEIGHBORS CALENDAR
•CALENDAR, FROM 18ND
•TURN TO CALENDAR,23ND
PUBLICHEARINGADVERTISEMENT
CityofMiamiGardens
Wednesday,March25,2015@7:00PM
CityHall,CityCouncilChambers
18605NW27th Avenue
MiamiGardens,FL33054
APPLICANT:CityofMiamiGardens
PROJECTNAME:EntertainmentOverlayDistrict
PROJECTLOCATION:27thAvenueCorridorbetweenCityHallandtheStadium–(SeeMapBelow)
PURPOSE:TheCityofMiamiGardensproposestoamendtheLDRstocreateanEntertainmentOverlayDistrict
alongthe27thAvenueCorridorbetweenCityHallandtheStadium.
REqUESTEDACTION:TOADOPTTHEFOLLOWINGORDINANCE:
ANORDINANCE OFTHECITYCOUNCILOFTHECITYOFMIAMIGARDENS,FLORIDA,AMENDINGTHE
CODEOFORDINANCES(LANDDEVELOPMENTREGULATIONS)ASOUTLINEDONEXHIBIT“A”ATTACHED
HERETO;AMENDINGSECTION34-13-ZONINGDISTRICTSESTABLISHED;AMENDINGSECTION34-14-
PURPOSEANDINTENTOFZONINGDISTRICTS;AMENDINGSECTION34-287-USEREGULATIONS,
GENERALLY;AMENDINGSECTION34-288USESPERMITTEDWITHEXTRAREQUIREMENTS;
AMENDINGSECTION34-311-ACCESSORYUSETABLE;AMENDINGSECTION34-312-ADDITIONAL
USESANDBUILDINGSTANDARDS;AMENDINGSECTION34-342-TABLESFORDEVELOPMENT
STANDARDS;AMENDINGSECTION34-392-COMMERCIALPARKINGFACILITIES;AMENDINGSECTION
34-444-LANDSCAPE,BUFFERINGMINIMUMSTANDARDS;AMENDINGSECTION34-732-DEFINITIONS
OFTERMS;CREATINGDIVISION6OFARTICLEXV–ENTERTAINMENTOVERLAYDISTRICTTOPROVIDE
FORADDITIONALREGULATIONS;CREATINGALOCATIONFORTHEENTERTAINMENTOVERLAY
DISTRICTAREAASOUTLINEDINEXHIBIT“B”ATTACHEDHERETO;REPEALINGALLORDINANCESIN
CONFLICT;PROVIDINGASEVERABILITYCLAUSE;PROVIDINGFORINCLUSIONINCODE;PROVIDINGAN
EFFECTIVEDATE.
Allpersonsareentitledtoattendandtospeakatpublichearings.ThecourtshaveruledthatitisimpropertocontactaCouncil member
individually,eitherorallyorinwriting,aboutzoningapplications.
SaidordinancescanbeinspectedintheCityClerk’sOffice,Monday-Fridayduringregularofficehours.
InquiriesconcerningtheseitemsshouldbedirectedtotheCityManager’sOfficeat305-6914-9010.
ArticleVIIoftheCityofMiamiGardensCodeentitled“Lobbyist”,requiresalllobbyistsbeforeengaginginanylobbying
activitiestoregisterwiththeCityClerkandpayanannualfeeof$250.00.Thisappliestoallpersonswhoareretained
(whetherpaidornot)torepresentabusinessentityororganizationtoinfluence“City”action.“City”actionisbroadly
describedtoincludetherankingandselectionofprofessionalconsultants,andvirtuallyall-legislative,quasi-judicialand
administrativeaction.Allnot-for-profitorganizations,localchamberandmerchantgroups,homeownerassociations,ortrade
associationsandunionsmustalsoregisterhoweveranannualfeeisnotrequired.
InaccordancewiththeAmericansWithDisabilitiesActof1990,allpersonswhoaredisabledandwhoneedspecialaccommodationstoparticipatein
thismeetingbecauseofthatdisabilityshouldcontactRonettaTaylor,MMC,CityClerk(305)914-9129,notlaterthan48hourspriortosuchproceeding.
TDDNo.1-800-955-8771
Apersonwhodecidestoappealanydecisionmadebyanyboard,agencyorcouncilwithrespecttoanymatterconsideredatthismeetingor
hearing,willneedarecordoftheproceedings.Suchpersonmayneedtoensurethataverbatimrecordoftheproceedingsismade,including
thetestimonyandevidenceuponwhichtheappealistobebased.
Page 166 of 220
Mon
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Page 167 of 220
Monthly Report 2 | Page
The steel structure for City Hall elevated walkway to Parking Garage has been completed. The
Punch List for the structure was issued in 12/2014 and the Contractor is working to
complete the items on the City’s List supplied in 1/2015. That work is ongoing.
Final finishes, door control hardware is complete. Door Access Control connections were
completed the week ending 11/5/14.
The Police Building’s Completion Status:
The 1st floor completion work for the structural repairs commenced the week of 11/8/14 inclusive of
deconstruction of all systems and construction in the areas impacting removal of floors.
The City Council at its’ 11/12/14 meeting approved an agreement developed between Staff and
Skanska for the completion of The work for the Municipal Project involving Revision 20, Phase II
and Phase III construction work. The City issued an Authorization for Commencement of the
completion work the week of 11/17/14. The City is and will be verifying all pricing pursuant to the
agreement as the work proceed.
On 5/30/14 Miami Dade Fire Inspections were conducted in the Police Building with the issuance
of comments and requirements that will have cost implication for the Phase III work. A second walk
thru was conducted the week of 11/5/14 where in which several additional items were addressed
by the Fire Marshall in advance of the work proceeding for the completion of Phase III.
Other Contract work in the PD is ongoing in addition to making revisions to respond to Miami Dade
GSA and Fire Department comments requiring modification of systems for code compliance.
The installation of the ventilation damper in the four stop elevator shaft is completed.
HVAC Duct work revisions are completed are completed at the mechanical Penthouse to meet
Safety requirements.
Chilled water piping scheduled for deconstruction and relocation was completed in 12/14.
The work related to Revision 20 has been under way since December 14, 2014 and the
contractor has made significant progress with the work and is scheduled to complete the
work in early spring 2015. Subsequent to completion of the remediation work, Skanska is
scheduled to complete substantially all work in the Building and associated Phase III
completion work early summer 2015.
The deconstruction of floor slabs to access the foundation commenced 1/12/15. Work is
occurring at the Holding Cell area, SE Stair, Main Electric Service Room, Central Elevator
and west stair shear walls. Substantial removal of concrete and structure in these areas has
occurred and work is progressing to construct the concrete stiffeners in the foundations.
As of Thursday 2/26/15, the electric room element has been reconstructed with a final
completion of the concrete slab before 3/4/15. This work for the entire ground floor is on a
13 week schedule with completion contemplated to be on time.
The west stair shear wall is nearing completion of preparation of final form work at the end
of February with concrete pour set for the first week in March. The Central elevator shear
wall along with the southeast stair shear wall following very close behind. All structural
remediation is expected to be completed before the end of March.
Skanska’s current projected schedule for the completion of the structural repair work and
final build out for the Ground floor, Second Floor and Third Floor for the PD Building is the
spring of 2015.
Reconstruction of the Elevator Controller closet is scheduled for completion before the end
of March. The work is underway and final framing and application of finishes is ongoing.
The PD elevated walkway bridge structure was installed 5/16/14. The estimated time of completion
for the bridge is 5/2015. Bridge awaiting paint by Skanska.
Roofing in progress, steel framing is partially completed and awaiting paint.
Finishes on the Third and Second floor are 95% installed subject to final inspections.
GMP Owner Direct Purchase Status:
The actual tax savings for all invoices that have been paid by the City thru 3/11/15 is $851,068.24.
Page 168 of 220
Monthly Report 3 | Page
Municipal Complex Exterior Signage: Design 100%, Bid Phase 80% – Jimmie Allen
Alternate Signage package is presently planned for Request for Quotations.
RFP was advertised for bids on 10/1/13. Contractors bid proposals were opened 10/29/13. One bid
was received which was non-responsive to all of the requirements in the RFP. City Council
approved the staff recommendation to reject the bid during the 12/11/13 meeting.
No permanent signage is displayed at the New City Hall as of this date.
Preparations are being made for Alternate Signage for submittal to Council soon.
Final determination of Signage concept design pending.
Project was bid: No bids were submitted due to bidder’s indication that the budget was too
low. The project Re-Bid package is under review for alternate pricing or change in materials
specified.
Municipal Complex Utility Relocation NW 185th Terrace: Design 90% complete
The project is on hold pending the complete analysis of the Municipal Complex budget.
Municipal Complex Roof PV Panels: Design 100% Complete, Bid Phase 85%
The revised RFP/Bid opening date was 4/24/14. Staff reviewed the submitted RFP/Bids and 3
Design-Build Contractors will be scheduled to give an oral presentation for the final selection.
The oral presentation for the Design-Build Contractors was held on 7/22/14.
Executive staff met with the Low Bidder and an analysis is underway to determine alternate
method of financing for installation.
FPL Awarded the City an Energy Rebate in 1/2015 which must be completed by 5/16/2015.
The City will be applying for an extension on the Award, as the project completion and
terms of the award will not coincide with the final date of the required expenditures in order
to apply for and secure the rebate.
Fueling Facility & Storm Drainage: Construction Document Phase 85%
The project is currently “On Hold”. No further action is being taken at this time.
Rolling Oaks Park Walking Trail: Construction Phase 99% – Anthony Smith
The final completion date was 11/21/14.
Final close out documentation for LAP agreement pending.
Reimbursement Package will be submitted to FDOT.
North Dade Optimist Park: Construction Phase 100% completed; – Anthony Smith
The Final Completion was achieved on 6/27/14.
The Contractor has worked on the correction of the erosion in the retention ponds through a field order and
remaining punch list items as warranty work. The correction to the erosion of the retention pond has been
completed.
The ribbon cutting ceremony was held on 8/29/14.
Contractor submitted revised application for release of retainage.
Reimbursement Package will be submitted to Miami-Dade County.
Building Better Communities General Obligation Bond Interlocal Agreement between Miami-Dade County and City of Miami Garden s proposed amendment to be submitted to City Council for
approval.
City of Miami Gardens General Obligation Bond
Bond Implementation Plan (BIP) was approved by the City Council at the 2/25/2015 City Council
meeting.
Dr. Lester Brown Park Outdoor Fitness Station: Construction Phase 50% completed; – Anthony Smith
Purchase Order was issued for the installation of the outdoor fitness station on 2/19/15.
Page 169 of 220
Mon
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Page 170 of 220
Monthly Report 5 | Page
Johnson; Assistant Police Chief Alfred Lewers; Information Technology Director
Ronald McKenzie; Information Technology Police Systems Manager Tristian
Lattibeadere and Procurement Director Pamila Thompson,
December 9, 2014 - Met with Assistant City Manager Craig Clay; Assistant City
Manager Vernita Nelson; Finance Director Patricia Varney and Human Resources
Director Veronica Davis regarding the FPE (Federation of Public Employees) contract.
December 10, 2014 - Met with Councilman Ighodaro regarding upcoming City Council
Meeting and his various issues.
December 11, 2014 - Met with Vice Mayor Robinson regarding activities in the City.
December 11, 2014 - Attended Union Negotiations with Assistant City Manager Craig
Clay; Assistant City Manager Vernita Nelson; Human Resources Director Veronica
Davis; City Attorney Sonja Dickens and Mayor and Council Members.
December 12, 2014 - Weekly meeting with Assistant City Manager Craig Clay.
December 12, 2014 - Weekly meeting with Assistant City Manager Vernita Nelson.
December 12, 2014 - Weekly meeting with Development Services Director Shellie
Ransom-Jackson.
December 15, 2014 - Weekly meeting with Police Chief Stephen Johnson.
December 18, 2014 - Attended the City of Miami Gardens Employee Holiday party.
December 22, 2014 - Attended Mayor Oliver Gilbert’s weekly staff meeting. Attendees:
City Attorney Sonja Dickens; City Clerk Ronetta Taylor; Assistant to the City Manager
Darian Martin and Executive Assistant to the Mayor Sandra Paul-Pierre.
December 22, 2014 - Welcomed the City of Miami Gardens Police Department’s
Graduating Cadets with Mayor Oliver Gilbert.
December 22, 2014 - Held bi-monthly meeting regarding the construction of the New
Police Building with Assistant City Manager Vernita Nelson; Special Projects Manager
Jimmie Allen; Finance Director Patricia Varney; City Attorney Sonja Dickens;
Development Services Director Shellie Ransom-Jackson; Police Chief Stephen
Johnson; Assistant Police Chief Alfred Lewers; Information Technology Director
Ronald McKenzie; Information Technology Police Systems Manager Tristian
Lattibeadere and Procurement Director Pamila Thompson.
December 29, 2014 - Attended Mayor Oliver Gilbert’s weekly staff meeting. Attendees:
City Attorney Sonja Dickens; City Clerk Ronetta Taylor; Assistant to the City Manager
Darian Martin and Executive Assistant to the Mayor Sandra Paul-Pierre.
Page 171 of 220
Monthly Report 6 | Page
December 29, 2014 - Held Directors’ meeting with Assistant City Manager Vernita
Nelson; Assistant City Manager Craig Clay; Assistant to the City Manager Darian
Martin; Human Resources Director Veronica Davis; Police Chief Stephen Johnson;
Public Works Director Tom Ruiz; Information Technology Director Ronald McKenzie;
Development Services Director Shellie Ransom; Parks and Recreation Director Parvin
Neloms; Finance Director Patricia Varney; Procurement Director Pamila Thompson;
Grant Administrator Denese Williams; Program Director Thamara Labrousse and
Community Development Director Laurin Yoder.
January 5, 2015 - Attended the Swearing In Ceremony for the New Police Cadets.
January 5, 2015 - Held bi-monthly meeting regarding the construction of the New
Police Building with Assistant City Manager Vernita Nelson; Special Projects Manager
Jimmie Allen; Finance Director Patricia Varney; City Attorney Sonja Dickens;
Development Services Director Shellie Ransom-Jackson; Police Chief Stephen
Johnson; Assistant Police Chief Alfred Lewers; Information Technology Director
Ronald McKenzie; Information Technology Police Systems Manager Tristian
Lattibeadere and Procurement Director Pamila Thompson,
January 8, 2015 - Attended the Public Private Development Roundtable (PPDR)
January 9, 2015 - Met with Parks and Recreation staff to discuss Parks and Recreation
programing in the City.
January 12, 2015 - Attended Mayor Oliver Gilbert’s weekly staff meeting. Attendees:
City Attorney Sonja Dickens; City Clerk Ronetta Taylor; Assistant to the City Manager
Darian Martin and Executive Assistant to the Mayor Sandra Paul-Pierre.
January 13, 2015 - Met with Councilwoman Davis regarding City matters.
January 13, 2015 - Met with Development Services Director Shellie Ransom and City
Attorney Sonja Dickens to discuss a proposed Entertainment Overly District concept.
January 14, 2015 - Held Directors’ meeting with Assistant City Manager Vernita
Nelson; Assistant City Manager Craig Clay; Assistant to the City Manager Darian
Martin; Human Resources Director Veronica Davis; Police Chief Stephen Johnson;
Public Works Director Tom Ruiz; Information Technology Director Ronald McKenzie;
Development Services Director Shellie Ransom; Parks and Recreation Director Parvin
Neloms; Finance Director Patricia Varney; Procurement Director Pamila Thompson;
Grant Administrator Denese Williams; Program Director Thamara Labrousse and
Community Development Director Laurin Yoder.
January 21, 2015 - Attended Mayor Oliver Gilbert’s weekly staff meeting. Attendees:
City Attorney Sonja Dickens; City Clerk Ronetta Taylor; Assistant to the City Manager
Darian Martin and Executive Assistant to the Mayor Sandra Paul-Pierre.
January 22, 2015 - Attended the Public Private Development Roundtable (PPDR)
Page 172 of 220
Monthly Report 7 | Page
January 23, 2015 - Met with Assistant City Manager Craig Clay, Human Resources
Director Veronica Davis and Finance Director Patricia Varney regarding NeoGov.
January 26, 2015 - Attended Mayor Oliver Gilbert’s weekly staff meeting. Attendees:
City Attorney Sonja Dickens; City Clerk Ronetta Taylor; Assistant to the City Manager
Darian Martin and Executive Assistant to the Mayor Sandra Paul-Pierre.
January 28, 2015 - Held Directors’ meeting. Attendees: Assistant City Manager
Vernita Nelson; Assistant City Manager Craig Clay; Assistant to the City Manager
Darian Martin; Human Resources Director Veronica Davis; Police Chief Stephen
Johnson; Public Works Director Tom Ruiz; Information Technology Director Ronald
McKenzie; Development Services Director Shellie Ransom; Parks and Recreation
Director Parvin Neloms; Finance Director Patricia Varney; Procurement Director Pamila
Thompson; Grant Administrator Denese Williams; Program Director Thamara
Labrousse and Community Development Director Laurin Yoder.
January 29, 2015 - Met with City Clerk regarding ATS – Red Light Camera issues.
February 2, 2015 - Attended Mayor Oliver Gilbert’s weekly staff meeting. Attendees:
City Attorney Sonja Dickens; City Clerk Ronetta Taylor; Assistant to the City Manager
Darian Martin and Executive Assistant to the Mayor Sandra Paul-Pierre.
February 2, 2015 - Held bi-monthly meeting regarding the construction of the New
Police Building with Assistant City Manager Vernita Nelson; Special Projects Manager
Jimmie Allen; Finance Director Patricia Varney; City Attorney Sonja Dickens;
Development Services Director Shellie Ransom-Jackson; Police Chief Stephen
Johnson; Assistant Police Chief Alfred Lewers; Information Technology Director
Ronald McKenzie; Information Technology Police Systems Manager Tristian
Lattibeadere and Procurement Director Pamila Thompson.
February 2, 2015 - Attended City Council Agenda review meeting.
February 9, 2015 - Attended Mayor Oliver Gilbert’s weekly staff meeting. Attendees:
City Attorney Sonja Dickens; City Clerk Ronetta Taylor; Assistant to the City Manager
Darian Martin and Executive Assistant to the Mayor Sandra Paul-Pierre.
February 11, 2015 - Met with Councilmember Ighodaro and Assistant City Manager
Craig Clay regarding various City items.
February 12, 2015 - Attended City Council Agenda review meeting.
February 17, 2015 - Attended Mayor Oliver Gilbert’s weekly staff meeting. Attendees:
City Attorney Sonja Dickens; City Clerk Ronetta Taylor; Assistant to the City Manager
Darian Martin and Executive Assistant to the Mayor Sandra Paul-Pierre.
February 19, 2015 - Attended Public Private Development Roundtable (PPDR).
Page 173 of 220
Monthly Report 8 | Page
February 23, 2015 - Met with Assistant City Manager Craig Clay; Finance Director
Patricia Varney; Police Chief Stephen Johnson and the Police Department’s budget
staff to discuss the upcoming fiscal year.
February 24, 2015 - Attended Police Benevolent Association (PBA) Bargaining
Session.
February 24, 2015 - Attended a meeting with Parks and Recreation Director Parvin
Neloms; Assistant Parks and Recreation Director Starex Smith; Assistant City Manager
Craig Clay and Vice Mayor Robinson regarding Summer Leadership Development
Program.
February 26, 2015 – Attended City Council Agenda review meeting.
EXTERNAL MEETINGS
December 2, 2014 - Attended a Meet and Greet with the City of Miami Gardens Senior
Government Relations Consultant Clarence Williams, Becker and Poliakoff and
Assistant City Manager Vernita Nelson, Assistant City Manager Craig Clay and
Contracts and Grants Administrator Denese Williams.
December 2, 2014 - Attended a meeting with City Attorney Sonja Dickens regarding
Sampson – Federal lawsuit.
December 4, 2014 - Met with Development Services Director Shellie Ransom-Jackson;
Josh Wade and Avison Young regarding development at the 2 + acres site on 27th
Avenue and 191 Street.
December 4, 2014 - Met with Development Services Director Shellie Ransom-Jackson
and Mark Knobel, GM Law, regarding the development of the City owned 15-acres site
in conjunction with the old Parkway Hospital site.
December 4, 2014 - Met with Mark Wilder, on behalf of Councilman Harris, to discuss a
retail fireworks store in the City.
December 8, 2014 - Met with representatives from Wells Faro, Joe A. Atkinson, Region
President South Florida; Hugh E. Rowden, Senior Vice President Community Outreach
Manager and Rullah Price, SVP, Community Outreach Director regarding development
and business relationships in the City of Miami Gardens.
December 9, 2014 - Met with Parks and Recreation Director Parvin Neloms, District
Supervisor Rodney Best and representatives from Nike regarding sponsorship.
December 9, 2014 - Met with Development Services Director Shellie Ransom-Jackson
and Kevin Lawler regarding the interest to purchase and develop the City owned 35-
acres site at 27th Avenue and 191st Street.
Page 174 of 220
Monthly Report 9 | Page
December 9, 2014 - Met with Councilman Ighodaro and Ms. Juniole Justilien regarding
Special Needs Programs in the City of Miami Gardens.
December 10, 2014 - Attended the Health Community Partnership – Host Council and
Advisory Committee Meeting and Holiday Luncheon.
December 10, 2014 - Met with Development Services Director Shellie Ransom-
Jackson and Jim Quillen regarding the purchase and development of the City owned
15-acres site.
December 11, 2014 - Attended the Miami-Dade Municipality Notification – Unsafe
Structures Ordinance Amendment with Development Services Director Shellie
Ransom-Jackson.
December 10, 2014 - Attended the Police Academy Graduation Ceremony.
December 15, 2014 - Attended meeting with Vice President, the Community and
Economic Development group of the Atlanta Federal Reserve Bank Todd Greene,
President/CEO, Health Foundation of South Florida; Senior Director of Operations,
Calder Racetrack and Casino Richard Sukhu; Mayor Oliver Gilbert, Development
Services Director Shellie Ransom-Jackson; Assistant City Managers Craig Clay and
Vernita Nelson regarding their interest in built communities and communities being
innovative and strategic in improving the lives of their citizens.
December 16, 2014 – Telephone conference call with Assistant City Manager Vernita
Nelson, Human Resources Director Veronica Davis and Freddy Perera regarding union
contract negotiations.
December 16, 2014 - Met with representatives from Advanced Roofing, a City Vendor,
and Assistant City Manager Craig Clay, Assistant City Manager Vernita Nelson and
Procurement Director Pamila Thompson regarding the City’s Vendor Policies and
Procedures.
December 18, 2014 - Met with St. Thomas University Senior Vice-President of Student
Affairs Terry O’Connor; Director of Physical Plant Juan Zamora and Assistant Parks
and Recreation Director Starex Smith regarding the General Obligation Bond (Tennis
Courts).
December 18, 2014 - Telephone conference call with City Attorney Sonja Dickens and
representatives from URS and Skanka regarding future mediation.
December 31, 2014 - Met and provided tour of City Hall to City of Miami Gardens
resident Lonnie Lawrence and his son.
January 6, 2015 - Met with Maggie Zamora, Elderly Housing Development and
Operations, regarding Sharp Towers and future projects in the City of Miami Gardens.
Page 175 of 220
Monthly Report 10 | Page
January 6, 2015 - Met with Assistant to the City Manager Darian Martin; Development
Services Director Shellie Ransom-Jackson and George Riffle, Jimmy Riffle and Charlie
Riffle regarding Gator Boys Wildlife facility relocating to the City of Miami Gardens.
January 6, 2015 - Met with Reverend Paul Wiggins from Mount Herman AME Church
regarding their proposed development.
January 7, 2015 - Attended the Grand Opening of Wal-Mart Neighborhood Market
hosted by the Chamber of Commerce.
January 7, 2015 - Attended the Floor and Décor Grand Opening hosted by the
Chamber of Commerce.
January 12, 2015 - Met with Sharon Yazowski, Executive Director of Levitt Pavilions,
for site visit to the City of Miami Gardens regarding the development of a Levitt Pavilion
in the City of Miami Gardens.
January 12, 2015 - Attended the City of Miami Gardens Citizens Academy.
January 14, 2015 – Had a breakfast meeting with Andy Allen, with Skanska regarding
police facility progress.
January 22, 2015 - Interviewed qualified applicants for the Procurement Services
Director vacant position.
January 23, 2015 - Conference telephone call with Development Services Director
Shellie Ransom-Jackson and representatives from Quillen Properties regarding their
development in the City of Miami Gardens.
January 23, 2015 - Meeting with Development Services Director Shellie Ransom-
Jackson and Brindley “Brent” Wright regarding economic development programming in
the City of Miami Gardens.
January 23, 2015 - Meeting with City Attorney Sonja Dickens; Assistant to the City
Manager Darian Martin; Dr. Dorcil, owner of Café Iguana and Carlos Tejera, promoter
for space, to discuss purchasing land from the City to erect an event facility.
January 26, 2015 - Met with Marcell Haywood, Dirtpros, a minority firm specializing in
outsourced clean/facilities maintenance.
January 26, 2015 - Attended the City of Miami Gardens’ Citizen’s Academy to present
the City’s organizational structure.
January 27, 2015 - Met with Assistant City Manager Craig Clay and Miami-Dade
County Deputy Mayor Jack Osterholt to follow up on the fuel agreement, surplus
properties and annexation issues.
Page 176 of 220
Monthly Report 11 | Page
February 2, 2015 - Attended Bunche Park Crime Watch Meeting to report on the City’s
General Obligation Bond.
February 3, 2015 - Attended Rolling Oaks meeting to report on the City’s General
Obligation Bond.
February 4, 2015 - Met with Miami Gardens’ Resident Betty Murray regarding Red
Light ticket issues.
February 4, 2015 - Met with final candidates for the vacant Procurement Director
position.
February 5, 2015 - Met with Brenda Bailey, Smart Water, regarding business
opportunities in the City of Miami Gardens.
February 5, 2015 - Attended the Grand Opening and Ribbon Cutting for the Appliance
Parts Depot hosted by the Chamber of Commerce.
February 5, 2015 - Met with Milton Parris, Alumni President at Norland High School
regarding internship program with the City of Miami Gardens.
February 6, 2015 - Attended the Annual Law Enforcement Awards Ceremony honoring
outstanding employees of the Miami Gardens Police Department.
February 10, 2015 - Met with Greater Miami Gardens Chamber of Commerce
Executive Director Ula Zucker Williams regarding Chamber business activities.
February 11, 2015 - Met with Parks and Recreation Director Parvin Neloms; District
Supervisor Rodney Best, Martin Moultsby and Lee Prince from Strong Arm Elite Track
Club regarding track and field program at Betty T Ferguson facility.
February 12, 2015 - Met with Representatives from Greater New Bethel Baptist Church
Harold Watkins and Cynthia Allen regarding red light ticket issues.
February 13, 2015 - Telephone conference call with Development Services Director
Shellie Ransom-Jackson regarding a proposed Value Place Hotel in the City of Miami
Gardens.
February 17, 2015 - Met with Dennis Giordano, Calvin Giordano and Associates
regarding General Obligation Bond Contract and proposed programs.
February 17, 2015 - Met with Shellie Ransom-Jackson and Robert Brandt, Counselor
at Law, regarding the potential redevelopment of 17950, 18000 and 18200 NW 27th
Avenue (Carol Mart site).
February 18, 2015 - Attended the PBA Bargaining Session with City Staff and the
City’s outside attorneys.
Page 177 of 220
Monthly Report 12 | Page
February 19, 2015 - Attended Hibiscus Elementary Robotic Garden Dedication.
February 24, 2015 - Telephone conference call with Development Services Director
Shellie Ransom-Jackson and Quick Jackson regarding Wal-Mart restrictions on the
City-owned 15-acre parcel
February 20, 2015 - Telephone conference call with Vince Montelione and client John
Potter of Equitas regarding the development on 27th Avenue.
February 23, 2015 - Met with Police Chief Stephen Johnson, Lonnie Lawrence and
Rubin Roberts regarding their proposal to reduce crime through partnership initiatives.
February 24, 2015 - Met with Development Services Director Shellie Ransom-Jackson
and Bill Pfeffer regarding concerns of the possibility of opening a Jiffy Lube in the City.
February 25, 2015 - Attended Mayor Oliver Gilbert’s Round Table Meeting sponsored
by the Chamber.
February 25, 2015 - Met with Mark Knoble and Joseph Ausch regarding the
development of the City owned 15-acres site in conjunction with the old Parkway
Hospital site.
February 25, 2015 - Met with Finance Director Patricia Varney and the City’s Auditor,
Devin E. Adderly, The Sharpton Group, P.A.
February 26, 2015 - Toured the Davie Value Place facility with Development Services
Shellie Ransom Jackson; Daniel Nadler, Spectra Properties and representatives from
Value Place.
Public Private Development Roundtable (PPDR)
The Public Private Development Roundtable (PPDR) was created as a mechanism for the
City to facilitate development, engage developers and encourage the type of development the
City would benefit from. All department heads or designees from Public Works, Building
Services, Planning and Zoning, City Attorney’s office, Parks and Recreation, Police and
Community Development attend the meetings. In preparation for the PPDR meeting, PPDR
members are required to review the plans and development information prior to the meeting
and formulate any questions, comments, or concerns pertinent to each Department.
Developers are provided with the best information available based on the following aspects:
Building
Building code requirements and permitting process
City Attorney
Legal matters and public hearing procedures
Community Development
Available programs and current development information
Parks and Recreation
Impact on parks (residential development) and local parks improvements
Page 178 of 220
Monthly Report 13 | Page
Planning and Zoning
LDR regulations, development process and guidelines
Police
CPTED comments
Public Works/engineering
Water and sewer allocations, accessibility, flood plain drainage issues, and off-site
improvements
Following is a list of projects that have attended PPDR meetings from December 2014
through February 2015:
January 8, 2015
Applicant/Representative: Mishkan T’Hillah Church c/o Dion Lee Valencia
Location: 2801 & 2810 NW 167th Terrace
Zoning: NC
Proposed use: Institutional (Worship Center)
Request: Site plan approval
Status: Pending submittal
Applicant/Representative: County Square Plaza c/o Peter Bairaktaris
Location: SE corner of US 441 & Countyline Rd. (outparcel)
Zoning: PCD
Proposed use: Retail
Request: Site plan approval
Status: Under review
Applicant/Representative: Spirit of Christ Church c/o Pastor Cecil lamb
Location: 1455 NW 183rd St
Zoning: R‐1 Single Family Residential
Proposed Use: Institutional (school and sanctuary)
Status: Under review
January 22, 2015
Applicant/Representative: Shell Gas c/o Claudia Gill
Location: 17080 NW 7th Ave
Zoning: PCD
Proposed use: Existing gas station adding 4 diesel fuel dispensers
Status: Under review
Applicant/Representative: Al Cohen
Location: Miami Gardens Drive (between NW 37th Ave and NW 34th Ct)
Zoning: NC
Proposed use: Retail (15,695 SF)
Request: Site plan approval
Status: Pending submittal
Applicant/Representative: Family Dollar c/Mark Haeger
Page 179 of 220
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Page 180 of 220
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Page 181 of 220
Monthly Report 16 | Page
ACTIVITY ACCOMPLISHMENT
UNITS
ACCOMPLISHMENT
Youth Services People Served 197
Senior Services People Served 122
Food Pantry People Served 316
b) Redevelop aging housing stock in residential areas
ACTIVITY ACCOMPLISHMENT
UNITS
ACCOMPLISHMENT
Rehab, Single-Unit
Residential
Housing Units 14 (4 SHIP)
NSP Rehabilitation Housing Units 8 (NSP)
NSP Direct
Homeownership
Assistance
Households 9 (NSP)
c) Commercial Redevelopment Programs
ACTIVITY ACCOMPLISHMENT
UNITS
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Building Acquisition,
Construction,
Rehabilitation (façade)
Businesses 1
Neighborhood Stabilization Program – The department has completed and sold several
abandoned and foreclosed properties in 2014, bringing our program totals to:
o 74 properties purchase
o 66 properties sold to income eligible first-time homebuyers
o 2 properties transferred to local non-profits to manage as rental for very low income
households
o 2 properties currently under construction
o 2 properties currently under contract to sell to income eligible first-time homebuyers
o 4 properties pending rehabilitation and sale
CDBG FY 2015-16 Funding – The US Department of Housing and Urban Development
released the Entitlement Program allocations for Fiscal Year 2015-16. The City will be
receiving $1,000,644 in CDBG funds, which is a $793 increase from FY 2014-15.
Housing Rehabilitation – In FY2014-15, additional CDBG funding was allocated to the
housing rehab program in an effort to ramp up the program and assist those applicants
that have been on the City’s waiting list since October 2012. As part of this effort, the City
issued an RFQ in December to pre-qualify general contractors for owner-occupied housing
rehabilitation projects. The purpose is to create a pool of pre-qualified general contractors
that will streamline the procurement process, and thus move these projects along more
quickly. The City received 11 responsive and responsible applications. A mandatory
meeting with these 11 contractors is being held on 3/09/15.
Public Services Request For Proposal (RFP) – The City will be holding a mandatory
Technical Assistance Workshop on 3/31/15 as part of the Public Services Request for
Page 182 of 220
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26 | Pag
ebruary 28, 2
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Page 192 of 220
Monthly Report 27 | Page
State Revenue Sharing/Half Cents Sales Tax: The State always performed a true up in July based on
the actual amount collected during their fiscal year. Should the City received the same amount of true
up as last fiscal year, there may be shortfall of $200,000 but this will be offset by the projection that
Sales Tax may generate an additional amount of $200,000 when compared to budget.
Fines: Fines collect on Parking, Traffic, Red Light Camera and False Alarm Fines are all less than
budgeted as well as compared to FY 2014. Currently projection is a total shortfall of approximately
$580,000. This amount may be lower as the City has engaged a collection agency and may increase the
collection of false alarm fines.
Parks & Recreation Revenue: Based on the revenue collected YTD as compared to FY 2014, the City
may recognize a shortfall of $150,000. This amount can also be adjusted depending on the registration
for the Spring and Summer Camp.
Event parking is also projecting a shortfall.
As to expenditures, all categories are within budget allocation.
As of February 28, 2015 the City has available cash with Wells Fargo Bank in the amount of
$22,407,301. The City still has approximately $8,102,045 in market value with the State Board of
Administration earning 0.17% and $10,403 in tax certificates with Dade County.
FY 2014FY 2014%FY 2015FY 2015%
BudgetYTD Revenuesof BudgetBudgetYTD Revenuesof Budget
Property Tax 1 22,955,29818,410,65880.20%23,600,09819,443,16582.39%
Utility Tax 2 10,128,0372,921,36528.84%10,398,0003,153,58030.33%
Franchise Fees 3 4,560,000484,61310.63%3,048,633407,52913.37%
Permits/License Tax/Other Fees 4 1,950,0001,390,95871.33%2,001,3011,609,02580.40%
Intergovernmental Revenue 5 11,174,0463,889,53534.81%11,294,4763,790,92333.56%
Charges for Services 6 6,391,6911,221,12819.10%6,520,4981,633,95025.06%
Fines & Forefeitures 7 5,163,8711,248,08424.17%4,017,7511,066,91526.56%
Miscellaneous Revenues 1,326,100618,95546.67%1,524,150573,10537.60%
Non-Operating Revenues 13,735,088562,2334.09%1,231,690424,84534.49%
TOTAL 77,384,13130,747,52939.73%63,636,59732,103,03750.45%
1 Property Taxes are not due until April 1, however homeowners receive discounts if paid before April 1 encouaging early payments.
2 Revenue from electric, water and gas only reflected two months of revenue, so it is difficult for staff to project what year-end revenue will. Last
year in Feb., the City has recognized 3 months of revenue in these three utility taxes. However, Telecommunicaton tax will reflect approximately
$765,000 surplus compared to budget due to audit performed by the State and the City received a favorable adjustment in December.
3 The majority of the franchise is derived from the Electric franchise fees which the City only receives once a year in August. The variance
between FY 2015 and FY 2014 YTD receipts is attributed to two months of franchise fees received instaed of 3 in FY 2014 as well as some
solid waste franchise vendors have not renewed their annual license.
4 Business License tax, certificate of use and certificate of re-occupancy are due on October 1, therefore collection rate is high. The additional
revenue in this category when compared to FY 2014 is attributed to the Planning fees which was in previous year recorded under the Development
Services Fund.
5 The amount collected in FY 2015 is slightly less than FY 2014 is attributed to the reimbursement of the Byrne Grant and COPs grant program.
City need to fund for a higher matching share of the COPII grant expenses.
6 The higher amount collected in FY 2015 is mainly attributed to Off duty service provided by the Police officers. This revenue is to off-set the
amount the City will have to pay the officers for those services. Recreation fees when compared to last fiscal year for the same period of time is
lower and when compare to budget, staff is projecting a shortfall of $180K.
7 Both traffic fines and red light camera fines are coming in under budget. Staff is projecting a shortfall of $115,000 in Traffic Fines, $400,000 in
Red Light Camera Fines and $65,000 in False Alarm Fines.
GENERAL FUND
Revenues as of February 28, 2015
Page 193 of 220
Monthly Report 28 | Page
FY 2014FY 2014%FY 2015FY 2015%
BudgetYTD Expensesof BudgetBudgetYTD Expensesof Budget
1 43,208,52618,148,27342.00%42,778,09217,472,56240.84%
2 13,560,0657,459,26655.01%13,987,9927,285,90352.09%
1,337,15476,4665.72%284,81434,68212.18%
78,0003320.43%53,0004,7420.00%
7,779,1653,221,45241.41%6,524,9772,685,40541.16%
11,421,22100.00%7,72200.00%
TOTAL 77,384,13128,905,78837.35%63,636,597 27,483,295 43.19%
1 Personnel expenses should be expensed at 41.15%. This is slightly lower due to vacany and pending rectification of union contracts that ma
have fiscal impact to the City.2 Operating expenses should be expensed at 41.6%. This category is slightly higher which is attributed to nearly 50% of insurance premium
has been paid and Jazz in the Gardens expenses
Other Uses
Emergency Reserve Build Up
Expenditures as of February 28, 2015
GENERAL FUND
Personnel Expenses
Operating Expenses
Capital Outlay
Grants and Aids
FY 2014FY 2014%FY 2015FY 2015%
BudgetYTD Revenuesof BudgetBudgetYTD Revenuesof Budget
Permits/License Tax/Other Fees 1 2,088,500696,67633.36%1,606,200920,30257.30%
Charges for Services 173,33586,9770.00%253,275117,38246.35%
Miscellaneous Revenues 000.00%09470.00%
TOTAL 2,261,835783,65334.65%1,859,4751,038,63055.86%
1 More permits activities
DEVELOPMENT SERVICES FUND
Revenues as of February 28, 2015
FY 2014FY 2014%FY 2015FY 2015%
BudgetYTD Expensesof BudgetBudgetYTD Expensesof Budget
1,686,162704,21441.76%1,373,542592,12743.11%
1 88,48929,35433.17%68,63335,65551.95%
487,184202,19841.50%417,300173,87541.67%
TOTAL 2,261,835935,76641.37%1,859,475801,65743.11%
1 Engage outside professional service due to employee in FMLA leave.
DEVELOPMENT SERVICES FUND
Personnel Expenses
Operating Expenses
Other Uses
Expenditures as of February 28, 2015
Page 194 of 220
Monthly Report 29 | Page
FY 2014FY 2014%FY 2015FY 2015%
BudgetYTD Revenuesof BudgetBudgetYTD Revenuesof Budget
Local Option Gas Tax 1 2,076,000742,96835.79%2,089,517750,10135.90%
Permits/License Tax/Other Fees 2 50,79028,45356.02%62,00055,16988.98%
Intergovernmental Revenue 4,795,135898,55518.74%4,675,774920,26519.68%
Charges for Services 6,5003,90060.01%6,500 7,008107.81%
Miscellaneous Revenues 3 116,778113,49997.19%215,000 1,7360.81%
Non-Operating Revenues 4,745,61175,1081.58%572,62875,86013.25%
TOTAL 11,790,8141,862,48315.80%7,621,4191,810,13923.75%
1 Local Option Gas Tax distribution is lagging by one month. Revenue is slightly higher than projected as it should reflect 33.33% of budget
2 More activities for permits issued
3 In FY 2014, the City received developer's contribution. FY 2015 revenue is lagging attributed to bus benches revenue.
TRANSPORTATION FUND
Revenues as of February 28, 2015
FY 2014FY 2014%FY 2015FY 2015%
BudgetYTD Expensesof BudgetBudgetYTD Expensesof Budget
1 2,216,938834,76737.65%2,330,535864,80237.11%
1,607,566431,69726.85%1,435,869348,46424.27%
6,334,851977,83515.44%2,532,047362,60614.32%
Grants & Aids 5,000 00.00%0 00.00%
1,626,459316,82619.48%1,322,968337,31525.50%
TOTAL 11,790,8142,561,12521.72%7,621,4191,913,18825.10%
1 Personnel expenses is lower attributed to vacancies and union contract has not been rectified yet
TRANSPORTATION FUND
Expenditures as of February 28, 2015
Personnel Expenses
Operating Expenses
Capital Outlay
Other Uses
FY 2014FY 2014%FY 2015FY 2015%
BudgetYTD Revenuesof BudgetBudgetYTD Revenuesof Budget
Permits/License Tax/Other Fees 40,00019,47048.68%52,00022,84943.94%
Grant 39,00024,0000.00%360,00000.00%
Charges for Services 1 3,489,5493,148,60190.23%3,578,6162,889,89980.75%
Miscellaneous Revenues 5,0001,21324.25%4,00089122.27%
Non-Operating Revenues 1,422,10300.00%61,56900.00%
TOTAL 4,995,6523,193,28463.92%4,056,1852,913,63971.83%
Revenues as of February 28, 2015
STORMWATER FUND
Page 195 of 220
Mon
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1,078,763
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16,668,574
3,605,956
20,872,385
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3 234,404
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ATER FUND
f February 28
%
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9841.75%
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City Hall project
PROJECTS
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30 | Pag
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Page 196 of 220
Mon
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Page 197 of 220
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Page 198 of 220
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Page 199 of 220
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Page 200 of 220
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35 | Pag
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Page 201 of 220
Monthly Report 36 | Page
o Significant Accomplishments
HR webpage completed
Created new website front page (picture of the new CH)
Worked with Forensic Logic to create access to the CAD server for data extraction
Worked on garage doors for the inspection gate
Worked with Fleet staff to provide Sharepoint Calendar access in Public Works
Updated new graphic optimizing for faster downloads on website
Worked on Symantec Backup exes issues
Worked with FUNA regarding sounds issues in Council Chambers
Worked to search and download selected security cameras data
Installed Trend Micro on File server
Worked with AT&T and Miami Dade tech to fix connectivity issue on CAD PC access
Created new voicemail for TeleStaff OS upgrade
Telestaff OS upgrade completed
Worked with Microsoft Office 365 team to resolve various issues
Worked with ATCI staff on CH cameras and doors database integration
Created new phone database
Provide 4 digit extension dialing between CH and PD
Worked on image processor for Project Victory
Worked with Coban to reconfigure Coban videos burner
Worked with Coban to correct yellow screen and lost data
Completed monthly Windows server updates
Worked with PDA issues for the Motor Officers
Worked with Miami Dade ITD to replace routers in MDF
Cleaned up Office 365 user’s primary email addresses
Setup Barracuda web filter-b (Now Redundant Web Servers exist)
Restored code enforcement files per staff request
Tested new Coban software on patrol unit
Created documentation for Cisco PD switch ports
Fixed Netmotion issues
Worked on Totalview net reports
Resolved all issues at BTFRC regarding printing and internet issues
Provided Support for BTFRC VITA Tax Program
Page 202 of 220
Monthly Report 37 | Page
Resolved fingerprint issues at Carol City Park.
Patching CH servers with Microsoft updates
Checked server logs and free disk space
Installed Telestaff on client machines
PD main rear door was repaired.
Deployed Fax over IP solutions
Created 2 new fields for ID cards (vendors and janitorial)
Provided support for various Citizens Academy classes
Setup and configured Brother MFC-8950DW printer on the Kraken printer server for
the BTFRC lab
Configured and updated a PC for Miami Carol City Park to be swapped with a
malfunctioning PC at the front desk
Worked with Strategic Planning Team
Worked with Real Time Crime Center (RTCC) Team
Worked to URS and Jimmie Allen on corrections to the design of Low Voltage wiring
and station configuration in the new PD building.
Attending Briefing on PSIM for RTCC presented by Tampa Chief of Police
Increased efforts of Proactive Customer Service by adding Monday walk-a-rounds at
CH and Parks.
Worked with Public Works on signage for new Buses
Worked with team to provide radio communication in new PD
Configured 5 laptops to be distributed for Councilman Ighodaro’s Initiative.
Installed TOPS software and Eden access on IT training room PCs
Team Members Participated in various Big Brother/Big Sister sessions
o Projects and Project Status
PD & CH tie line – 100 % complete
Facelift of City Website – 100% complete
Bus Sign– 90% complete
New PD IT Planning, implementation and Support on going – 60% complete
Researching moving FileServer over to Virtual Environment – 15% Complete
Convert or retire 2003 CH servers to 2008, 2012 on going – 75% Complete
Migration of File Server over – 5% complete
Page 203 of 220
Monthly Report 38 | Page
New Surplus Inventory list–15% complete
RTCC Initiation Phase – 50% Complete
SharePoint Uplift – 10 % Complete
o Significant Issues
Provided data to ATCI for cameras to be fixed and informed about lock doors due to
new license – ATCI has been slow to complete Access Control Information and
complete required task.
Contacted OSSI support to fix CAD installation issues.- Most issues resolved
Worked with Word Systems to resolve several issues with the iRecord Interview
System – Most issues resolved.
Worked to troubleshoot CMGweberp server that suddenly no longer communicated
with the network – Issue Resolved
Worked w/Microsoft on activating Fax Over IP function in Office 365 Issue Resolved
Worked with Coban to solve yellow video issues – Issue Resolved
Worked with Control Communications to solve Patrol Unit Coban issues – Issue
Resolved
Coordinated repairs for iRecord system – Issue Resolved
Wiped out hard drives for surplus items - Completed
Worked on bad virus which was sending thousands of emails from user system. –
Issue Resolved
Worked on Ransomware that had taken over some user laptops and requested
ransom to get data back. – Issue resolved and no ransoms were surrendered.
Working to get a Radio solution installed in the new PD for officers.
Working with Team to resolve Design and Requirements for RTCC and EOC. Time for
moving into the new building is drawing near.
o Travel Activity and Training
IT Team attended Unlawful Harassment Training.
IT Managers and CIO attended Supervising in a Unionized Environment Training
IT Team signed up for various training through Lynda.com
IT Team began using free Microsoft Training through our Enterprise Agreement
Tom attended a Procurement training session on doing purchase requisitions in Eden.
Page 204 of 220
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Page 205 of 220
Monthly Report 40 | Page
Highlights & Upcoming Recreation Events
Special Olympic practices are held on Tuesdays and Thursdays on the multipurpose
field at the Betty T. Ferguson Recreational Complex.
December 9th – Councilman Williams held a science fair at the Betty T. Ferguson
Recreational Complex.
December 29th- Sunshine’s Heart, Inc and the parks department established an
Intervention Program at the Betty T. Ferguson. The program is held on Mondays for
middle and high school students.
During the months of January and February, the Mobile Farmers Market was held at
Vista Verde Park. There were over 300 people in attendance to select fresh produce.
January 10th –High School Football tryouts were held at the Betty T. Recreational
Complex for local football athletes to compete in a Nike flag football tournament in
Oregon.
February 3rd- Neighborhood College was held at Betty T. Ferguson Recreational
Complex to educate the residents about various programs taking place in the parks
department. The department had over 25 people in attendance.
February 24th- The annual Heritage Bowl took place at Florida Memorial University.
March 19th- The annual Bid Whist is taking place at the Betty T. Ferguson Recreational
Complex.
February 23rd- Mayor Gilbert’s Open Mic Night at the Betty T. Ferguson Recreational
Complex. This was a success!!
March 20th- Miami Carol City Park presents 1st Annual Spring Bling.
March 23rd- March 27th Spring Break Camp.
March 23rd- Mayor Gilbert’s Open Mic Night at the Betty T. Ferguson Recreational
Complex.
Athletic Division
Miami Marlins donated $20,000 to City of Miami Gardens Youth Sports Baseball
league.
Two Athletic Coordinators were hired. One coordinator will specialize in Special Needs
and Senior programs, while the other will work with youth and adult sports programs.
Basketball season is 10 weeks; the regular season begins January 17th - March 28,
2015.
Track & Field season is approximately 6 months; the regular season begins February
28th- August 9th.
Baseball season 11 weeks, regular season begins March 21st- May 30th with playoffs
and tournaments.
CMGYS – Basketball Season 2015
Teams Total
U7 11
U9 17
U11 25
Page 206 of 220
Monthly Report 41 | Page
U13 19
Total 72
CMGYS – Track & Field Season 2015
Teams Total
General 45
Total 45
CMGYS – Baseball Season 2015
Teams Total
U6 3
U8 2
U10 1
U12 2
U14 0
Total 8
Revenue Collected from Athletics
Total Revenue for Track & Field: $3,375.00
Partnerships
Betty T. Ferguson Recreation Complex
Programs/ Activities
CMG Programs at BTFRC Enrolled to Date Revenue
Fall Ballet 2014-2015 74 $3,285.00
Learn to Swim 168 $4,980.00
Revenue Collected from Athletics
Total Revenue for Basketball: $5,040.00
Revenue Collected from Athletics
Total Revenue for Baseball: $560.00
Page 207 of 220
Mon
Par
Aqu
You
Ma
Spi
Tri
Go
Silv
Bro
Sen
Aq
Wa
Sen
You
Adu
Gy
Adu
Sen
You
Fit
Adu
You
Sen
Per
Me
To
Gra
nthly Report
rent & Child
ua Fit (Drop
uth Drum L
rtial Arts
nnercise (D
ips
ld
ver
onze
nior Drop-In
quatics
ater Aerobic
nior
uth
ult
ymnasium
ult
nior
uth
tness
ult
uth
nior
rsonal Train
mbership
tal Reven
nd Total
t
d swimming
p In)
ine
Drop Ins)
n
cs
m
ning
nue BTFR
for all: $5
g
RC:
50,012.98
Contra
C
M
Da
Membe
Fitn
Classes
8
18
28
acted Pro
25
60
84
Enrolled
CMG Seni
embersh
10
7
9
0
aily Drop
Enrolled
92
5
10
2
Enrolled
30
35
287
Enrolled
34
0
38
0
erships (i
ness Cent
s, Gymnas
Aquatics
236
ograms
d
ior
hips
p- In
d
d
d
includes
ter &
sium and
s)
42 | Pag
$
$
$
$
$
R
$
$
R
$
R
$
$
$
R
$
$
d
2
$1
g e
$360.00
$140.00
$790.00
3,490.00
$840.00
Revenue
$250.00
$105.00
$45.00
$0.00
Revenue
$460.00
$25.00
$50.00
$20.00
Revenue
$300.00
$175.00
1,435.00
Revenue
$340.00
$0.00
$190.00
$0.00
2,495.00
9,775.00
Page 208 of 220
Mon
Po
Thi
eve
Pol
TO
TO
The
201
Arr
Tot
nthly Report
olice De
s report de
ents in each
lice Depart
TAL BUDG
TAL HIRED
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
e quarterly
14 through
rests:
Felony
Misdem
Traffic
DUI
Warran
tal Arrest
t
epartme
etails the cu
h Division d
tment Staf
GETED POS
D TO DATE
y activity
h February
meanor
nt
ent
urrent staffin
during this p
ff
SITIONS:
E:
0
2
4
7
27
17
4
1
16
1
1
1
4
1
4
2
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
5
1
for the Op
2015 is as
163
369
607
0
71
1210
ng of the D
period.
274
262
Chief-1 vac
Assistant C
Majors
Captains
7 Sergeant
73 Police O
Community
Traffic Ass
6 Telecomm
Telecomm
Telecomm
Records S
Records C
Executive
Administra
Property C
Custodian
Crime Ana
Crime Ana
Court Liais
Administra
Manageme
Investigativ
Crime Sce
Crime Sce
Victim Adv
perations/S
s follows:
Department
cancy
Chiefs
s
Officers-9 va
y Service A
sistant
munications
unications
unications
upervisor
Clerks
Secretary
ative Assista
Control Offic
alyst Superv
alyst
son/Off Duty
ative Analys
ent Analyst
ve Assistan
ne Supervi
ne Technic
vocate
Special Op
and a brea
acancies
Aides 1-vac
s Operators
Supervisor
Manager
ants
cers
visor
y Coordina
sts
t
nt
isor
cians
perations
43 | Pag
akdown of s
cancy
s
rs 1-vacanc
ator
Bureau fr
g e
statistics an
cy
rom Decem
nd/or
mber
Page 209 of 220
Monthly Report 44 | Page
Seizures/Apprehensions:
Firearms Seized 27
Marijuana Seized 706 Grams
Cocaine Seized 89 Grams
Search Warrants 5
Federal Indictments 4
Citations:
Moving 929
Non-Moving 942
Parking 18
Total 1889
Field Interview Cards 228
Total Calls responded to 18728
Reports Written 4214
Traffic Crashes 610
The quarterly activity for the Support Services Division from December 2014 through
February 2015 is as follows:
Property and Evidence, Number of property items processed:
804 - Property Receipts Processed
58 - Property Receipts Rejected
234 - Property Released
148 - Property Out to Lab
674 - Property to be Disposed
11 - Lab Runs to MDPD
$5,416 - Cash Impounded
59 - Firearms Impounded *not counting CSI direct delivered to lab.
Number of reports processed and number of requests made at window for records:
Reports Processed 4,724 / Walkup Requests at Window 2,207 / Mail Logged In 1,329/
Fingerprints 35 / Background Checks 165/ Total Revenue Collected $588,489.
Number of calls received by dispatch:
CAD Calls = 28,288 / FCIC Entries = 508 / Overtime Hours = 1,669
Page 210 of 220
Monthly Report 45 | Page
Court Liaison and Off-Duty
199 subpoenas stamped and placed in the officers’ mailboxes.
2,777 off duty slips processed and entered into Eden for payroll processing.
17 off duty vendor requests processed.
The quarterly activity for the Investigations Division from December 2014 through
February 2015 is as follows:
Arrests – Total: 182
Felonies –134
Misdemeanor –48
Field Interview Cards – 0
Pawn Shop Inspections –96
Pawn Slips/Subject Checks –5,657
Value of Property Recovered by Pawn Unit - $9,000
Value of Property Seized by Other Units - $829,530
Arrest Warrants Served –1
Sexual Predator Checks –221
Total Cases Assigned 1,395 Closed 547 Rate 39.21%
Scenes Processed by Crime Scene Investigations Unit- 228
School Crossing Guard
Tasks Completed:
01/13/2015- Harassment Workshop (Supervisors)
01/26/2015- Harassment Workshop (SCGs)
02/04/2015- Surcharge Report Submitted (Miami-Dade County)
02/25/2015- Bike Helmet Training
Meetings Attended:
12/01/2014- Inter-Departmental Meeting
12/18/2014- Department Meeting w/ SCGs
01/05/2015- Inter-Departmental Meeting
01/20/2015- CTST Meeting
01/28/2015- Meeting w/ Assistant Chief Brooklen
02/02/2015- Inter-Departmental Meeting
02/04/2015- Administrative CompStat Meeting w/ PD
02/10/2015- Meeting w/ HR
Meetings and Task Scheduled:
12/01/2014- Inter-Departmental Meeting
12/18/2014- Department Meeting w/ SCGs
01/05/2015- Inter-Departmental Meeting
Page 211 of 220
Mon
Mis
Em
Ter
Pr
nthly Report
01/13/2
01/20/2
01/26/2
02/04/2
02/02/2
02/25/2
sc.:
02/06/2
02/06/2
mployee In
Total: 0
rminations
rocurem
Prepare
1. Flee
2. Trol
3. NW
4. Bus
5. Milli
reco
6. Purc
$50
7. Liva
Imp
8. Hom
Prepare
1. New
Dep
2. Tree
3. Title
4. Litte
5. Safe
6. Env
Prepari
Recreat
Youth S
Issued
t
2015- Haras
2015- CTST
2015- Haras
2015- Admi
2015- Inter-
2015- Bike H
2015- Natio
2015- 2 SCG
cident Rep
0
s: 0 Resign
ent
ed and issu
et Vehicle C
ley Circulat
177th Terra
s Transporta
ng & Res
ommendatio
chase and
,000
able Neighb
rovement (
me Rehab 1
ed and issu
wsletter Pri
partment
e Removal,
e Search Se
erkat – Park
ety Emerge
vironmental
ng specific
tion Manage
Sports Unifor
130 Purcha
ssment Wo
T Meeting
ssment Wo
nistrative C
Departmen
Helmet Tra
nal School
Gs Honore
ports:
nations: 6 N
ued eight (8
Carwash Se
tor Service
ace Drainag
ation Servic
surfacing P
on approva
Delivery of
borhood Im
Under eval
18515 NW
ued four (6
inting and
, Tree Repl
ervices – C
ks & Recrea
ency Lights
Testing Se
cations for th
ement Softwa
rm
ase Orders
orkshop (SC
orkshop (SC
CompStat M
ntal Meeting
aining
Crossing G
d at PD Aw
New Hires:
8) bid in the
ervices (Aw
s (Awarded
ge Improve
ces (Pendin
Project Bu
al)
f Sports Eq
mprovement
luation- Pur
23rd Avenu
) quotations
Mailing –
acement an
Community
ation
for Motorcy
ervices – Co
he following
are
from Dec.
CGs)
CGs)
Meeting w/ P
g
Guard Appr
wards Cerem
: 0
months of
warded)
d - Pending
ement Proje
ng Negotiat
nche Park
uipment -
ts Vista Ve
rchasing)
e (Under ev
s in the mo
Parks and
nd Planting
Developme
ycles – Pol
ommunity D
g:
2014- Feb
PD
reciation Da
mony
f January-F
g signed con
ect (Awarde
tion w/next
k (Pending
(Under eva
erde Phase
valuation-P
onths of Dec
d Recreati
g – Public W
ent and Dev
ice Departm
Developme
. 2015
46 | Pag
ay
ebruary 20
ntract from
ed)
lowest ven
g Dept. D
aluation-Pu
e II Draina
Purchasing)
c. 2014- Ja
on/Develop
Works
velopment
ment
ent
g e
15
vendor)
ndor)
irector’s aw
rchasing) u
ge & Road
)
an. 2015
pment Serv
Services
ward
under
dway
vices
Page 212 of 220
Mon
Dat
12/1
1/06
1/09
1/09
1/13
1/13
1/14
1/14
1/27
1/27
1/27
2/04
2/11
2/11
2/17
2/19
2/25
nthly Report
Continu
Continu
Continu
vendors
Continu
Continu
Continu
Continu
te Ve
19/14 PU
6/15
QU
CO
9/15 CSA
9/15
PET
DAV
3/15
WA
MA
3/15
CIR
MA
4/15 AVA
4/15
QU
CO
7/15 Jua
7/15
SU
CO
7/15 WO
4/15
QU
CO
1/15
NW
UP
1/15 OF
7/15
A&
TRA
9/15
BLI
SER
5/15 DE
t
ue to order
ue to train a
ue assistin
s (ongoing)
ue to add cu
ue to audit P
ue to recon
ue to provid
ndor
BLICSTUFF
ALITY PLUS
ONSTRUCTIO
A GROUP
TERSON'S H
VIDSON
ABASH VALLE
ANUFACTURI
RCLE OF ON
ARKETING IN
AYA INC.
ALITY PLUS
ONSTRUCTIO
anita’s Kitchen
PREME ROO
ONSTRUCTIO
ORK 4 U, COR
ALITY PLUS
ONSTRUCTIO
W 155TH TER
GRADE-SIDE
FICE DEPOT
P CONSULT
ANS.ENG.CO
SS PRODUC
RVICES INC.
LL MARKETI
and assist
and assist C
g vendors
)
urrent contr
P-Card pro
cile vendor
de services
Purchas
INC
ON
HARLEY
EY
ING
E
C.
ON
n
OFING &
ON
RPORATION
ON
R DRAINAGE
EWALKS
T, INC.
TING
ORP
CTS &
.
NG L.P.
with auditin
City staff o
with on-li
racts to Pro
gram
r invoices fo
for Citizens
es $25,000
Service
PUBLICS
OF 3 YE
SHIP RE
DRAINA
COURT
Motorcyc
TRASH R
Event Pla
Avaya A
SHIP RE
Seniors B
CDBG H
CDBG H
CDBG R
174TH S
NW 155T
UPGRAD
MAINTE
HARDW
Modify e
Coconut
203 ST B
OUTDOO
STATION
BROWN
LATITUD
ng fuel card
n Eden soft
ne vendor
ocurement W
or City Hall
s Academy
0-$50,000
e/Project
STUFF 2ND Y
EAR TERM
EHAB PROJE
AGE SYSTEM
cles for PD
RECEPTACL
anning MLK
nnual mainte
EHAB PROJE
Breakfast
Housing Reha
Housing Reha
Rehab 2260 N
STREET REH
TH TER DRA
DE-SIDEWAL
NANCE ONS
ARE SUPPO
xisting outfall
Cay Commu
BTWN 7 TO 1
OR FITNESS
N AT DR. LES
PARK
DES E6440
d program
ftware
r registratio
Web Page
Municipal C
y
A
YEAR
ECT
M FOR 38
LE
nance
ECT
ab
ab
NW
HAB
AINAGE
LKS
SITE
ORT
ls in
unity NW
15 AV
S
STER B.
47 | Pag
on Bids &
Complex
Amount
$12,50
$10,70
$34,11
$22,50
$14,60
$13,37
$38,70
$12,60
$23,41
$22,05
$19,16
$22,50
$16,07
$39,24
$47,97
$44,23
$10,29
g e
Quotes –
00.00
00.00
12.00
00.00
09.15
70.00
06.60
00.00
17.50
50.00
69.00
05.00
79.58
49.29
70.00
38.00
94.08
– bid
Page 213 of 220
Mon
Pu
nthly Report
ublic Wo
1. Our tea
only co
2. We hav
3. The tre
system
success
4. Our con
issued
5. We hav
through
mainten
purchas
6. Sanche
bus she
Manage
7. Our gro
benche
the exis
8. The Tro
the city
9. The Tro
10. RFP# 1
receive
reviewe
to the R
The ag
2015. O
departm
Service
11. Trolley
2015 on
t
orks
Publ
am member
ntinual mai
ve had a tea
e cutting cr
for mainte
sful in com
nstruction t
work order
ve manually
hout the city
nance and
se order ha
ez Arrango
elters and t
er.
ounds crew
es by way o
sting trash c
olley Progra
y making su
olley Progra
14-15-004(A
ed 1 bid pro
ed by the E
RFP. The E
enda item i
On January
ment condu
es.
Program m
n January 2
lic Work
Quarte
rs have con
intenance f
am to remo
rew is doing
nance. With
pleting man
eam contin
s. Our main
y entered a
y using the
installation
as been sub
Constructio
rash recept
w continues
of trash rem
cans by rem
am Manage
re they are
am Manage
A) for the T
posal respo
valuation C
Evaluation C
is going bef
y 26, 2015 t
ucted a neg
manager an
22, 2015.
ks Direct
erly Repo
ncluded the
for future m
ove our City
g a great jo
hin this pre
ny job assig
nues to repa
n focus is re
nd have tak
ARC Colle
dates; we
bmitted to f
on continue
tacles as co
to maintain
moval. Addi
moving tras
er continues
e up to stan
er continues
Trolley Serv
onse from L
Committee,
Committee m
fore Counc
he Director
otiation me
d PW Assis
tor’s Mo
ort - Mar
e Sunshine
anagemen
y Christmas
ob in manag
vious repor
gnments.
air sidewalk
esidential.
ken picture
ctor app tra
are at 95%
ully comple
es to implem
ontracted a
n the newly
tionally, ou
sh daily thro
s to inspect
dards and a
s to respon
ice was adv
Limousines
which took
met with th
cil to award
r and staff t
eeting for R
stant Direct
onthly R
rch 2015
Parkway E
t.
s decoration
ging the wo
rting month
ks and road
es of each in
acking syst
% completio
ete the inve
ment repair
and request
installed tr
r grounds c
oughout the
t all bus sto
are safe fo
nd and reso
vertised on
s of South F
k place on J
e vendor to
the Trolley
together wit
RFP#14-15-
tor attended
48 | Pag
Report
5
East & West
ns and pole
ork orders w
h they have
dways in ac
ndividual bu
em to track
on. A new b
entory.
rs and repla
ts by the Tr
rash cans a
crew contin
e City.
op amenitie
r riders.
olve all MDT
n December
Florida. The
January 6, 2
o negotiate
y service on
th the Proc
004(A) Tro
d Transpor
g e
t. There wil
e mounts.
which are in
been
ccordance t
us shelters
k bus shelte
blanket
acement of
rolley Progr
and bus
nues to main
es througho
T complaint
r 23, 2014.
e bid was
2015 pertai
in good fai
n February 2
urement
lley Circula
rtation Sum
l be
n the
to
ers
our
ram
ntain
out
ts.
We
ining
th.
25,
ator
mit
Page 214 of 220
Monthly Report 49 | Page
12. Trolley Program manager completed and sent quarterly report for PTP funding
allocation and work status to Denese on February 2, 2015.
13. On January 20, 2015, the Director attended the Strategic Highway Research Program
2 (SHRP 2) Training at FDOT/Florida Highway Patrol Training Room.
14. On January 20, 2015, the Director attended the Coconut Cay CDD Board Meeting to
listen to the stormwater adjustment for the flooding. To date all permits are approved
and it is up to the CDD to have the contractor start the weir adjustment in the west
structure.
15. On January 20 and 23, 2015, the Assistant Director participated/assisted in the
Evaluation Committee for the Town of Miami Lakes RFQ 2015-08 - Surveying Services
& Mapping for Canal Bank Stabilization and For Miscellaneous Surveying & Mapping
Services and RFQ 2015-09 - Geotechnical Services For Canal Bank Stabilization and
For Miscellaneous Geotechnical Services.
16. On January 21, 2015, the Assistant Director participated in the Contract Negotiation
Meeting DB14-WASD-01 - Design Build Services for the Replacement/Rehabilitation of
72-Inch Sanitary Sewer Force Main along Northwest/Northeast 159th Street between
Northwest 17th Avenue and Northeast 10th Avenue. This is a Miami-Dade County
Water and Sewer department construction project within City boundaries.
17. On January 22, 2015, the Director attended the Development Review.
18. On January 22, 26, 2015, staff attended the Supervising in a Unionize Environment
training.
19. On January 22, 2015, the Director met with the Coconut Cay HOA President (Troy
Jones) to talk about the speeding in the community and the flooding issues.
20. Memo completed on January 28, 2015 for a Resolution to Award contract to
Limousines of So. Fl. at approaching council meeting.
21. On February 5, 2015, the Assistant Director attended the America Public Works
Association (APWA) Board of Directors meeting.
22. On February 5, 2015, the Assistant Director attended the Crestview Homeowner’s
Association meeting and presented to the community about proper tree care.
23. On February 6, 2015, the Assistant Director attended the Miami-Dade Transit Pre-Bid
Meeting for RFQ No. 285783 - ARRA Municipalities – for the construction of four (4)
new bus shelters in the City. The project is funded through remaining funds in the
American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA) of 2009.
24. On February 9, 2015, the Director attended the Norland Crime Watch and spoke about
Public Works to include litter, tree care, street lights being out, and other topics and
answer questions form the residents.
Page 215 of 220
Monthly Report 50 | Page
25. On February 12, 2015, the Director assisted on interviews for the Assistant to the City
Clerk.
26. On February 19, 2015, staff met with Miami Dade County on lift station upgrades.
_____________________________________________________________
Keep Miami Gardens Beautiful
Quarterly Report
March 2015
Keep America Beautiful (KAB) Annual
The KMGB Coordinator attended the KAB National Conference from
01/26/15/1/30/2015.
We have registered for Great American Cleanup 2015 which will take place in March
and April 2015.
Beautification Awards
Currently seeking board members.
Community Beautification Grant
The Community Beautification Grant is no longer available due to no funds this fiscal
year.
Landscape Maintenance
City crews are currently maintaining all landscape areas throughout the city: fertilizing,
mulching, weeding, adding pre-emergent, replacing sod and removing dead palms.
Staff has modified landscaping schedules to accommodate for dry the season.
Community Planting 2014
KMGB Coordinator will schedule more canal plantings and volunteer plantings this
year.
Tree Planting
We have resumed our tree planting and we will be continuing throughout the year.
The Tree Canopy Study is helping us to identify what areas need trees and will also
determine our canopy coverage.
We have several street tree planting projects that have been completed recently and
some currently in progress.
NW 11th Court from 191st Street- 192nd Street (Swales)-Completed
NW 32nd Avenue from 196th Lane to 199th Street (Swales) - Completed
NW 207th Street from 441-NE 2nd Avenue (Removal and Replacement) - In progress
Forthcoming:
Page 216 of 220
Monthly Report 51 | Page
NW 196th Lane from 37th Avenue to 34th Court
NW 28th Court from NW 153rd Terrace to NW 154th Terrace
NW 28th Place from NW 154th Terrace to NW 152nd Terrace
NW 441/NW188th Street
Anti-Litter campaign
We in the process of revamping the SWAT-A-Litterbug program. We will be revealing a
new character and new promotional materials.
We have received a $15,000 grant from FDOT and KAB in order to provide litter
education in the community. This will help to combat the increasing litter that we have
been experiencing in the City.
National Service Days
We are currently planning for the Great American Cleanup and several cleanup events
with City of Miami Gardens’ Councilmembers.
Great American Cleanup Activities 2015:
City Year Sat 2/28/15
Riverview Crime Watch Sat 2/28/15
City Year-Councilman Harris-Teach for America Sat 3/7/15
City Year Sat 3/14/15
FLEET DIVISION
QUARTERLY REPORT
March 2015
o Vehicle Service Concerns being addressed by Fleet Management
a) Tahoe poor engine performance, stall and idle surge – The DOT advised that
they have completed their investigation and in their opinion the new calibration
from General Motors resolves these concerns. While we have not had the same
success, city management is aware of the concern.
o Vehicle Utilization / Budget
a) The Fleet Department is working within budget boundaries for repairs to the best
of our abilities; with older units both repairs and refurbishing costs expose us to
exceeding our budget. Please note that units that have collision damage that
normally would be disposed of are being repaired so as not to deplete the fleet.
b) Fuel prices were lower the past few months, the fuel savings can be used to
offset additional repair cost.
o Documentation of all Fleet Transactions (Ongoing)
Page 217 of 220
Monthly Report 52 | Page
a) Repairs are being entered in the data base, and vehicles are being tracked
based upon the established preventative maintenance schedule
b) Fuel usage is being entered into the database reflecting both economy and total
operating cost
c) Reports are now available to reflect expenditures by repair category or
department
d) Units with low utilization are brought to respective management’s attention to
make sure they are rotated into service.
e) Monthly reports are generated for PD command staff.
o Fuel Usage (Ongoing)
a) Monthly reports of fuel usage with concern identification provided to all
Department Managers for concurrence.
b) Fuel invoices are being maintained electronically and master bill.
c) Fuel invoices are reviewed and billing errors are reported to Procurement for
investigation and resolution.
d) Low utilization vehicles are being brought to the attention of department heads.
e) Employees are directed to procure fuel within city limits, purchases outside of
city limits are brought to the attention of the respective department head.
o Collision Repair (Ongoing)
a) Continue to work closely with vendors, Risk Management, and user department
to provide prompt collision repairs within departmental policy and procedures.
b) Fleet Service Rep. obtains estimates of crashed vehicles and provides to Risk
Manager for review and repair approval.
o Meeting/Events/Training
a) 1/14/15 Fleet Meeting with Software vendor re: Fleet Software
b) 1/15/15 Fleet Meeting with IT & Software vendor re: Fleet Software
c) 1/30/15 So. FL. Fleet Managers Meeting hosted by the city of Sunrise Topic:
Vehicle Purchase Leasing Options
d) 2/13/15 PW Staff Meeting
o Warranty Repairs (Ongoing)
a) Check service repair invoices against vehicle warranty to insure proper billing for
services.
b) Credits received when billing discrepancies are found for overcharges and
warranty covered items.
o Vehicle Lot Checks/Inspections
a) 1/14/15 Fleet Dept. vehicle inspections performed on PW Dept.
b) 2/2/15 Fleet Dept. vehicle inspections performed on P&R Recreation and
Maintenance Divisions.
o Surplus Disposal
a) 2 damaged vehicles sold through online auction.
o Other Ongoing Fleet Items
a) Fleet Administrator working with PD for graphic decal design on motorcycles.
Page 218 of 220
Mon
nthly Report
b) F
m
c) F
a
d) F
s
e) F
R
S
t
Fleet Admin
maintenanc
Fleet Adm
accessories
Fleet Admi
services for
Fleet Staff
Recreation,
Services ad
Oct
Nov
Dec
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Tota
Mon
Trac
Ann
Trac
Budg
nistrator pr
ce repairs o
ministrator
s, maintena
nistrator sc
r various de
responds to
, School C
ddressing th
Month
y
al
nthly averag
cking
ual Budget
cking as % of
get
ocess invo
on vehicles
prepares
ance and se
chedules ca
epartments
o multiple s
Crossing G
heir concer
Wor
orde
Volum
1
1
1
1
74
e 187.
224
f
Budge
ices from v
and equipm
requisition
ervices.
ar wash de
.
service calls
Guards, IT,
rns.
rk
er
me
Repa
Expen
460
99$53,
82$48,
80$42,
88$78,
49$221,
25$55,465
47$665,
$550,
et 1
vendors reg
ment.
ns necess
tail appoint
s for Police
, Mayor’s
air
ses
0
Fuel
64
,540$9
,320$7
,000$6
,000$6
,86029
5.00$7
,580$87
,000$1,17
21%
53 | Pag
garding par
sary to pu
tments and
e, Public Wo
Office and
Costs
40
94,000
70,000
67,000
60,000
91000
72,750
73,000
74,750
74%
g e
rts, service,
urchase p
d window ti
orks, Parks
d Developm
, and
parts,
nting
s and
ment
Page 219 of 220
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