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HomeMy WebLinkAboutR-01-0359J-01-301 04/26/01 RESOLUTION NO. , - 359 A RESOLUTION OF THE MIAMI CITY COMMISSION, WITH ATTACHMENTS, APPROVING WITH CONDITIONS, A MAJOR USE SPECIAL PERMIT PURSUANT TO ARTICLES 13 AND 17 OF ZONING ORDINANCE NO. 11000, FOR THE MIAMI CHILDREN'S MUSEUM PROJECT, TO BE LOCATED ON A 2.32 ACRE PARCEL ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF WATSON ISLAND, MIAMI, FLORIDA TO BE COMPRISED OF A 55,000 SQUARE FOOT CHILDREN'S MUSEUM; DIRECTING TRANSMITTAL OF THE HEREIN RESOLUTION; MAKING FINDINGS OF FACT AND STATING CONCLUSIONS OF LAW; PROVIDING FOR BINDING EFFECT; CONTAINING A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, on January 8, 2001, the City of Miami and Miami Children's Museum (a Florida not-for-profit corporation), ("APPLICANT") submitted a complete Application for Major Use Special Permit for the development of the Miami Children's Museum ("PROJECT") pursuant to Articles 13 and 17 of Zoning Ordinance No. 11000, Zoning Ordinance for the City of Miami, Florida, as amended (the "Zoning Ordinance No. 1100011) for a 2.32 acre parcel located on the south side of Watson Island, Miami, Florida, as legally described on "Exhibit B", attached hereto and in "Exhibit A", the Development Order, attached hereto; and i CCil IN T A 14,2 CITY COMME[SSION MEETING OF Resc,luiion No. 359 WHEREAS, development of the PROJECT requires the issuance of a Major Use Special Permit pursuant to Article 17 of Zoning Ordinance No. 11000; and WHEREAS, the Large Scale Development Committee met on November 30, 2000, to consider the proposed PROJECT and offer its input; and WHEREAS, the APPLICANT has modified the proposed PROJECT to address the expressed technical concerns raised at said Large Scale Development Committee meeting; and WHEREAS, the Urban Development Review Board met on March 6, 2001, to consider the proposed PROJECT and recommended approval of the PROJECT; and WHEREAS, the Miami Planning Advisory Board, at its meeting held on March 21, 2001, Item No. 5, following an advertised public hearing, adopted Resolution No. PAB 28-01 by a vote of eight to zero (8-0), RECOMMENDING APPROVAL of the Major Use Special Permit Development Order as attached hereto; and WHEREAS, the City Commission deems it advisable and in the best interest of the general welfare of the City of Miami to issue a Major Use Special Permit Development Order as hereinafter set forth; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA: Page 2 of 7 ,g _ Section 1. The recitals and findings contained in the Preamble to this Resolution are adopted by reference and incorporated as if fully set forth in this Section. Section 2. A Major Use Special Permit Development Order, attached hereto as "Exhibit A" and made a part hereof, is approved subject to the conditions specified in said Development Order, per Article 17 of Zoning Ordinance No. 11000, for the PROJECT to be developed by the APPLICANT, on a 2.32 acre parcel located on the south side of Watson Island, Miami, Florida, as described on "Exhibit B", attached hereto and made a part hereof. Section 3. The PROJECT is approved for the construction of a 55,000 square foot Children's Museum. Section 4. The Major Use Special Permit Application for the PROJECT also encompasses the lower ranking Special Permits as set forth in the Development Order, attached as "Exhibit All hereto and incorporated herein. Section 5. The findings of fact set forth below are made with respect to the subject PROJECT: a. The PROJECT is in conformity with the adopted Miami Comprehensive Neighborhood Plan 1989-2000, as amended. b. The PROJECT is in accord with the PR Zoning classifications of Zoning Ordinance No. 11000. C. Pursuant to Section 1305 of the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Miami, Florida, the specific site Page 3 of 7 �y�.- 359 M e plan aspects of the PROJECT, i.e., ingress and egress, parking, signs and lighting, utilities, drainage, preservation of natural features and control of potentially adverse effects generally, have been considered and will be further considered administratively during the process of issuing a building permit and a certificate of occupancy. The PROJECT is expected to cost approximately $13.5 million, and to employ approximately 200 workers during construction (Full -Time Employees); the PROJECT will also result in the creation of approximately 40 permanent new jobs and many part time and internship positions. The City Commission further finds that: (1) the PROJECT will have a favorable impact on the economy of the City; (2) the PROJECT will efficiently use public transportation facilities; (3) any potentially adverse effects of the PROJECT will be mitigated through compliance with the conditions of this Major Use Special Permit; (4) the PROJECT will favorably affect the need for people to find adequate housing Page 4 of 7 A- 359 reasonably accessible to their places of employment; (5) the PROJECT will efficiently use necessary public facilities; (6) the PROJECT will not negatively impact the environment and natural resources of the City; (7) the PROJECT will not adversely affect living conditions in the neighborhood; (8) the PROJECT will not adversely affect public safety; (9) based on the record presented and evidence presented, the public welfare will be served by the PROJECT; and (10) any potentially adverse effects of the PROJECT arising from safety and security, fire protection and life safety, solid waste, heritage conservation, trees, shoreline development, minority participation and employment, and minority contractor/subcontractor participation will be mitigated through compliance with the conditions of this Major Use Special Permit. Page 5 of 7 01— 359 Section 6. The Major Use Special Permit, as approved and amended, shall be binding upon the APPLICANTS and any successors in interest. Section 7. The application for Major Use Special Permit, which was submitted on January 8, 2001, and which is on file with the Department of Planning and Zoning of the City Of Miami, Florida, shall be relied upon generally for administrative interpretations and is made a part hereof by reference. Section 8. The City Manager is directed to instruct the Director of the Department of Planning and Zoning to transmit a copy of this Resolution and attachments to the co -developers through Adrienne Pardo, Esq. 1221 Brickell Avenue, Miami, Fl. 33131. Section 9. The Findings of Fact and Conclusions of Law are made with respect to the PROJECT as described in the Development Order for the PROJECT, which is attached hereto as "Exhibit A" and made a part hereof by reference. Section 10. The Major Use Special Permit Development Order for the PROJECT ("Exhibit A") is granted and issued. Section 11. In the event that any portion or section of this Resolution or the Development Order ("Exhibit A") is determined to be invalid, illegal, or unconstitutional by a court or agency of competent jurisdiction, such decision shall in no manner affect the remaining portions of this Resolution or Page 6 of 7 :1- 359 Development Order ("Exhibit A"), which shall remain in full force and effect. Section 12. The provisions approved for this Major Use Special Permit, as approved, shall commence and become operative thirty (30) days after the adoption of the herein Resolution. Section 13. This Major Use Special Permit, as approved, shall expire two (2) years from its commencement and operative date. Section 14. This Resolution shall become effective immediately upon its adoption and signature of the Mayor." PASSED AND ADOPTED this 26Th day of April 1 2001. JOE CAROLLO, MAYOR aA�yEnn�^(mm� 'Warding same, w1jr1c).,, ATTEST: WALTER J. FOEMAN CITY K APPROCLERAS T FOR D CORRErGTNESS: CIPY,P,TTORNEY W,5,n 1sAMV4d:BSS Oilq Q'crk <� 1� If the Mayor does not sign this Resolution, it shall become effective at the end of ten calendar days from the date it was passed and adopted. If the Mayor vetoes this Resolution, it shall become effective immediately upon override of the veto by the City Commission. Page 7 of 7 1- 359 "EXHIBIT A" ATTACHMENT TO RESOLUTION NO. DATE: MIAMI CHILDREN'S MUSEUM PROJECT MAJOR USE SPECIAL PERMIT DEVELOPMENT ORDER Let it be known that pursuant to Articles 13 and 17 of Ordinance No. 11000, the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Miami, Florida, as amended, (the "Zoning Ordinance No. 11000") the Commission of the City of Miami, Florida, has considered in a public hearing, the issuance of a Major Use Special Permit for the Miami Children's (the "PROJECT") to be located on a 2.32 acre parcel located on the south side of Watson Island, Miami, Florida, described on "Exhibit B", attached hereto, subject to any dedications, limitations, restrictions, reservations or easements of record. After due consideration of the recommendations of the Planning Advisory Board and after due consideration of the consistency of this proposed development with the Miami Comprehensive Neighborhood Plan, the City Commission has approved the PROJECT, and subject to the following conditions approves the Major Use Special Permit and issues this Permit: - 359 FINDINGS OF FACT PROJECT DESCRIPTION: The proposed PROJECT is a 55,000 square foot Children's Museum to be located on a 2.32 acre parcel located on the south side of Watson Island, Miami, Florida (as described on "Exhibit B", incorporated herein by reference). The remainder of the Project's Vital Data is attached hereto as "Exhibit C", and incorporated herein by reference. The Major Use Special Permit Application for the PROJECT also encompasses the following lower ranking Special Permits: VARIANCE for parking: Required: 142 spaces Proposed: 4 spaces CLASS I SPECIAL PERMIT to permit staging and parking during construction (to be approved prior to obtaining a building permit from Planning). CLASS I SPECIAL PERMIT for Development Signs when combined with construction signs. CLASS II SPECIAL PERMIT as per Article 15 of Zoning Ordinance No. 11000 for uniform signage guides and standards. Waiver from the City Commission for the following: 1. Noise Ordinance during the required concrete pours for construction of the building. Pursuant to Articles 13 and 17 of Zoning Ordinance No. 11000, approval of the requested Major Use Special Permit shall be considered sufficient for the subordinate permits Page 2 of 8 9 requested and referenced above as well as any other special approvals required by the City which may be required to carry out the requested plans. The PROJECT shall be constructed substantially in accordance with plans and design schematics on file prepared by Arquitectonica, dated January, 2001; the landscape plan shall be implemented substantially in accordance with plans and design schematics on file prepared by Arquitectonica, dated January, 2001; said design and landscape plans may be permitted to be modified only to the extent necessary to comply with the conditions for approval imposed herein; all modifications shall be subject to the review and approval of the Director of the Planning and Zoning Department prior to the issuance of any building permits. The PROJECT conforms to the requirements of the PR Zoning District, as contained in Zoning Ordinance No. 11000. The Miami Comprehensive Neighborhood Plan (MCNP) Future Land Use designation allows the proposed uses. Page 3 of 8 o_t_ *1 3,J9 CONDITIONS THE APPLICANT, ITS SUCCESSORS, AND/OR ASSIGNS, JOINTLY OR SEVERALLY, PRIOR TO THE ISSUANCE OF ANY BUILDING PERMITS, SHALL COMPLY WITH THE FOLLOWING: 1. Meet all applicable building codes, land development regulations, ordinances and other laws. 2. Pay all applicable fees due prior to the issuance of a building permit. 3. Allow the Miami Police Department to conduct a security survey, at the option of the Department, and to make recommendations concerning security measures and systems; further submit a report to the Department of Planning and Zoning, prior to commencement of construction, demonstrating how the Police Department recommendations, if any, have been incorporated into the PROJECT security and construction plans, or demonstrate to the Director of Planning and Zoning why such recommendations are impractical. 4. Get approval from, or provide a letter from the Department of Fire -Rescue indicating the City of Miami's and Miami Children's Museum's (the "APPLICANT"), a Florida not-for- profit corporation, coordination with members of the Fire Plan Review Section at the Department of Fire -Rescue in the review of the scope of the PROJECT, owner responsibility, building development process and review procedures, as well Page 4 of 8 j i— 1159 as specific requirements for fire protection and life safety systems, exiting, vehicular access and water supply. S. Get approval from, or provide a letter of assurance from the Solid Waste Department that the PROJECT has addressed all concerns of the said Department prior to the obtainment of a shell permit. 6. Prepare a Minority Participation and Employment Plan (including a Contractor/Subcontractor Participation Plan) to be submitted to the City's Administrator of Equal Employment Opportunity Diversity Programs for review and comments, with the understanding that the APPLICANT must use its best efforts to follow the provisions of the City of Miami's Minority/Women Business Affairs and Procurement as a guide. 7. Prior to issuance of a shell permit, record the following in the Public Records of Miami -Dade County, Florida: 1) a certified copy of the Development Order specifying that the Development Order runs with the land and is binding on the APPLICANT, its successors, and assigns, jointly or severally. 8. Provide the Department of Public Works of the City of Miami with plans for proposed sidewalk and swale area improvements for its review and approval prior to the issuance of a building permit. 9. Provide the Department of Planning and Zoning with a temporary parking plan which addresses construction employee Page 5 of 8 a 1- 359 parking during the construction period; said plan shall be subject to the review and approval by the Department of Planning and Zoning prior to the issuance of any building permits, and shall be enforced during construction activity. 10. Make available to the City, at no charge, pursuant to the requirements of the Departments of Fire -Rescue and General Service Administration, the roof area of the proposed structures for any necessary communications equipment. 11. Work cooperatively with the Department Planning and Zoning to modify the design for the PROJECT addressing the following: 1) site plan linkage issues; and 2) building elevations to articulate a final design solution which includes fenestrations toward the water to better reflect the PROJECT'S location on Watson Island. The final elevations and site plan should respond to the surroundings of Watson Island, including the water and other public attractions located on Watson Island, limited, however, to windows, colors, materials, and landscape, and such modifications shall not require any structural redesign of the building. THE CITY SHALL: Establish the effective date of this Permit as being thirty (30) days from the date of its issuance; the issuance date shall constitute the commencement of the thirty (30) Page 6 of 8 UI - 359 day period within which to appeal from the provisions of the Permit. CONCLUSIONS OF LAW The PROJECT, proposed by the APPLICANT, complies with the Miami Comprehensive Neighborhood Plan 1989-2000, is consistent with the orderly development and goals of the City of Miami, and complies with local land development regulations and further, pursuant to Section 1703 of Zoning Ordinance No. 11000: (1) the PROJECT will have a favorable impact on the economy of the City; and (2) the PROJECT will efficiently use public transportation facilities; and (3) the PROJECT will favorably affect the need for people to find adequate housing reasonably accessible to their places of employment; and (4) the PROJECT will efficiently use necessary public facilities; and (5) the PROJECT will not negatively impact the environment and natural resources of the City; and (6) the PROJECT will not adversely affect public safety; and (7) the public welfare will be served by the PROJECT; and Page 7 of 8 359 (8) any potentially adverse effects of the PROJECT will be mitigated through conditions of this Major Use Special Permit. The proposed development does not unreasonably interfere with the achievement of the objectives of the adopted State Land Development Plan applicable to the City of Miami. Pursuant to Section 1305 of Zoning Ordinance No. 11000, the specific site plan aspects of the PROJECT i.e., ingress and egress, offstreet parking and loading, refuse and service areas, signs and lighting, utilities, drainage and control of potentially adverse effects generally have been considered and will be further considered administratively during the process of issuing individual building permits and certificates of occupancy. Page 8 of 8 �1- 359 Exhibit "i" Exhibit "B" LEGAL DESCRIPTION (CIMRM YUSM) COMMENCE AT A POINT SHOWN MARKED BY AN 5/8' DIAMETER IRON ROD AND CAP STAMPED F.D.O.T., SHOWN AS P. T. STA. 25+50 ON THE "OFFICIAL MAP OF LOCATION AND SURVEY OF A PORTION OF SECTION 8706. DESIGNATED AS PART OF STATE ROAD A -1—A IN DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA`. PREPARED BY THE STATE ROAD DEPARTMENT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, AS RECORDED IN MAP BOOK 56 AT PAGE 71 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA SAID POINT BEING THE POINT OF TANGENCY OF THE CENTER UNE OF THE GENERAL DOUGLAS MACARTHUR CAUSEWAY RUNNING EASTERLY AND SOUTH EASTERLY FROM THE WESTERLY LIMITS (WEST BRIDGE) OF WATSON ISLAND AS SHOWN ON SHEET 3 OF THE STATE ROAD DEPARTMENT RIGHT—OF—WAY MAP SECTION NO. (8706-112) 67060-2117, REVISED MARCH 25, 1959, THENCE SOUTH 59' 51' 26" WEST ALONG A RADIAL LINE A DISTANCE OF 252.79 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE SOUTH 26' 22' 36" EAST ALONG PARCEL 102 AS SHOWN ON A FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION PARCEL SKETCH OF SECTION 87060-2576 A DISTANCE OF 33.52' FEET; THENCE SOUTH _17 58' 22" EAST ALONG SAID SOUTHWESTERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE AND PARCEL 102 A DISTANCE OF 133.68 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 54' 07' 37" WEST DEPARTING SAID SOUTHWESTERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE A DISTANCE OF 296.66 FEET; THENCE NORTH 34V 49' 14" WEST A DISTANCE OF 184.88 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 54' 07' 39" WEST A DISTANCE OF 116.19 FEET; THENCE NORTH 35 52' 23" WEST A DISTANCE OF 88.34 FEET; THENCE NORTH 54' 07' 37" EAST A DISTANCE OF 475.16 FEET TO THE SAID SOUTHWESTERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF THE DOUGLAS MACARTHUR CAUSEWAY; THENCE SOUTH 26' 22' 36" EAST ALONG SAID SOUTHWESTERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE A DISTANCE OF 114.49 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. CONTAINING 2.32 ACRES OF LAND MORE OR LESS. Weide r urveyjng ac Ma 'ng, P.A. FL Cert. No. LB 4207 Joseph J. Lavetsky, P.S.M_ FL Cert. No. 4275 SURYEYORS NOTES: 1 THIS IS NOT A BOUNDARY SURVEY. 2 NOT A VAUD WITHOUT THE SIGNATURE AND ORIGINAL RAISED SEAL OF A FLORIDA LICENSED SURVEYOR AND MAPPER. DATE_ 12/26/00 SEE SIM TCH TO ACCOMPANY LEGAL DESCRIPTION (SHEET 2 OF 2) SHEET i OF 2 7HE MlIAM;wC'HLDR9M 1,.l 701 AM94A 80ULEVARO"; WZLPZNJM SVAn77NG AND AlAPPMOPA 10r18 N.V. Mari. Tw7sco ulaw, rawl a =72 YLWI. FL 33136 "" W -on „ac 01-- 359 PROJECT DATA SHEET /- sff LOCATION: WATSON ISLAND, MM FLORIDA NET SITE AREA: 2.32 ARCRES ZONING; PR- PARKS, RECREATION AND'OPEN SPACE FLOOR AREA RATIO: UNLDMIED BUILDING FOOTPRINT: 32,220 S.F. (.74 ACRE) A S, ETBACIGS(CIIYLYM MI) 70 THE SCALE OF THE POPULATION SERVED BYTHE FACLJTIES.' I11. BU/L MSTAr1 W GROSS AREA : 5637 S.F. GROUND LEVEL :32,154 S.F. SECOND LEVEL : 23, 483 S.F. PARAPETHEIGKi :49V HEIGHT OF GONE : 81'-5' NUMBER OF FLOORS : 2 N. PARKING GARAGE CRlTI RIA: ONE SPACE PER EMPLOYEE AND ONE SPACE PER (500) SQUARE FEET OF GROSS FLOOR AREA OF BUILDING SPACE. 55,637SQ. FT. 1500 =112 SPACES EMPLOYEES= +/- 30 = 30 SPACES TOTAL PK'G SPACES REQUIRED % 142 SPACES 4 HANDICAPPED SPACES (ON SITS Exhibit «C" 01- 359 PZ -4 PLANNING FACT SHEET APPLICANT Adrienne Pardo, Esquire, on behalf of the City of Miami and Miami Children's Museum (a Florida not-for-profit corporation). HEARING DATE March 21, 2001 REQUEST/LOCATION A 2.32 acre parcel on the south side of Watson Island LEGAL DESCRIPTION Complete legal description on file with the Hearing Boards Office. PETITION Consideration of approving a Major Use Special Permit for the Children's Museum Project located on a 2.32 acre parcel on the south side of Watson Island, in order, to allow a museum use consisting of approximately 55,000 square feet. PLANNING RECOMMENDATION BACKGROUND AND ANALYSIS Approval with conditions. See attached. PLANNING ADVISORY BOARD Approval with conditions VOTE: 8-0 CITY COMMISSION N/A APPLICATION NUMBER 01-009 Item #5 CITY OF MIAMI - PLANNING AND ZONING DEPARTMENT 444 SW 2ND AVENUE, 3RD FLOOR - MIAMI, FLORIDA, 33130 PHONE (305) 416-1400 uaie: s1_iar/-UU_i Page 1 01- 359 Analysis for major Use Special Permit for the MIAMI CHILDREN'S MUSEUM Located on a 2.32 acre parcel on the south side of Watson Island CASE NO. 2001-009 Pursuant to Ordinance 11000, as amended, the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Miami, Florida, the subject proposal for the Miami Children's Museum Project has been reviewed to allow a Major Use Special Permit. This Permit also includes the following requests: VARIANCE for parking: Required: 142 spaces Proposed: 4 spaces CLASS I SPECIAL PERMIT to permit staging and parking during construction (to be approved prior to obtaining a building permit from Planning); CLASS I SPECIAL PERMIT for Development Signs when combined with construction signs; CLASS H SPECIAL PERMIT as per Article 15 for uniform signage guides and standards; Waiver from the City Commission for the following: 1. Noise Ordinance during the required concrete pours for construction of the building. Pursuant to Articles 13 and 17 of Zoning Ordinance 11000, approval of the requested Major Use Special Permit shall be considered sufficient for the subordinate permits requested and referenced above as well as any other special approvals required by the City which may be required to carry out the requested plans. The requested Special Permit is for the purpose of allowing a Children's Museum on a 2.32 -acre parcel located on the south side of Watson Island (see attached legal description, location maps and aerial photographs for exact property boundaries). In determining the appropriateness of the proposed project, the Planning and Zoning Department has referred this project to the Large Scale Development Committee (LSDC), and the Urban Development Review Board (UDRB) for additional input and recommendations; the following findings have been made: 01- 359 • It is found that the proposed project will benefit the City of Miami by creating a new Children's Museum on Watson Island to complement the other major attraction facilities on the island. • It is found that the proposed new Children's Museum Building will be located within Watson Island, PR "Park and Recreation", Zoning district. • It is found that the subject property is located within the Watson Island Master Plan area, which contemplates for shared parking for contiguous uses. • It is found the entire island is under single ownership, which is a unique situation to this property, and therefore constitutes hardship and justifies the requested variance. • It is found that the property owner will be constructing a shared parking facility to provide more than the required parking for the proposed use. • It is found that the grant of this variance is in harmony with the general intent and purpose of the Zoning Ordinance and is not injurious to the neighborhood, given that parking will be provided adjacent to this proposed use. • It is found that the subject property has convenient access to major roadways, which makes it ideally suited for the proposed use to serve the entire City and Region. • . It is found that the project was reviewed by the Large Scale Development Committee on November 30, 2000 and has been modified to address the expressed technical concerns raised at said Large Scale Development Committee meeting. • It is found that the UDRB has recommended approval of the proposed project pursuant to a public meeting held on March 6, 2001. • It is found that, notwithstanding the recommendation of the UDRB, and pursuant to comments made at the UDRB Meeting of March 6, 2001, and staff design review of the proposed structure, the design should be modified to address site planning issues related to linkages, and elevation issues related to building fenestrations toward the water. As proposed, the building does not have any relationship with its unique location on Watson Island. The Planning and Zoning Department would like to continue to work with the applicant on these design issues to address these deficiencies prior to the issuance of a building permit. • It is found that upon referral of the proposed project to the Downtown NET Office, the following comment was received: 1. Pursuant to the Downtown NET Office, the applicant shall submit a parking plan for construction employees and temporary parking arrangements for the existing building while the new building is under construction; said parking 01- 359 plan shall be subject to the review and approval by the Department of Planning and Zoning prior to the issuance of any building permits. • It is found that the Planning and Zoning Department is in concurrence with this comment and will require compliance with the above referenced condition prior to the issuance of any building permits for the proposed project. • It is found that with respect to all additional criteria as specified in Section 1305 of Zoning Ordinance 11000, the proposal has been reviewed and found to be adequate. Based on these findings, the Planning and Zoning Department is recommending approval of the requested Development Project with the following conditions: 1. The approval of this Major Use Special Permit shall be subject to the recordation of the Development Orderspecifying that the Development Order runs with the land and is binding on the Applicant, it successors and assigns, jointly or severally. 2. Submittal of a parking plan for construction employees while the building is under construction; said parking plan shall be subject to review and approval by the Planning Department prior to the issuance of any building permits. 3. The applicant shall work with the Planning and Zoning Department to address design related issues as they pertain to site plan design and linkages, building elevations and fenestrations toward the water. Final design approval shall be required by the Planning and Zoning Department prior to the issuance of a building permit. 4. The applicant shall submit a final revised landscape plan with all specifications for the review and approval of the Planning Department prior to the issuance of a building permit. 5. This approval shall also be subject to all additional conditions as specified in the attached Development Order. 01- 359 C I T Y O F M I A M I P L A N N I N G A N D Z O N I N G D E P A R T If E N T U R B A N D E V E L O PMENT REVIEW BOARD RESOLUTION: UD RB 3- 6- 0 1- 2 A resolution recommending approval of a Major Use Special Permit for the Miami Children's Museum located in Watson Island. Meeting Date: March 6, 2001 ItemNo.: 2 Vote: 5-0 • The choice of materials for the building needs to be revaluated relative to the building it will be adjacent to; the Watson Island Aviation and Visitor's Center. The Miami Children's Museum palette of materials is singular, stucco; compared to the exploration of materiality in the Watson Island Aviation and Visitor's Center. • Landscape should be encouraged to grow densely around building in order to obscure building from the public view. Attest. Ana b Koz�oe, 0-- anchez Director Maria Nardi — UDRB Officer ®1- 359 RESOLUTION PAB -28-01 A RESOLUTION RECOMMENDING APPROVAL OF A MAJOR USE SPECIAL PERMIT, WITH CONDITIONS AS SPECIFIED BY STAFF, FOR THE CHILDREN'S MUSEUM PROJECT LOCATED ON A 2.32 ACRE PORTION ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF WATSON ISLAND, IN ORDER TO ALLOW FOR A MUSEUM USE TO BE COMPRISED OF APPROXIMATELY 55,000 SQUARE FEET. HEARING DATE: March 21, 2001 ITEM NO. 5 VOTE: 8-0 ATTEST: `�'� . , t� �`•-�� �- Ana Gelabert-Sancho , Direc or Planning and Zoning Department 01- 359 =B IS Y - 44 .� �• NETIAN•, ,•� . I �•� N VENETIAN DRIVE N 1 � CM 0 f• r,e 1 ----- V �NE1IAN= _ 1 W AY . 7TTT77 1, VENETIAN HARP HIS AY E SUB TRACT AORPAO IS AND R_ ' (I{ (fitl(f Wrt "fill W1,1111111111111, ' f f. a t O u a W BULXNEAO LANE l i \ + cn \ I, + 1 1 P R 1 6 1 \\4fr v 1 /c `t o TAl \ \ \ 11 40 AY 30 \ �' 01 3,59 G/I 4 CI', OF MIAMI PLANNING DEPARTMENT APPLICATION FOR MAJOR USE SPECIAL PERMIT IT IS INTENDED THAT MAJOR USE SPECIAL PERMITS BE REQUIRED WHERE SPECIFIED USES AND/OR OCCUPANCIES rN'VOLVE `TATTERS DEEMED TO BE OF CITYWIDE OR AREA -WIDE IMPORTANCE. THE CITY COMhIISSION SHALL BE SOLELY RESPONSIBLE FOR DETERMINATIONS ON .APPLICATIONS FOR XtAJOR USE SPECIAL PERMITS. (5EE.4RTICLE 17 OF ORDINANCE 11000..4S AMENDED. THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE Cj7Y OF :t1 AMI.. FLORIDA.) THE CITY COMMISSION SHALL REFER ALL APPLICATIONS FOR MAJOR USE SPECIAL PERMITS TO THE PLANNING ADVISORY BOARD AND TO THE DIRECTOR OF THE PLANNING DEPARTMENT FOR RECOMMENDATIONS, AND MAY MAKE REFERRALS TO AGENCIES. BODIES. OR OFFICERS, EITHER THROUGH THE PLANNING DEPARTMENT OR DIRECTLY. FOR REVIEW, ANALYSIS AND/OR TECHNICAL FINDINGS AND DETERMINATIONS AND REPORTS THEREON. (SEE SECTION 1301.3 OF ORDINANCE 11000, AS AMENDED. THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF MIAMI FLORIDA.) SECTION 2-653 OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA. AS AMENDED, GENERALLY REQUIRES ANY PERSON WHO RECEIVES COMPENSATION. REMUNERATION OR EXPENSES FOR CONDUCTING LOBB'ANNG ACTIVITIES TO REGISTER AS A LOBBYIST WITH THE CITY CLERK, PRIOR TO ENGAGING IN LOBBYING ACTIVITIES BEFORE CITY STAFF, BOARDS. COMMITTEES AND THE CITY COMMISSION. A COPY OF SAID ORDINANCE IS AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK (MIA'vII CITY HALL), LOCATED AT 3500 PAN AMERICAN DRIVE, MIAMI. FLORIDA, 33133. NOTE: THIS APPLICATION MUST BE TYPEWRITTEN AND SIGNED IN BLACK INK. The Children's Museum and the City of Miami 1 drienne F. Pardo, on behalf of _ hereby apply to the Director of the Planning Department of u,_ ,:ity of Miami for approval of a Major Use Special Permit under the provisions of Article 17 of the City of Miami Zoning Ordinance. Property Address: A 2.32 acre portion on the South side of Watson Island Mature of proposed use (be specific): A Major Use Special Permit for a children's museum to be located within the Parks zoning district as per Article 401 of the Zoning Ordinance APPLICATION v1ATERIALS I attach the following in support and explanation of the application: C 1. Two original surveys, prepared by a State of Florida Res istered Land Su_rvevor within one year from the date of application. f'X 2. Affidavit disclosing ownership of property covered by application and disclosure of interest form (attach forms 4-83 and 4a-83 to application). 01- 359 APPLICATION MATERIALS (continued) I --*ach the following in support and explanation of the application: 3. Certified list of owners of real estate within a 375 -foot radius from the outside boundaries of property (attach form 6-33 to application). Q 4. Maps of the: a) Existing zoning designation. b) Adopted comprehensive plan designation for areas on and around the property. 3. General location map showing relation to the site or activity to major streets, schools. existing utilities. shopping areas, important physical features in and adjoining the project, and the like. ® 6. Concept Plan a) Site plan and relevant information per Section 1304.2.1 d -h. b) Relationships to surrounding existing and proposed futures uses and activities. systems and facilities, per Section 1702.3.2a. c) How concept affects existing zoning and adopted comprehensive pian principles and designations; tabulation of any required variances, special permits, changes of zoning or exemptions, per Section 1702.3.2b. 0 7. Developmental Impact Study (an application for development approval for a Development of Regional Impact may substitute). 3. Other (be specific): ® 9. Fee of $ 1,500.00 , for the Major Use Special Permit, based on current fee schedule as set forth in Chapter 62 of the Code of the City of Miami, as amended. O I0. Additional fee of $----------- for any required special permits, changes of zoning or variances set forth in chapter 62 of the Code of the City of Miami, as amended. Total Fee: S 1,500.00 Signature Ao Name Adrienne F. Pardo Address 1221 Bri cke l L Avenue, Mi ami , F L 33131 Phone/Fax (Ins 570-06 — C30-5) 964-5683 Date January 8, 2001 FINAL APPROVAL OF THIS APPLICATION FOR MAJOR USE SPECIAL PERMIT SHALL CONSIST OF AN EXECUTED RESOLUTION BY THE 'I CITY COMMISSION AND A DEVELOPMENT ORDER ATTACHED THERETO WHICH SPECIFIES THE CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH THIS A USE SPECIAL PERNQT APPLICATION IS APPROVED: IF APPROVED BY THE CITY COMMISSION. SAID RESOLUTION AND Dr OPMENT ORDER SHALL, UPON EXECUTION THEREOF, BE TR-' NSMITTED TO THE OWNER OR AUTHORIZED AGENT AT THE Al . SSS SPECIFIED ABOVE. Oi- 359 ZONING FACT SHEET Case Number: 2001-0421 12 -Mar -01 Item No: 7 Location: Children's Museum -Watson Island Legal: (Complete legal description on file with the Office of Hearing Boards) Applicant: Adrienne Pardo, Esq. on behalf of Children's Museum & City of Miami, owner 1221 Brickell Ave, Miami, FL 33131 App. Ph: (305) 579-0683 Zoning: Request: Purpose, PR Parks & Recreation Variance as part of a Major Use Special Permit for Children's Museum, from Ordinance No. 11000, as amended, the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Miami, Article 4, Section 401, Schedule of District Regulations, Required Parking, to waive 138 parking spaces of the 142 parking spaces required. This will allow a museum use of approximately 55,000 square feet. Recommendations: Planning Department: Approval Public Works: No comments Plat and Street Committee: N/A Dade County Transportation: No comments Enforcement History, ff any C.E.B. Case No: N/A Last Hearing Date: Found: N/A Violation(s) Cited: N/A Ticketing Action: N/A Daily Fine: $0.00 Affidavit Non -Compliance Issued on: Warning Letter sent on: Total Fines to Date: $0.00 Lien Recorded on: Comply Order by: CEB Action: History: Analysis: Please see attached. Zoning Board Resolution No: ZB 2001-0416 Zoning Board: Approval Vote: 8-0 City Commission: N/A 01-- 359 ANALYSIS FOR VARIANCE CHILDREN'S ISLAND WATSON ISLAND Case No. 2001-0421. MUSP, as per City of Miami Zoning Ordinance 11000 as amended, Article 4, Section 401, Schedule District Regulations to allow a museum. VARIANCE, pursuant to City of Miami Zoning Ordinance 11000 as amended, Article4, Section 401, Schedule District Regulations, required parking. NOTE: The subject proposal also require the following special permit Class II Special Permit, as per Article 15, Section 1511, required for any development on property located between Biscayne Bay and first dedicated right of way. This Variance is subject to City Commission Approval. Variance for off-street parking: Required - 142 spaces Proposed - 4 spaces The following findings have been made: • It is found that the proposed new Children's Museum Building will be located within Watson Island, PR "Park and Recreation'% Zoning district. • It is found that the subject property is located within the. Watson Island Master Plan area, which contemplates for shared parking for contiguous uses. • It is found the entire island is under one ownership, which is a unique situation to this property, and therefore constitutes hardship and justifies the requested variance. • It is found that the property owner will be constructing a shared parking facility to provide more than the required parking for the proposed use. • It is found that the grant of the parking variance, will allow the applicant to build the new facility within the specified guidelines of the Watson Island Master Plan. 01 359 • It is found that the grant of this variance is in harmony with the general intent and purpose of the Zoning Ordinance and is not injurious to the neighborhood, given that parking will be provided adjacent to this proposed use. Based on these findings, the Planning and Zoning Department is recommending approval of the application as presented. 01-- 359 ANALYSIS FOR VARIANCE CASE NO. 2001-0421 Yes No N/A ❑ ❑ Special conditions and circumstances exist which are peculiar to the property. ❑ F-/7 ❑ Special conditions are result of petitioner's actions. 0 ❑ ❑ Literal interpretation of ordinance causes undue hardship on petitioner. © ❑ ❑ Granting variance conveys same treatment to owner. 7 ❑ ❑ Variance, if granted, is the minimum variance for reasonable use of property. •D ❑ ❑ ' Is in harmony with general intent and purpose of ordinance. ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ L -J ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ 0.1- 359 Miami Zoning Board Resolution: - ZB 2001-0416 Monday, March 12, 2001 Mr. Joseph H. Ganguzza offered the following Resolution and moved its adoption Resolution: AFTER CONSIDERING THE FACTORS SET FORTH IN SECTION 1903.1 OF ORDINANCE 11000, THE ZONING BOARD GRANTED THE VARIANCE AS PART OF A MAJOR USE SPECIAL PERMIT FOR THE CHILDREN'S MUSEUM, FROM ORDINANCE 11000, AS AMENDED, THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF MIAMI, ARTICLE 4, SECTION 401, SCHEDULE OF DISTRICT REGULATIONS, REQUIRED PARKING, TO WAIVE 138 OF THE REQUIRED 142 PARKING SPACES FOR THE PROPERTY LOCATED ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF WATSON ISLAND, LEGALLY DESCRIBED AS EXHIBIT "1" (HEREBY ATTACHED), PUBLIC RECORDS OF MIAMI-DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA; ZONED PR PARKS AND RECREATION. THIS VARIANCE WAS GRANTED PER LANS ON FILE WITH A TIME LIMITATION OF TWENTY FOUR MONTHS IN WHICH A BUILDING PERMIT MUST BE OBTAINED. Upon being seconded by Mr. Rodolfo De La Guardia, the motion was passed and adopted by the following vote: Mr. Rodolfo De La Guardia. Yes Mr. Charles J. Flowers Yes Mr. Joseph H. Ganguzza Yes Ms. Ileana Hemandez-Acosta Away Mr. Humberto J. Pellon Yes Mr. Juvenal Pina Yes Mr. Ricardo D. Ruiz Away Mr. Allan Shulman Yes Mr. Angel Urquiola Yes Mr. Georges Williams Yes Ms. Femandez: Motion carries 8-0 AYE: 8 NAY: 0 ABSTENTIONS: 0 NO VOTES: 0 ABSENTS: 2 Teresita L. Fernandez, Chief Office of Hearing Boards Case No.: 2001-0421 Item Nbr: ? 01- 359 COMMENCE AT A POINT SHOWN MARKED BY AN 5/8" DIAMETER IRON ROD AND CAP STAMPED F.D.O.T.. SHOWN AS P. T. STA. 25+50 ON THE "OFFICIAL MAP OF LOCATION AND SURVEY OF A PORTION OF SECTION 8706. DESIGNATED AS PART OF STATE ROAD A -1—A IN DAD£ COUNTY, FLORIDA". PREPARED BY THE STATE ROAD DEPARTMENT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, AS RECORDED IN MAP BOOK 56 AT PAGE 71 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA SAID POINT BEING THE POINT OF TANGENCY OF THE CENTER UNE OF THE GENERAL DOUGLAS MACARTHUR CAUSEWAY RUNNING EASTERLY AND SOUTH EASTERLY FROM THE WESTERLY LIMITS (WEST BRIDGE) OF WATSON ISLAND AS SHOWN ON SHEET 3 OF THE STATE ROAD DEPARTMENT RIGHT—OF—WAY MAP SECTION NO. (8706-112) 87060-2117, REVISED LARCH 25, 7959, THENCE SOUTH 5W 51' 26" WEST ALONG A RADIAL UNE A DISTANCE OF 252.79 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE SOUTH 26' 22' 36" EAST ALONG PARCEL 102 AS SHOWN ON A FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION PARCEL SKETCH OF SECTION 87060-2576 A DISTANCE OF 33.52' FEET; THENCE SOUTH 17' 58' 22" EAST ALONG SAID SOUTHWESTERLY RIGHT OF WAY UNE AND PARCEL 102 A DISTANCE OF 133.68 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 54. 07' 37' WEST DEPARTING SAID SOUTHWESTERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE A DISTANCE OF 296.86 FEET; THENCE NORTH 34* 49' 14" WEST A DISTANCE OF 184.88 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 54' 07' 39" WEST A DISTANCE OF 116.19 FEET; THENCE NORTH 35 52' 23" WEST A DISTANCE OF 86.34 FEET; THENCE NORTH 54' 07' 37" EAST A DISTANCE OF 475.16 FEET TO THE SAID SOUTHWESTERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF THE DOUGLAS MACARTHUR CAUSEWAY; THENCE SOUTH 26' 22' 35' EAST ALONG SAID SOUTHWESTERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE A DISTANCE OF 114.49 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. CONTAINING 2.32 ACRES OF LAND MORE OR CESS. Weide r urveyeng do Mo 'ng. PA. FL Cert. No. LB 4207 Joseph J. L:ovetsky. P.S.M_ FL Cert. No. 4275 SURVEYORS NOTES: 1 THIS IS NOT A BOUNDARY SURVEY. 2 NOT A VALID WITHOUT THE SIGNATURE AND ORIGINAL RAISED SEAL. OF A FLORIDA LICENSED SURVEYOR AND MAPPER. DATE: 12/26/00 SEE SMITH TO ACCOMPANY LWAL D - N (SHEET 2 OF 2) SET 1 OF 2 for I TME MWA CHL011110ft �s AJO �[tP� PA me"701 NOW 90ULE1diIRD 1 10"s NX. 31A l�r.00 mmai. rimm m ssi� M MMa. FL 33136 wait n -ml .qac =&mss 01— 359 ZONING BOARD Ar IN ON PERI ION FOR VARIANCE MOTION: I move tbst�Agenda Item #! ,7be (D at the requirements of Section 1903.1 (WERE NOT) satisfied by relevant evidence in the s+ecord of the public hearing. (a) as stated in the City's finds or fact, or (b) as demonstrated by the petitioner, or (c) on the basis of the following: The Zoning Board shall make findings that all of the requirements and standards of Section 1903.1 (HAVE BEEN) (HAVE NOT BEEN) demonstrated. CHECK ONE (a) Special conditions and circumstances (E3IIST) (DO OF EACH NOT EMT) which are peculiar to the land, structure or STATEMENT building involved and which are not applicable to other lands, structures, or buildings iti the same zoning district 1) as stated in the City's findings of fact 2) as demonstrated by the petitioner 3) as otherwise stated below: (b) The special conditions and circumstances (DO) (DO NOT) result from the actions of the petitioner 1) as stated in the City's findingB of fact 2) as demonstrated by the petitioner 3) as o6 rw ire stated belm (c) Literal interpretation of the previsions of zoning ordinance (WOULD) (WOULD NOT) deprive the applicant of rights commonly enjoyed by other properties in the mare zoning district under the terms of the zoning ordinance and work unnecessary and undue hardships on the petitioner 1) as stated in the City's findings of fact 2) as demonstrated by the petitioner 3) as otherwise stated below: 0j. 359 (d) Gsadag the varimm requested (WML) (WILL N0T) convey the sante treatment to the individual owner as to the owner of other lands, buildings, or structures in the same zoning district 1) as stated in the City's findings of fact 2) as demanstrued by the petitioner 3) as otherwise stated below: (e) Cumft the variance requested (WILL) (WILL NO7) convey the same tramma, any spmd privilege that is denied by the zoning ordinance to other lands, buildings or struamm in the same ming district. (f) U granted the variance (WELL BE) (WILL NOT BE) in hartnony with the geoaral intent and purpose of the zoning ordhmc e, and will not be injurious to the neighborhood, or otherwise detrimental to the public welfare 1) as stated in the City's findings of fact 2) as demonstrated by the petitioner 3) as oduawiae stated below: �yr: x4 �, �rb Item n� 01- 359 1903.2. Written petition. A written petition for a variance is submitted to the officer or agent of the city specified by the city manager demonstrating all of the following- (a) ollowing (a) Special conditions and circumstances exist which are peculiar to the land, structure, or building involved and which are not applicable to other lands, structures, or build- ings in the same zoning district; (b) The special conditions and circumstances do not result from the actions of the peti- tioner; (c) Literal interpretation of the provisions of this zoning ordinance deprives the applicant of rights commonly enjoyed by other properties in the same zoning district under the terms of this zoning ordinance and works unnecessary and undue hardship on the petitioner; (d) Granting the variance requested conveys the same treatment to the individual owner as to the owner of other lands, buildings, or structures in the same zoning district; (e) The variance, if granted, is the minimum variance that makes possible the reasonable use of the land, building, or structure; and (fl The grant of the variance is in harmony with the general intent and purpose of this zoning ordinance, and is not injurious to the neighborhood, or otherwise detrimental to the public welfare. 01- 359 CITY OF MIAMI OFFICE OF HEARING BOARDS APPUCATION FOR VARIANCE ANY PERSON WHO RECEIVES COMPENSATION, REMUNERATION OR EXPENSES FOR CONDUCTING LOBBYING ACTIVITIES TO REGISTER AS A LOBBYIST WITH THE CITY CLERK, PRIOR TO ENGAGING IN LOBBYING ACTIVITIES BEFORE CITY STAFF, BOARDS, COMMITTEES AND THE. CITY COMMISSION. A COPY OF SAID ORDINANCE IS AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK (MIAMI CITY HALL), LOCATED AT 3500 PAN AMERICAN DRIVE, MIAMI, FLORIDA, 33133. NOTE: THIS APPLICATION MUST BE TYPEWRITTEN AND SIGNED IN BLACK INK. IT WILL BE ACCEPTED BY THIS OFFICE ONLY THE FIRST SEVEN ('n DAYS OF THE MONTH. APPLICANTS ARE RESPONSIBLE, IF NEEDED, TO BRING AN INTERPRETER FOR THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE TO ANY PRESENTATION BEFORE ANY BOARD OR COMMITTEE AND THE CITY COMMISSION. A Variance is a relaxation of the terms of the Zoning Ordinance where such action will not be contrary to the public interest and where owing to conditions peculiar to the property and not the result of actions of the applicant, a literal enforcement of thus Ordinance would result in unnecessary and undue hardship on the property. As used in the Zoning Ordinance, a Variance is authorized only for height, area, size of structure, dimensions of yards, other open spaces, off-street parking and/or loading requirements (see Article 19 of the Zoning Ordinance). I, Adrienne F. Pardo, on behalf of the City of Miami as owner and the Miami Children's Museum, sublessee, hereby petition the City of Miami Zoning Board for a Variance from the terms of the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Miami, affecting property located at south side of Watson Island , folio number Nature of proposed use (please be specific): a 55.000 S.F. Children's Museum. In support of this application, the following materials are submitted: 1. Two original surveys of the property prepared by a State of Florida Registered Land Surveyor within one year from the date of application. 2. Four copies -signed and sealed by a State of Florida Registered Architect or Engineer -of site plans showing (as required) property boundaries, existing (if any) and proposed structure(s), parking, landscaping, etc.; building elevations- and dimensions and computations of lot area and building spacing. 3. Plans need to be stamped by the Office of Hearing Boards and signed by Public Works, Zoning and Planning prior to submission of application. 1 01" 359 4. One (1) 8%z x 11 copy of the signed plans attached to this application. 5. Affidavit and disclosure of ownership of property covered by applications and disclosure of interest from attached to this application. 6. Certified list of owners of real estate within a 375 -foot radius of the outside boundaries of property covered by the application. 7. At least two photographs that show the entire property (land and improvements). 8. Recorded warranty deed and tax forms for the most current year available that show the present owner(s) of the property. 9. Other (Specify and attach cover letters explaining why any document you are attaching is pertinent to this application): MUSP Application 10. Cost of processing according to Section 62-156 of the Zoning Ordinance: CS. PR, R-1 R-2, (single-family and duplex $ 250.00 residential uses) Piers, docks, wharves and the like, for each $ 45.00 Variance from the ordinance, per lineal foot Minimum $ 700.00 All applications for Variances relating to the same $ .10 structure shall be assessed a single fee to be calculated per square foot of gross floor area of the proposed structure or addition, based upon the definition of gross floor area found in Section 2502 of Zoning Ordinance, as amended Minimum $ 650.00 Application for Variance as a result of a change in approved plans or as a result of a violation notice shall be charged an additional fee, per Variance: CS PR,R-1,R-2 All other residential districts All nonresidential districts $ 250.00 $ 450.00 $ 550.00 Extension of time for Variance $ 500.00 Public hearing mail notice fees, including cost of handling and mailing per $ 3.50 notice 2 01- 359 Surcharge equal to applicable fee from items above, not to exceed eight hundred dollars (800.00), except from agencies of the City; such surcharge to be refunded to the applicant if there is no appeal from a property owner within three hundred and seventy-five (375) feet of the subject property. 11. The Variance request is for relief from the provisions of Section 401 of the City of Miami Zoning Ordinance as follows: The Zoning Ordinance requires the onsite parking be provided. Required parking Is 142 spaces of which 4 handicap spaces are being provided within the leased area. 12. In support of the application, the applicant is prepared to offer the following evidence, on the point enumerated at Section 1903 of the City of Miami Zoning Ordinance. Note: This application cannot be accepted for Zoning Board action unless all of the following six terms are completed. (a) Special conditions and circumstances exist which are peculiar to the land, structure, or building involved and which are not applicable to other lands, structures, or buildings in the same zoning district in that: (list evidence to be produced and use additional sheets, if necessary.) The City of Miami owns a 18.7 acre tract on the south side of Watson Island. The Children's Museum will be leasing a 2.32 acre portion of the tract. The City and the Department of Off -Street Parking will be constructing a 378 space parking lot on the south side Watson Island, for the use of the Watson Island patrons. (b) The special conditions and circumstances do not result from the actions of the petitioner in that: The City seeks to have the parking lot on the Island service the various uses on the Island. (c) Literal interpretation of the provisions of the Zoning Ordinance would deprive the applicant of rights commonly enjoyed by other properties in the same zoning district under the terms of the Zoning Ordinance and would work unnecessary and undue hardships on the petitioner in that: The area being leased to the Children's Museum is insufficient to provide parking and a parking lot is being provided by the City to service the proposed uses on the Island. (d) Granting the Variance requested will not confer on the petitioner that special privilege that is dented by the Zoning Ordinance to other lands, buildings, or structures in the same zoning district in that: Sufficient parking pursuant to the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance ordinance will be adjacent to the museum. 01- 359 (e) The Variance, if granted, is the minimum Variance that will make possible the reasonable use of the land, building or structure in that: Parking will be provided adjacent to the museum however, it is just not within the legal description of the leased area of the museum. (f) The grant of the Variance will be in harmony with the general intent and purpose of the Zoning Ordinance, and will not be injurious to the neighborhood, or otherwise detrimental to the public welfare. Sufficient parking will be available to the patrons of the museum. Note: All documents, reports, studies, exhibits or other written or graphic material to be submitted to the Zoning Board shall be submitted with this application Signature PC�-4 oL Name Adrienne F. Pardo Address 1221 Brickell Avenue, Miami, FI Telephone (305) 579-0683 Date February 7. 2001 4 01-- 359 STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF MIAMI-DADE The foregoing instrumentwdas, acknowle7th dg$d a ire me this day of February 20 by rienne a who is personally known to me or who has produced as identification and who did (did not) take an oath. C� Name:.�.---- -. Nota Pua- tW" 6� Com Iww�c sra. n! Nk m. , My C mrrisio Expires_:=' STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF MIAMI-DADE The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this day of 20 , by of a corporation, on behalf of the corporation. He/She is personally known to me or has produced as identification and who did (did not) take an oath. Name: Notary Public -State of Florida Commission No.: My Commission Expires: STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF MIAMI-DADE The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this day of 20 , by partner (or agent) on behalf of , a partnership. He/She is personally known to me or who has produced as identification and who did (did not) take an oath. Name: Notary Public -State of Florida Commission No.: My Commission Expires: 5 ®1" 359 AFFIDAVIT Before me, the undersigned authority, this day personally appeared Adrienne F. Pardo , who being by me first duly swom, upon oath, deposes and says: 1. That he/she is the owner, or the legal representative of the owner, submitting the accompanying application for a public hearing as required by Chapter 55 of the Code of the City of Miami, Florida, affecting the real property located in the City of Miami, as described and listed on the pages attached to this affidavit and made a part thereof. 2. That all owners which he/she represents, if any, have given their full and complete permission for him/her to act in his/her behalf for the change or modification of a classification or regulation of zoning as set out in the accompanying petition. 3. That the pages attached hereto and made a part of this affidavit contain the current names, mailing addresses, telephone numbers and legal descriptions for the real property of which he/she is the owner or legal representative. 4. The facts as represented in the application and documents submitted in conjunction with this affidavit are true and correct. Further Affiant sayeth not. STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF MIAMI-DADE Li) Applicant's Signature Adrienne F. Pardo The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this F day ofd-��� 20 00 , by Adrienne F. Pardo who -is personally known to me or who has produced as identification and who did (did not) take an oath. t Name: Notary Public -State of Florida----- Commis0ion NO.: �L ,: co`•T_?A,i r My Commission ExpVes ^`0. 01-- 359 OWNER'S LIST r pr's Name City of Miami Mailing Address 444 S.W. 2nd Avenue, Miami, Florida Zip Code 33130 Telephone Number (305) 416-1025 Legal Description: See Attached Exhibit "1". Owner's Name Mailing Address Zip Code Telephone Number Legal Description: Owner's Name Mailing Address Zip Code T, .none Number Legal Description: Any other real estate property owned individually, jointly, or severally (by corporation, partnership or privately) within 375 feet of the subject site is listed as follows: Street Address Yes - all of Watson Island Street Address Street Address Legal Description Legal Description Legal Description 01. 359 SUBLESSEE'S OWNER'S LIST Owner's Name Miami Children's Musuem Mailing Address 701 Arena Avenue, Miami, F Lo ri d�ip Code 33136 Telephone Number (305) 373-5439 Legal Description: See attached Exhibit "1". Owner's Name Mailing Address Zip Code Telephone Number Legal Description: Owner's Name Mailing Address Telephone Number Legal Description: Zip Code Any other real estate property owned individually, jointly, or severally (by corporation, partnership or privately) within 375 feet of the subject site is listed as follows: Street Address Legal Description Now. Street Address Street Address Legal Description Legal Description 4 9t.. 359 DISCLOSURE OF OWNERSHIP 1. Legal description and street address of subject real property: See attached Exhibit "1". A 2.32 acre portion on the south side of Watson Island. 2. Owner(s) of subject real property and percentage of ownership. Note: Section 2-618 of the Code of the City of Miami requires disclosure of all parties having a financial interest, either direct or indirect, in the subject matter of a presentation, request or petition to the City Commission. Accordingly, question #2 requires disclosure of shareholders of corporations, beneficiaries of trust, and/or any other interested parties, together with their addresses and proportionate interest. The City of Miami, a Florida municipal corporation. 3. Legal description and street address of any real property (a) owned by any party listed in answer to question #2, and (b) located within 375 feet of the subject real property. All of Watson Island, Miami, Florida. (� C b -C L___ Owner or Attorney for Owner Adrienne F. Pardo STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF MIAMI-DADE The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this i day of &= 200 by Adrienne F. Pardo who is personally known to me or who has produced as identification and who did (did not) take an oath. Name: Notary Public -State of FI 'da Commission No.: My Commission Expires: 01- 359 SUBLESSEE DISCLOSURE OF OWNERSHIP 1. Legal description and street address of subject real property: See attached Exhibit "1". A 2.32 acre portion on the south side of Watson Island. 2. Owner(s) of subject real property and percentage of ownership. Note: Section 2-618 of the Code of the City of Miami requires disclosure of all parties having a financial interest, either direct or indirect, in the subject matter of a presentation, request or petition to the City Commission. Accordingly, question #2 requires disclosure of shareholders of corporations, beneficiaries of trust, and/or any other interested parties, together with their addresses and proportionate interest. Sublessee, the Miami Children's Museum, a not-for-profit organization. 3. Legal description and street address of any real property (a) owned by any party listed in answer to question #2, and (b) located within 375 feet of the subject real property. None Owner or Attorney for Owner Adrienne F. Pardo STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF MIAMI-DADE The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this _� day of il =1-1., 2004 by Adrienne F. Pardo who is personally known to me or who has produced as identification and who did (did not) take an oath. Name: Notary Public -State of Florid Commission No.: My Commission Expires: 01-- 359 Exhibit "I" M:fS ! '4�ktfzj 741 COMMENCE AT A POINT SHOWN MARKED BY AN 5/8" DIAMETER IRON ROD AND CAP STAMPED F.D.O.T.. SHOWN AS P. T. STA. 25+50 ON THE "OFFICIAL MAP OF LOCATION AND SURVEY OF A PORTION OF SECTION 8706. DESIGNATED AS PART OF STATE ROAD A -1–A IN DAVE COUNTY, FLORIDA". PREPARED BY 'THE STATE ROAD DEPARTMENT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, AS RECORDED IN MAP BOOK 56 AT PAGE ?l OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA SAID POINT BEING THE POINT OF TANGENCY OF THE CENTER UNE OF THE GENERAL DOUGLAS MACARTHUR CAUSEWAY RUNNING EASTERLY AND SOUTH EASTERLY FROM THE WESTERLY LIMITS (WEST BRIDGE) OF WATSON ISLAND AS SHOWN ON SHEET 3,017 THE STATE ROAD DEPARTMENT RIGHT–OF–WAY MAP SECTION NO. (8706-112) 87060-2117, REVISED MARCH 25, 1959. THENCE SOUTH SW 51' 26" WEST ALONG A RADIAL UNE A DISTANCE OF 252.79 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE SOUTH 26' 22' 36" EAST ALONG PARCEL 102 AS SHOWN ON A FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION PARCEL SKETCH OF SECTION 87060-2576 A DISTANCE OF 33.52' FEET; THENCE SOUTH 17' 58' 22" EAST ALONG SAID SOUTHWESTERLY RIGHT OF WAY UNE AND PARCEL 102 A DISTANCE OF 133.68 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 54' 07' 37" WEST DEPARTING SAID SOUTHWESTERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE A DISTANCE OF 296.86 FEET; THENCE NORTH 34' 49' 14" WEST A DISTANCE OF 184.88 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 54' 07' 39" WEST A DISTANCE OF 116.19 FEET; THENCE NORTH 35 52' 23" WEST A DISTANCE OF 88-34 FEET; THENCE NORTH 54' 07' 37' EAST A DISTANCE OF 475.16 FEET TO THE SAID SOUTHWESTERLY RIGHT OF WAY UNE OF THE DOUGLAS MACARTHUR CAUSEWAY; THENCE SOUTH 26' 22.' 35' EAST ALONG SAID SOUTHWESTERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE A DISTANCE OF 114.49 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. CONTAINING 2.32 ACRES OF LAND MORE OR LESS. () 5- X a,-,- �— - weide urveymq do Mo 'ng, P.A. FL Cert. No. L6 4207 Joseph J. Lave#sky. P.S.M_ FL Cert. No. 4275 SURVEYORS NOTES: 1 THIS IS NOT A BOUNDARY SURVEY. 2 NOT A VALID WITHOUT THE SIGNATURE AND ORIGINAL RAISED SEAL OF A FLORIDA LICENSED SURVEYOR AND MAPPER. DATE -12/26/00 SEE SEETM TO A=MPA" LEGAL D - - - -EMON (SHEEP 2 of 2) SHEET 1 OF 2 7W MM CHLDRM ftZRffNZX S� G AND � ftmonds c PA 741 NEW 9IX LE%VM � ious N.V. SLA l–.— � Pawl" 2111" YUW, FL 33136 "m e>N-� Dat w-sa 01- 359 THE MIAMI CHILDREN'S MUSUEN MAJOR USE SPECIAL PERMIT PROJECT DESCRIPTION ARTICLE II. Project Description A. Zoning Ordinance No. 11000 1. Section 1304.2.1 2. Section 1702.2.1 3. Section 1702.2.2 4. Section 1702.2.3 Application forms; supplementary materials General Report Major Use Special Permit Concept Plan Development Impact Study 01- 359 MIAMI CHILDREN'S MUSEUM, INC MAJOR USE SPECIAL PERMIT Project Description (1) Section 1304.1.1 Application forms; supplementary materials (a) Statements of ownership and control of the proposed development of activity. The disclosure of ownership and ownership affidavit are provided in Article I (b) Statement describing in detail the character and intended use of the development or activity. Children's museums are magical places where learning and play join together, providing children of all ages (birth to age 12) with an Avenue of creative expression and confidence -building. Children's museums are outstanding early childhood educational vehicles where cognitive and developmental learning take place for children from birth to age five. Children's museums play an important role in the social fabric of their communities, bringing children and families together to build bridges and celebrate diversity. Children's museums provide an imaginative environment that encourages each child to learn and appreciate the world at his or her own pace, pursuing his or her own interests, among a rich assortment of experiences and learning styles. Children's museums are hands-on learning environments where visitors discover by doing. Children's museums are vital recreational and educational resources for children, families and the community. Miami, Dade County and the entire South Florida region have enjoyed the offerings of one of the country's premier children's museums for the past seventeen years: the Miami Youth Museum (n/k/a the Miami Children's Museum "Children's Museum.") Through the Children's Museum's innovative permanent exhibitions and outreach programs, and a multitude of traveling exhibitions, the Children's Museum has enlightened and delighted more than 1.5 million visitors thus far in its history. Moreover,. the Children's Museum has provided the community with an important cultural and educational resource, uniquely tailored and accessible to the diverse and special needs populations of this most cosmopolitan of American urban areas. In close collaboration with the Miami -Dade County Public School System, Head Start, Miami -Dade County Public Library Association, Metro Dade Housing Agency (formerly HUD) and other community resources, the Children's Museum has carried the concepts of hands-on learning outside its walls to schools and public venues close to the homes of those who otherwise might never have the chance to visit a museum. The Children's Museum will continue and expand upon the solid foundation and mission of the Miami Youth Museum: to open its doors to children of all ages and backgrounds, 01- 359 their families, and educators for multi -sensory, participatory discovery. The new museum will be a place where children from birth to age 12 can learn and play, discover and explore, be excited and challenged, all in a hands-on, multi -faceted environment. Interactive exhibits reinforced by in -museum and outreach programs plus interdisciplinary learning materials will all relate to the arts, sciences, history, humanities, careers and life experiences, particularly as encountered in South Florida. The new Museum will include 53,000 square feet for the following: 22,000 square feet of exhibit space; Eight galleries filled with permanent and temporary exhibits; Multi -use meeting space rooms; Classrooms; A Parent/Teacher Resource Center; An educational gift shop; A 200 -seat multiple function auditorium/performance space specially designed to accommodate the needs of performers with disabilities; An outdoor exhibition/dining area that extends the Children's Museum beyond its walls; Early childhood development activities for children ages' birth to five and their parents; On-site and outreach educational programs for grades K-6; and mentorship and volunteer opportunities for teens and adults. Exhibits: Exhibits are the chief means by which the Children's Museum will give visitors the opportunity for self-discovery, enrichment and maturation while they simultaneously explore, share and create. The overall exhibit theme will feature South Florida and its unique attributes. The element of water, either literally or figuratively, will be added to the exhibits where possible. Since water -- for recreation, agriculture, tourism and transportation -- plays such an integral role in South Florida, it is a crucial element to weave together the Children's Museum's many parts. There are three themes that will be represented through out the new Children's Museum. They are: community, communications, and culture. The concept of "community" will be used to create a hierarchy of environments for children and families to explore together from the child's perspective -- from the home to the neighborhood to the global community and, ultimately, to outer space. The "Kidscape Village" gallery will encompass such child -sized, interactive community features as the Baptist Health & Wellness Center for exploring health and fitness, a Publix Supermarket and Food Sources Exhibit for understanding nutrition and food sources, a kid -sized Bank of America to learn about money and exchange, and a Miami fire and police exhibit focused on safety and prevention, and a television studio. The Music and Art Galleries will provide visitors with the opportunity to express themselves through the arts, writing and music while learning about the importance and power of communication. Different cultures will be represented in these exhibition galleries and visitors will have the opportunity to learn about the arts and music from many different nationalities. 2 01- 359 The "Port of Miami" -- a place of water-based commerce, a hub of trade and an important embarkation point for travel and adventure -- will serve as the backdrop for exhibits that explore multi-culturalism. The "Ports of Call" exhibit will focus on the music, clothing, food and people of the different cultures associated with South Florida. The "Kid's Bridge" exhibit, which has traveled the country under the auspices of the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service, will find its permanent home at the Miami Children's Museum. "Kid's Bridge" deals in creative and challenging ways with issues of intolerance and conflict -resolution. Early Childhood Center: A 1994 Carnegie report, entitled "Starting Points," emphasized that the first three years of a child's life are crucial for proper emotional, physical, social and intellectual development. It is during this period that 90 percent of the brain's growth occurs. Focusing attention on the early years of life saves tremendously in later costs to society. Child development specialists confirm that children's museums provide learning opportunities that cannot exist in schools or other formal settings. Museums are places where -children approach new ideas in their own way at their own pace, building self-esteem through their own successes. Museums are also neutral environments where parents and educators can work together to understand the early childhood development process. The Children's Museum is committed to providing children between birth and age five with a strong developmental foundation. It will offer observational, active and cooperative learning opportunities, along with guided discovery. Early childhood programming will include unique environments, programs and materials designed to excite the senses of the Children's Museum's youngest visitors and to help them reach their full potential. Among the exhibits, toddlers will have their own special safe and secure place inside the Children's Museum, entitled "Under the Sea," where they can role-play and explore new materials through a variety of multi -sensory manipulatives. The Children's Museum will continue its early childhood class for parents and their children, "Tot Time," which has received the Kid's Crown award for the best preschool program in Dade County from Parenting Magazine. Early childhood programming fulfills the Children's Museum's objective of ensuring that children will enter school ready to learn. Programs: To complement the concepts conveyed in its exhibits and enhance the curiosity and creativity of its visitors, the Children's Museum will continue to offer participatory education programs that are designed to stimulate understanding through involvement for school-age children. The Children's Museum's programs will include: field trips for public and private school students, camps, scout troops and other groups; environmental and outdoor programs; puppetry, theater, music and dance performances; lectures and workshops for parents and educators; classes with artists in residence; special events; and much more, offered both at the Children's Museum and throughout the community. In response to community needs, the Children's Museum will have an innovative Parent/Teacher Resource Center. The Center will contain a wealth of print, multi -media and computer materials to build upon the learning, which takes place in the exhibits. Materials will address family issues, parenting education and child development, among 3 01- 359 other topics. The Center also will offer age-appropriate projects and activities that parents and teachers can replicate in the home or classroom. Information will be tri- lingual whenever possible, and adaptable to different learning styles, cultures and backgrounds. Auditorium: Many of the programs will take place in a versatile, state-of-the-art 200 - seat auditorium. In addition to accommodating the Children's Museum's in-house theater company, Fantasy Theater Factory, it will be a reasonably -priced venue for community and special needs theater productions, local and touring musical recitals, touring solo artists, dance performances by small companies, film, lectures and community meetings. This will be the first auditorium in the region to meets the specific needs of South Florida's disabled population. The Children's Museum's own programs will utilize the space extensively for parent lectures, special events, workshops with performers, Free Friday Nights, family programs, movement and drama classes, summer camps, and multi -cultural festivals. The space will also serve as an exhibition area to enlighten children about what happens "behind the scenes" at the theater. The auditorium is being designed with the utmost flexibility; seating will not be permanent and the stage will be moveable. Educational Resource: The Children's Museum supplements the traditional classroom education. All of the exhibitions have been developed in concert with the Miami Dade County School curriculum and meet the Sunshine State Standards. Parenting LecturelWorkshop Series: presented monthly featuring guest speakers that deal with pertinent issues of raising healthy children who love learning. VIP Program (Very Important Potential) provides scholarship admission to the Children's Museum and its programs for those families who otherwise would not be able to participate. Parent/teacher Resource Center shall be open to all residents as a resource for services in our city. Residents shall be able to visit the center without admission to MCM. Parents will also learn classroom skills they can use with their children, regardless of their own skill level. Family Destination: and Tourist Attraction: There are over 350 children's museums through out the United States. Children's museums attract families and thus Watson Island will be a family destination. Coupled with the Parrot Jungle, Watson Island will become the premiere family destination site in Miami -Dade County. Strong Economic Value: The City of Miami will benefit from the direct and in -direct economic value, of the projected 250,000 annual visitors, that the Miami Children's Museum will bring to the Watson Island site. Studies indicate that the family market which the Miami Children's Museum will attract spend more dollars per person than the average "museum visitor." Additionally the City of Miami will dramatically benefit from the favorable publicly and positive image created for the City by the building of a world- class children's museum in the City of Miami. 4 01- 359 Benefits to a retail -mixed use development: Children's Museums offer a number of important benefits to a retail or mixed-use development: 1. Children's museums draw substantially higher levels of visitors per square foot of space than traditional museums. 2. Miami Children's Museum will be oriented for the 2 —12 year old, who are the key to the growing retail market. Children will be accompanied by their parents and/or grandparents who will spend significant dollars on the child. 3. Children's museums, like no other facility, attract the family market, which currently shops in suburban malls. 4. Children's museums offer after school and evening programs thereby attracting early evening visitors to Watson Island. Mission: The Miami Children's Museum is a non-profit educational institution. We open our doors to children of all ages, their families, child-care providers and educators for multi -sensory, participatory discovery. The Children's Museum offers exhibitions, programs, and learning materials related to the arts, science, history, humanities, careers and life experiences. The Children's Museum provides opportunities to meet the needs of children in all socio-economic, physical, emotional and educational levels in our multi -cultural community. The Children's Museum's sensitivity to and knowledge of South. Florida's multi- cultural audience is reflected in the staff composition, educational content and programming. Visitors are encouraged to make choices, imagine, create, pretend and play together. The Children's Museum is dedicated to enriching children's lives by fostering a love of learning and appreciation of their own unique talents and skills. (c) General location map, showing relation of the site or activity for which special permit is sought to major streets, schools, existing utilities, shopping areas, important physical features in and adjoining the project or activity and the like. The following exhibits are included with the Major Use Special Permit Application: (1) Area Context Map/Site Aerial: Map of the project area indicating buildings and their functions that surround the site. (2) Location Map: Map of the surrounding street system indicating the project location. (3) Aerial: Aerial photograph of the surrounding area including project site. (d) A site plan containing the title of the project and the names of the project planner and developer, date, and north arrow and, s ®1-- 359 based on an exact survey of the property drawn to a scale of sufficient size to show: The general information requested is shown on the Context Plan and Ground Floor Plan, under Tab 6 of the Supporting Documents. The site plan includes the following: (1) Boundaries of the project, any existing streets, buildings, watercourses, easements and section lines; The boundaries of the project and the location of existing streets and easements are shown on the Survey located under Tab 5 of the Supporting Documents. (2) Exact location o� all buildings and structures; The exact location of the property is shown on the Survey under Tab 5 of the Supporting Documents. The location of the building to be constructed is shown on the Site Plan, under Tab 6 of -the Supporting Documents. (3) Access and traffic flow and how vehicular traffic will be separated from pedestrian and other types of traffic; A detailed analysis of the site access and traffic flow is provided in the Traffic Impact Analysis located under Tab 2 of the Supporting,Documents. (4) Off-street parking and off-street loading areas; Parking will be provided within a surface parking lot with 378 parking spaces, which will support the South Side of Watson Island, excluding the future commercial development. (5) Recreational facilities locations; See description on Pages 1 - 4 above. (6) Screens and buffers; 6 01- 359 Landscaped areas are indicated on the Architectural and Landscape Plans located under Tab 6 of the Supporting Documents. (7) Refuse collections areas; Museum activity will generate a low volume of refuse. Refuse collection area is indicated on the Architectural Plans located under Tab 6 of the Supporting Documents. (8) Access to utilities and points of utilities hookups; The Miami Children's Museum will connect to the upgraded existing water and sewer facilities abutting the north property boundary as indicated in Tab 5. (e) Tabulations of total gross acreage in the project and the percentages thereof proposed to be devoted to: (1) The various permitted uses; performing arts center, museums, art galleries, exhibition spaces, and parks. Building 33,000 square footprint Lease area: 1.5 acres (1) Ground coverage by structures; Ground coverage by the structures is 53 % of the total 1.5 acre area. (f) Tabulation showing the following: (1) The derivation of numbers of off-street parking and off-street loading spaces shown in (d) above. The total number of off-street parking spaces required is 142 spaces and the total number of spaces provided in the City's parking lot will be 421. Derivation of the number of off-street parking is shown on the Architectural Plan Sheet located under Tab 6. The Miami Children's Museum will share a parking lost with other uses in Watson Island. (2) Total project density in dwelling units per acre. Not Applicable. a- 359 (g) If common facilities are to be provided for the development, statements as to how such common facilities are to be provided and permanently maintained. The Children's Museum shall maintain all facilities and landscaping of grounds within its leased area. (h) Storm drainage and sanitary sewer plans. Storm drainage, water distribution, waste water and solid waste generation provisions exist on site as identified under Tab 5 of the Supporting Documents. (i) Architectural definitions for buildings in the development; exact number of dwelling units, sizes, and types, together with typical floor plans of each type. There are no dwelling units associated with this project. 0) Plans for signs, if any. Building identification signage shall exist; directional signage shall be the responsibility of the City of Miami. (k) Landscaping plan, including types, sizes and locations of vegetation and decorative shrubbery, and showing provisions for irrigation and future maintenance. All landscape plans are located under Tab 6 of the Supporting Documents. (I) Plans for recreation facilities, if any, including location and general description of buildings for such use. The entire project is a recreational facility as described above. (m) Such additional data, maps, plans, or statements as may be required for the particular use or activity involved. The drawings submitted with this application are located under Tab 6 of the Supporting Documents. (n) Such additional data as the applicant may believe is pertinent to the proper consideration of the site and development plan. 8 01- 359 Drawings, maps, and renderings are under Tab 6 of the Supporting Documents. 2. Section 1702.2.1 General Report. (1) Property ownership and beneficial interest within the boundaries of the area proposed for Major Use Special Permit. Statement of Ownership and beneficial interest within the boundaries of the area proposed for Major Use Special Permit are provided in Article I. (2) The nature of the unified interest or. control. The nature of unified interest or control is indicated in Article I. (3) Survey of the proposed area showing property lines and ownership. A copy of the Survey is included under Tab 5 of the Supporting Documents. (4) Map of existing features, including streets, alleys, easements, utilities lines, existing land use, general topography, and physical features. The existing site features and utility lines are shown on the Boundary Survey of the property located under Tab 5. (5) Materials to demonstrate the relationship of the elements listed in (4) preceding to surrounding area characteristics. The Drawings Submitted with this Application are located under Tab 6 of the Supporting Documents. (6) Existing zoning and adopted comprehensive plan designations for the area on and around the lands proposed for Major Use Special Permit. Watson Island is an entirely man-made spoil island, located in Biscayne Bay. Watson Island encompasses 86 acres consisting of dredge material from Government Cut. Watson Island was originally deeded in 1919 to the City of Miami by the State of Florida. The Island has remained largely undeveloped for over 9 01- 359 eighty years. It has primarily been a recreational space and transportation terminal for seaplanes and helicopters. Additionally the Island serves as home to a number of activities, which serve to enhance the quality of life in the region, including a public marina and service facility, two boat clubs, a public Japanese garden, recreational fields, a heliport, and a seaplane terminal. The future of the Island will see the enhancement and additional public facilities within the areas outlined in the policy plan that is consistent with the Miami Neighborhood Comprehensive Plan. The existing zoning designation is Parks. 3. Section 1702.2.2 Major Use Special Permit Concept Plan. (a) Relationships of the concept plan to surrounding existing and proposed future uses, activities, systems, and facilities (transportation, recreation, view corridors, pedestrian systems, service systems and similar uses. Article II contains a written narrative of this project outlining proposed uses, activities and architectural character. This narrative also contains descriptions of the project's relationship to traffic, pedestrian movements, and transportation access. Building elevations, sections and perspectives showing the proposed materials, vertical profile and height, and orientation to streets are included in the drawings submitted with this Application. The list of drawings submitted is found under Tab 6 of the Supporting Documents. (b) Existing zoning and adopted comprehensive plan principles and designations. This project conforms to the Parks zoning district designation for this property. The comprehensive plan future land use designation conforms to the land use designation currently in effect for this property. 4. Section 1702.2.3 Developmental Impact Study. (a) A traffic analysis shall be submitted for an area within approximately 1/4 mile of the site, or an area including the major intersections to be impacted by the site, whichever is larger. The Traffic Impact Analysis is included under Tab 2 of the Supporting Documents. 10 01- 359 (b) Economic impact data shall be provided, including estimates for construction costs, construction employment, and permanent employment and shall demonstrate that the proposed development is favorable to the economy, public services, environment and housing supply of the City. The Economic Impact Study is included under Tab 4 of the Supporting Documents. (c) A Housing Impact Assessment. Not applicable. (d) A description of proposed energy conservation measures shall be provided, incruding only those measures that are proposed in addition to the minimum requirements in State Energy Code. Architecturally, the building envelope will be comprised of glass and the roof. Tinted glass will be used throughout the building. Electrically, all exterior and landscape lighting will be controlled by means of time clocks and photocell switches. Energy saving lamps, ballasts and fixtures are being considered at cores and public spaces. (e) Historic Buildings There are no existing historic structures located on the property. (f) Environmental Zone The Property is not located within an environmental zone. I I U1-- 359 L STAri O? F„OR:DA 'r D." ;D N0, 191i1t7 !CHOW ALL MEN BY TnSF. PR;.5"1'TS: That the undersigned, the h Trusteea of the Internal improvement 7und of the State of Florida,' under and by virtue of the authority or Section 253.12, Florida :Statutes, 1941, and accordinS to the provisions provided for in Y Section 253.13, Florida Statutes, 1941, and for and in considers- { +' I tion of the sum of Te:, and 00/100 Dollars and other good and f j . valuable considerations, to them in band paid by CITY OF KJAKI, ; Dade County, Florida, reoelpt of which is hereby acknowledged, have cranoed, barSained, sold and conveyed to the said CITY OF ;dI.. 1 and its successors and assign's forev*r, the foilowlaw, de- : scribed lands, to -wit: Beginninj at the point of intersection of the f Baa:erlr production of the Camper Lias'of Riehmers aStreet (now known as N. E. 13th Street) as shown on i the Amended Plat if "RICMWM ADDITIox" as recorded .i in Flat Book 3, Page 2, with the D. S. Harbor Liao on the Kest side of Biscayne Bty; thence run North. ;� Orly along said .i1. S. Harbor Lime to a point on a 1. line Sour hundred and fifty -feet North of and parallel w 'to the Easterly production of the said Center Line of Rickmers Street (nor known as N. 8. 13th Street); > thence run Easterly along said line I& feet North of and ps-rallel to the Easterly production of the Center Line of said Riclamers Street (nor known as N. E. 13tb Street) to the point of intersection with that course described in Deed Book 301, Page 353, as follows: "Thence in a Smrtheasterly direction to the Southeast corner of the Southwest Garter of the Southwest Quarter (SW} of 9W,&)` of Section 32, Tornsittp 53 South, RanZo 2' Eastirf Thenoe South- easterly alone, the said last described *ours* to' { C the said Southeast corner of the SW} of SRI of f E Section 32, Township $3 South, Range 42 East; Thence f 4 run South along the. West line of the X34. of NW* of Section 5, Tcwnahip 511 Sough, Range 42 oast to- a point'eiyhty feet Northerly from and neesured at right angles to the Center Lire of the Miami Uuhi- eipal Channel; Thence run SouLheasteriy fall owio �. that oourae'described in Deed Book 147;• Pace 1171 -� k as follows; "Cc=sacing at the intersection of the L West Line of the heal of ma; of Section' 5, Township 1 is 511 South, Range 42 hat, and a line parallel to r, and eight? feet Northerly :roes, and measured at right stifles to the Center Line of the Miami Muni- ;l &I Channel", •to the Bast boundary of the best 14 of said Section 5; Thence run South along tho East boundary of the West 3!4 of said Section 5 and Section 0, Township 54 South, Range 42 East, ' to the Northerly Line of the FEC Railway Company' Channel as described in aforesaid Deed Boole 1172, Page 47k; Thence run Westerly along the said t Northerly line of the FEC Railway CompanW Channel to the East li 1% no of the P" of Section , Town- s�p 54 South, Rance 42 East; Thence ran Westerly ATTACHOWT— L— e.�..z._._. 01- 359 alone tr.A: line described in Chapter 13666 (Flo. 102) Laws of "lorida - 1929 as follorvss "Thence westerly to t:se Intersection of the P. S 0. S.S. Channel and the Channel extending from the mouth o: the Miami River in a Southeasterly d1reetion", to the East line of Section 7. Towns?.ip Sig South, Range 42 East; Thence run South along the said East line of Section 71 Township 54 South, Rangc 42 East to a point 2000 feet North of the Sou.h'llne of Section 7,• Township 5;4 South, Range L2 East, being that point at the teraination of the line described in Deed Book 1900, Pa -e 355 Parcel "D" as follows: "Thence North along the :ast Line of said Section 7 for a distance of 2000 Net to a point"; Thence along the courie de- Paribed in Deed HooX 1900, ?aGo 355, as follows: "'Thence Southwest 2828 feet to a point on thse'south boundary of said Section 7", to a point 2000 feet Hest of the Southeast corner of said Sections 7; Thence run West a2on6 the South line of said Section 7 and the South line of said Section 7 prodaoed peat, to the point of intersection with the U. S. Sarbor Line an the Hest side of Biscayne Bay; thence run Northerly along the said U. S. Usrbor Line to the point of biginning. Except therefrom the following described BAY BOTTOM 1A -ND AREA POR DREDGING IN CONNECTION VITH PROPOSED 85 ACRE 3'JRLINGAX£ 1SLaND. Beginning at the point of intersection of the South• easterly production of the Northerly side of S. 1;. 34th Street, the same being the Southerly line of Eighl�mass's Subdivision as recorded in Plat book 1, Page 1�l� of the Public Records of Dade County, Florida, with the V. S. harbor Line on the Vesterly side of 31seayne Bay; then** Northerly along the said U. S. Harbor Line and the Northerly extension thereof 3800 feet, more or less, to the point of intersection with the Southerly line of YAA=i River Channel, as shoen and established on Sheet No. 2 of plan pre- pared 'by U. S. Engineer office, Jacksonville, Florida, November 1934, showing Rismi River, Florida, condi- tions on completion of Dredging of Channel Project; thence Northeasterly along the said Southerly line o; Miami sliver Channel and the Northeasterly pro- duction thereof 2500 toot to a point; thence Soutaerl7 5300 feet, more or leas, along, a line parallel to the Southerly production of the dividing lice between Townshic 53 South, Range L-1 East and Township 53 South, Range l East to the point of intersection with the aforesaid Southeasterly production of the Northerly side of S. E. 31.th Street; thence Northwesterly 2900 feet, more or less, along the said Southeasterly Production of the Northerly side of S. E. ILth Street to the U. S. Harbor Liao, the point of beginning. And furtaer excepting tberet'rom all land title to which is in private parties. TO EAVE AND 70 AOLD the said above mentioned and described land and premises, and all the title and interest of the Trustees therein as granted to them by Section 253.12, Florida Statates, 19.1, unto the said CITY OF MIAMI and its successors and assigns forever. ATTACHMENT PAGE 359 roKJ13U i,.-5•259 . i SAX'INO AND Rs'TS ERVZJ7G unto the Trustees of the Internal Improve= meet Fund of Florida, and their successors, =% undivided three- fourths interest in and title in and to an undivided three-fourths .interest in all the phosphate, minerals and metals that are or asp be in, on or under the said above described lands, and an undivided done -halt interest in and title in and to an undivided one-half in- terest in all the petroleum that is or may be in or under the said above described land, with the privilege to mine and develop the same. PROVIDED, H0rr.V=-1t, anything herein to the contrary notwith- itandiliS', "thLa-deed' It 'given and granted' upom.ths express- condition 'subsequent that the Grantee herein or its successors and &*signs .shall. never sell or convey or lease the above.. described -land•or' fan; part thereof to any private person, firm or corporation for any private use or purpose, it being the intention of'thls re- istriction that the said lands shall be_uaed.iolely for public ;Ourposea',, includes annicipal purposes and not otherwise. PROVIMI MTH R, anything heroin to the contrary not•with- F ndin,;, this deed ii given and granted upon the further express (condition subsequent that the Grantee herein or its successors or 'assigns shall not rive or grant air license or permit to any pri- ats person, firm or concretion to construct or make by any means, -any islands, fills, embankments, structures, buildings or other (similar things withip or upon the above described lands or any._ ;part thereof for any private use or purpose, as distinguished from tany public or aunieipal use or purpose, It is covenanted and &L -,rood that the above conditions subae- ;fluent shall run with the land and any violation thereof shall render this deed :ull and void and the above described lands shall,l ;In such event,. revert to the Grantors or.;thels successors. pIN :.ITNESS CEO?, the Trustees of the Internal Improvement =find of the State of Florida have hereunto subaeribed their names land affixed their seals, and have caused the seal of the "DEPART - k.= -NT OF AGRICULTURE OF THE STATES 0? FLORIDA", to be hereunto affixed, at the C&p.itol, in the City of Tallahassee, oil this the E 2L_th, day of ?ebruerT _ , A. D. Nineteen Hundred and r Forty-nine. �/L u•y�_( SEAL) o nor (SEAL) CwWtrollor ' re surer SeAL) - A orney ewer t.L) sa pner o ASr cu ri Stste of rtortdy Coufoy of Dade. This lnst:umen: Ws tiled to' mord the�..d:y 19:9 st e1/.yX-q1 and duty tMded ift + Book.,.�f.�L7 .on Pot sve..le No. Disk CM11 cwttt ; elf- j0pr ATTACHMENT - 01- 359 CHILDREN'S MUSEUM WATSON ISLAND PR/PARK MUSP, as per City of Miami Zoning Ordinance 11000 as amended, Article 4, Section 401, Scheduled District Regulations to allow a museum. VARIANCE, pursuant to the City of Miami Zoning Ordinance 11000 as amended, Article 4, Section 401, Schedule of District Regulations, required parking. Required parking spaces 142 Proposed parking spaces 4 Class II Special Permit, As per Article 15, Section 1511, required for any development on property located between Biscayne Bay and the first dedicated right of way. "Subject to Commission approval. L/ yce McPhee Zoning Inspector II Date 01 - 359 �r l ,t� xt^ ♦ s t t v� b'�b y ,a �a-u ir vm' f Aff/ 1L eL'NI) GRAPHIC 8CAIR f`I ro 1s o w 71 • I I,nn ,Ac,i rul IV, Cu• UWAL D//CRUMm (C)ODRRi1 uLim" F:V C[I "W" C: ,ILC l4701� A>N 1—.. la MAAaAW « A /0M •IOa« 1111eYa a II, Va' Oparol 011r NN 77• 1 H- c•rIC7(+: 1/VNJMLI.I r d 1'OQb�O''![Tu'011i1M q �jAllu CCP n 1'AR — A_I-A M 010[ Calrlr, Iro -. rlI•IAN N IK Irl 00,0 LIDMaN,r W 1111 Oro N - ow N MMM n To, 0000 N III. r:,.fN.N� LI:`.JM�f11 w rA00 fl n 1N[ NL« 1OLalM Or •100 c0low. 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', ~\,1 1 / �... � �L � ` I„ I ® awA vaA,L ap rv+oL - /AAi� f ,tt S . e \\ 1 r+i I+ I n OMMA a. ti fa,.r u rxr Awe; 1Aa0Nay0 w,a aro Iu TAI. \wc view. uw w: e1 a I x vnu ua I 1591C_Cw.DNC rrsr 1591C1C . I .— .--- aaA1A A Lr1A1y, M jp rqK •u 1 n 1 ZONI" IAPPRaX. 7.6 ACRES ELOCATED LlCQ"F.F%- �DING PIAM -T .11 PARROT JUNOLE I V, X,,A'cl8 0, 43 , REATER MIAMI VISITOR AND "4� AVIATION CENTER IV, .. kv- I IWATSON ISLAND CHILDREN'S MUSEUM NET SITE AREA: 2.32 ARCRES 2. SURFACE PARKING 406 SPACES A SITEPLAN 11.EA1.0 .................. "MAIM LAW, 4� rel lilt --- AL -I CT uaa it or FIRST LEVEL W." *w - ro A1..2 ,-W Al , 3� m ROOF KM wuw.l%w C" LO C* / �'�!� SAI,,, �� �?, .,Il �� p!11■ �� �'�!r* �!!. . �� �. _ -- 1 31 u.s r M`ty �•/Y 6ntw�iia— 7 _,• F I ( �; rtp►f RS r�� ti'•f — y �$OUTH E OTA WAT40N ; } •�.a •r"'t•r.. SOUTH WEST ELEVATION ftAmmmw so"" E Al .... acus Al .6 Warr _ 1 - - - - - w� 41"r MIAMI CHILDREN`S - _ MUSEUM CT 4 1 OVERALL SITE PLAN 9'" I'm w L1 :0 �u�i1CI1�IIM1M,�w1 W �wrl�llsl��ar�wwi� waaNr �M�Yi11A1YY�1�i�A1 _ 4 1 OVERALL SITE PLAN 9'" I'm w L1 :0 prior to the issuance of any building permit, and shall be enforced during construction activity. 10. Make available to the City, at no charge, pursuant to the requirements of the Departments of Fire -Rescue and General Service Administration, the roof area of the proposed structures for any necessary communications equipment. 11. Work cooperatively with the Department Planning and Zoning to modify the design for the PROJECT addressing the following: 1) site plan linkage issues; and 2) building elevations in order to articulate a final design solution which includes fenestrations toward the water to better reflect the PROJECT's location on Watson Island. The final elevations and site plan should respond to the surroundings of Watson Island, including the water and other public attractions located on Watson Island, lr�nxt°°, : hrerer.,to windows, oilore and materials and not THE CITY SHALL: Establish the effective date of this Permit as being thirty (30) days from the date of its issuance; the issuance date shall constitute the commencement of the thirty (30) day period within which to appeal from the provisions of the Permit. CONCLUSIONS OF LAW Submitted into the pllbiic record in connect;c17 item LL -1— on --..o Welter R0 01— i" ;. 359 city cls:.' THE MIAMI CHILDREN'S MUSUEM MAJOR USE SPECIAL PERMIT Prepared by: ARQUITECTONICA CURTIS & ROGERS DESIGN STUDIO, INC. GREENBERG TRAURIG, P.A. PERUYERA & ASSOCIATES WEIDNER & ASSOCIATES February, 2001 Submitted Into V10 public record in connection with itenn I-- 77:� on L4 Walter Foeman City Clerk 01- 359 womm-M.'m low. JON% 1. - At fliff: a • 4"11 .Alk -A U., jAix womm-M.'m low. JON% 1. - At fliff: a • 4"11 .Alk r JL aft p'tj E&I FA 0 -15 N 17" j cl , %ly ll? VT A0, A4 lil "A OF Ist, Alf'. Al Tl Milk rinATlira Pies -o_ conA nn&%-fLr OR I ;I " IN 44 All, �Qe k / law Anil -oil Nwx �1. ,115 � ,�n �� ��`•' ••ti�'I �!. �i ►iii �; .:/ r r - '���Bmli esvy �� men moi• -•M' . � � _ _ t - vrineuue, �xq�� .°woes' �9®I®Illllr nraa� vm,40dam � �Smll/ �� la■rilmLivanx: - -- - I »- 1 � � eitpfRYY9Y11, �-+•�-n� i + i ��_ ,��5 s tl:.5:� i}:� ,r.{ �'' +�ca. e .nrl■tEnull+ �sau� euv I `- ....�"�: P �AlllllQl) nrn a��-R��l• i uerwa�l' YA��� ! .e. a�JG , � F7�IIlll a `SII s sass., ♦ r r u�o- �—; ��Y � r ky � „ ! (���� ( � u,,,z� 0IIT, �1a 4: :.'glilW��lla ng.� es �.e� a t r 51�OpP jJ 91®1/�111�1 l_ � � '.�■YalIIIIU ♦ I ii ,arr�rti �,>g's'._ '.T - a _ .-aec�,�6■�M' �,"�..-� A.����.��' -.i angdeo<se .»� - "_. _. _ - "s+1 � I ;.: L ��'' - ' 7"'•",) _ �\ i�� � I��..��'�4 1•��I� � ' ■ �f f Ike' 1i �' Me,+ ic'3.!osl 'r63ES61S" +''3 ....�.► ..:.li i / ':i ME M Owl <i�' \ an �v; ��`�t .tea-: _� r -.� ��,= r• j� � C \ J y\ \ _ •l y� e ,,/^ 8 . ;t• '.. �� 7 - - •�7 ,may +.,.rte � { as r /A►. � ®� �y11t�1•!�- � '� _ Jrt, � �y . �� �`.•.a `;t r 1'� -,:` � • ail i ; -'J; - r �r to . OF MW +• r �1 „ a Nit 'i W -Ori ire i 1T Tir:M iF.l m L30%wt 0%* nnio%nftl- F-rillL%An W—WIMPIN AMM ar Araa- H �1;777�'- --"' AN, 3aptist Wellness Center- Self Esteam Ra a FISHING BOAT sad" -or 9gtVe5 rd1 a wheel ' .. 'Er.. -fishing 7; {t[1r�1 F / bell r `_ a steelOpe + water play la r 140 slide !I si ''•ct„Y. �x r gate - sand dolar table 2ve ca_ � up seating submergible i ok-down to* o , overlies o$Q OVE d fabrl6atecwok overhead mobiles' _ mable play b , calprti5 sea W •oy_ - cgll a baby ce$ts ra panel \ UNDER THE SEA r'_ i wo 0 a- rrariun ;PbPPet PK - , I� N o ' 5 r ft tank t es bopks \ seating \ _ j seating } seating - - - - - - `< C7 portholes O c r j' 1 C) ".1y irivaiy rima immin uanery Cl) C.) C O C' F+ U a W -37 o WO o �o t3 CD cD o Q' ".1y irivaiy rima immin uanery LAMEM—WO ••a 4S � { iAt' ••a All rr- I r LOBBY gmmv/CONE Wpp BE 1 \ \ 1 1 1 Y/WAM \ \ sIf 11 :aFTsrroP 111 .xor A cLassaoora _ cLnsseauau e.�msAr._ '�� �f,~ � � a' C" O coo� �� Q � ~;lL? 6 BOW OF OMMOMAIL YRW." MOVE EXI.4ENT CONCEPT DEVELOPMENT GRVP3 D FLOOR PLAN FLEE K. SKOLHNC( ARCHMWTV4E - VMM PAH1 FXSHp ' Jf ZART ROOT: I OIIDOOP .A • ARU OF-OW \ �. - - - BELOW CLERICAL WORK STAMNS RELWTIOR CLERICAL WORT( STATCWS Dom I R PORTS �/ PHASE PHASE 1\ �\ ` --71JauIVTFEis I � STORAGE \ \Asir .v PlCHA1ECAL ROOM p + � ' 4— wc'D EME OF—OTRAL TRAM C —------------- a cp � a 3 cor U _. z VHI&T CONCEPT IIS OK CNg = SECOND FLOOR PLAN.!ir-E h� St4C��itCK ARCHITECTURE dJFsE IDESIaM NAR a MERSHP n CCD L 1 n CD C cr �n n no other period of human develop- -nt than from birth to age three, do so many profound changes rapidly occur. Newborns grow from complete dependence to vra.king, talking, Playing, and exploring, Three year olds are learning, and perhaps more importantly, are learning how to learn. The interactive sand castle will enchant young and old with magical ceramic and glass treasures of the sea. One of three Early Childhood Galleries, "Under the Sea" will educate and enthrall our youngest visitors. Welcome to U S Fun, a multi- cultural avenue that celebrates differences and brings to life part of South Florida's architectural history. The new Miami Childreris Mm�rn ... a place where children and Inthes can take a napcal learning journey together. The "Port of Miami" exhibit will introduce visitors to a bustling, busy environment linking South Florida to a multicultured world'. • 45,000 square foot facility • 22,000 sq feet of interactive exhibits • 200 seat theater • Outdoor play/garden • Birthday party and class rooms • Educational gift shop • Artist -in -Residence Studio • Multi -Media Studio • Community Resource Center printing generously donated by Anita and Jerry Resnick "There is always a moment in childhood when a door opens, and lets the future ift Graham Greene he new Miami Children's Museum will enable children to open doors to new and exciting experiences, helping them learn to approach their lives with optimism, curiosity, energy, resourcefulness, and creativity. Miami Children's Museum 8603 South . ie Highway Suite 205 Miami, Florida 33143 (305)663-8800 www.miam!chiIdmuseum.org mcmuseum@aol.com magine... . Non Profit Organization Permit No. 5224 Miami Florida S Artists' Rendering of the new Miami Children's Museum courtesy of Arquitectonica 04 WN Gggg ,g,ql irgpja Map record in connection with item ez _ V on y -,,116 - o 1 Wafter Foeman city ciff,URE No.3 01- 359 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Project Information A. Letter of Intent B. Application for Major Use Special Permit C. Zoning Write -Up D. Watson Island Master Plan E. Zoning Atlas Page F. Project Data Sheet G. Deed H. Ownership List I. State of Florida Corporate Documents J. Directory of Project Principals K. Owner's Authorization Letter L. Watson Island Policy Plan II. Project Description A. Zoning Ordinance No. 11000 1. Section 1304.2.1 2. Section 1702.2.1 3. Section 1702.2.2 4. Section 1702.2.3 Application Forms; Supplementary Materials General Report Major Use Special Permit Concept Plan Developmental Impact Study Itl. Supporting Documents Tab 1 Minority Construction Employment Plan Tab 2 Traffic Impact Analysis Tab 3 Site Utility Study Tab 4 Economic Impact Study Tab 5 Survey of Property Tab 6 Architectural Plans Submitted into the public record in connection with item -d*- o i Walter Foeman City Clerk 41- 359 THE MIAMI CHILDREN'S MUSUEM MAJOR USE SPECIAL PERMIT PROJECT INFORMATION ARTICLE I. Project Information A. Letter of Intent B. Application for Major Use Special Permit C. Zoning Write -Up D. Watson Island Master Plan E. Zoning Atlas Page F. Project Data Sheet G. Deed H. Ownership List I. State of Florida Corporate Documents J. Directory of Project Principals K. Owner's Authorization Letter L. Watson Island Policy Plan Submitted into the public record in connection with itE;n P-7 on `i:av- Wafter Foeman City Clerk 01-- 359 W[WH A T T O R N E Y S A T L A W Adrienne Friesner Pardo (305) 579-0683 E -Mail: pardoa@gtlaw.com February 7, 2001 Ms. Teresita Fernandez Clerk, Hearing Boards City of Miami 444 S.W. 2nd Avenue, 7`h Floor Miami, FL 33130 Re: Letter of Intent for the Miami Children's Museum Dear Ms. Fernandez: On behalf of the Miami Children's Museum, a Florida not-for-profit corporation, we are submitting an application for a Major Use Special Permit ("MUSP"). The enclosed application requests approval for a 53,000 square foot regional Children's Museum to be located on Watson Island. Miami and the entire South Florida region have enjoyed the offerings of one of the country's premier children's museums for the past seventeen years: the Miami Youth Museum (n/k/a Miami Children's Museum. Moreover, the Children's Museum has provided the community with an important cultural and educational resource, uniquely tailored and accessible to the diverse and special needs populations of this most cosmopolitan of American urban areas. In close collaboration with the Miami -Dade County Public School System, Head Start, Miami -Dade County Public Library Association, Metro Dade Housing Agency (formerly HUD), and other community resources, the Museum has carried the concepts of hands-on learning outside its walls to schools and public venues close to the homes of those who otherwise might never have the chance to visit a museum. The Miami Children's Museum will continue and expand upon the solid foundation and mission of the Miami Youth Museum: to open its doors to children of all ages and backgrounds, their families, and educators for multi -sensory, participatory discovery. The new museum will be a place where children from birth to age 12 can learn and play, discover and explore, be excited and challenged, all in a hands-on, multi -faceted environment. Interactive exhibits reinforced by in -museum and outreach programs plus interdisciplinary learning materials will all relate to the arts, sciences, history, humanities, careers and life experiences, particularly as encountered in South Florida. Should you have any questions, please call me at (305) 579-0603 attention to this matter. C,rry ienne Friesner Pardo cc: Ms. Arlyne Weintraub Ms. Debbie Spiegelman MIAMI/PARDOA/1190609/p$_h01 !. DOC/1 /19/01 Thank you very much for your Submitted into the public record in connection with Item z - q on- - of ®1.. 3 51"alter Foeman GREENBERG TRAURIC, P.A. City Clerk 1221 BRICKELL AVENUE MIAMI, FLORIDA 33131 305-579-0500 FAX 305-579-0717 www.gtiaw.com MIAMI NEW YORK WASHINGTON, D.C. ATLANTA PHILADELPHIA TYSONS CORNER CHICAGO BOSTON PHOENIX WILMINGTON LOS ANGELES DENVER SAO PAULO FORT LAUDERDALE BOCA RATON WEST PALM BEACH ORLANDO TALLAHASSEE CITY OF MIAMI PLANNING DEPARTMENT APPLICATION FOR MAJOR USE SPECIAL PERMIT IT IS INTENDED THAT MAJOR USE SPECIAL PERMITS BE REQUIRED WHERE SPECIFIED USES AND/OR OCCUPANCIES INVOLVE MATTERS DEEMED TO BE OF CITYWIDE OR AREA -WIDE IMPORTANCE. THE CITY COMMISSION SHALL BE SOLELY RESPONSIBLE FOR DETERMINATIONS ON APPLICATIONS FOR MAJOR USE SPECIAL PERMITS. (SEE ARTICLE 17 OF ORDINANCE 11000, AS AMENDED, THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA.) THE CITY COMMISSION SHALL REFER ALL APPLICATIONS FOR MAJOR USE SPECIAL PERMITS TO THE PLANNING ADVISORY BOARD AND TO THE DIRECTOR OF THE PLANNING DEPARTMENT FOR RECOMMENDATIONS, AND MAY MAKE REFERRALS TO AGENCIES, BODIES, OR OFFICERS, EITHER THROUGH THE PLANNING DEPARTMENT OR DIRECTLY, FOR REVIEW, ANALYSIS AND/OR TECHNICAL FINDINGS AND DETERMINATIONS AND REPORTS THEREON. (SEE SECTION 1301.5 OF ORDINANCE 11000, AS AMENDED, THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CI7YOF,VLI1.9MI. FLORIDA.) SECTION 2-653 OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA. AS AMENDED, GENERALLY REQUIRES ANY PERSON WHO RECEIVES COMPENSATION, REMUNERATION OR EXPENSES FOR CONDUCTING LOBBYING ACTIVITIES TO REGISTER AS A LOBBYIST WITH THE CITY CLERK, PRIOR TO ENGAGING IN LOBBYING ACTIVITIES BEFORE CITY STAFF, BOARDS, COMMITTEES AND THE CITY COMMISSION. A COPY OF SAID ORDINANCE IS AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK (MIAMI CITY HALL), LOCATED AT 3500 PAN AMERICAN DRIVE, MIAMI, FLORIDA, 33133. NOTE. THIS APPLICATION MUST BE TYPEWRITTEN AND SIGNED IN BLACK INK. The Children's Museum and the City of Miami drienne F. Pardo, on behalf of hereby apply to the Director of the Planning Department of to amity of Miami for approval of a Major Use Special Permit under the provisions of Article 17 of the City of Miami Zoning Ordinance. Property Address: A 2.32 acre portion on the South side of Watson Island Nature of proposed use (be specific): A Major Use Special Permit for a children's museum to be located within the Parks zoning district as per Article 401 of the Zoning Ordinance. APPLICATION MATERIALS I attach the following in support and explanation of the application: Cf 1. Two original surveys, prepared by a State of Florida Registered Land Surveyor within one year from the date of application. 2. Affidavit disclosing ownership of property covered by application and disclosure of interest form (attach forms 4-83 and 4a-83 to application). Submitted into the public record in connection with PZ- onlem �j 9 WalW Foeman City Clerk APPLICATION MATERIALS (continued) J -"-ch the following in support and explanation of the application: 3. Certified list of owners of real estate within a 375 -foot radius from the outside boundaries of property (attach form 6-83 to application). Q 4. Maps of the: a) Existing zoning designation. b) Adopted comprehensive plan designation for areas on and around the property. l� 5. General location map showing relation to the site or activity to major streets, schools, existing utilities, shopping areas, important physical features in and adjoining the project, and the like. ® 6. Concept Plan a) Site plan and relevant information per Section 1304.2.ld-h. b) Relationships to surrounding existing and proposed futures uses and activities, systems and facilities, per Section 1702.3.2a. c) How concept affects existing zoning and adopted comprehensive plan principles and designations; tabulation of any required variances, special permits, changes of zoning or exemptions, per Section 1702.3.2b. 0 7. Developmental Impact Study (an application for development approval for a Development of Regional Impact may substitute). 8. Other (be specific): 1� 9. Fee of $ 1.500.00 , for the Major Use Special Permit, based on current fee schedule as set forth in Chapter 62 of the Code of the City of Miami, as amended. 13 10. Additional fee of $ ------ , for any required special permits, changes of zoning or variances set forth in chapter 62 of the Code of the City of Miami, as amended. Total Fee: $ 1,500.00 Signature �. Name Adrienne F. Pardo Address 1221 BrickeLL Avenue, Miami, FL 33131 v :E c a'3o E m Phone/Fax r ens) 570---U693 7 06i��z —C395�-� DateLL Januaz_y.8, 2001 ` U a E FINAL APPROVAL OF THIS APPLICATION FOR MAJOR USE SPECIAL PERMIT SHALL CONSIST OF AN EXECUTED RESOLUTION BY T CITY COMMISSION AND A DEVELOPMENT ORDER ATTACHED THERETO WHICH SPECIFIES THE CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH CAll=#= USE SPECIAL PERMIT APPLICATION IS APPROVED, IF APPROVED BY THE CITY COMMISSION, SAID RESOLUTION A—N D' OPMENT ORDER SHALL, UPON EXECUTION THEREOF, BE TRANSMITTED TO THE OWNER OR AUTHORIZED AGENT AT TFV TI Ai. :SS SPECIFIED ABOVE. .O An � 01- 359 CITY OF MIAMI OFFICE OF HEARING BOARDS APPLICATION FOR VARIANCE ANY PERSON WHO RECEIVES COMPENSATION, REMUNERATION OR EXPENSES FOR CONDUCTING LOBBYING ACTIVITIES TO REGISTER AS A LOBBYIST WITH THE CITY CLERK, PRIOR TO ENGAGING IN LOBBYING ACTIVITIES BEFORE CITY STAFF, BOARDS, COMMITTEES AND THE CITY COMMISSION. A COPY OF SAID ORDINANCE IS AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK (MIAMI CITY HALL), LOCATED AT 3500 PAN AMERICAN DRIVE, MIAMI, FLORIDA, 33133. NOTE: THIS APPLICATION MUST BE TYPEWRITTEN AND SIGNED IN BLACK INK. IT WILL BE ACCEPTED BY THIS OFFICE ONLY THE FIRST SEVEN (7) DAYS OF THE MONTH. APPLICANTS ARE RESPONSIBLE, IF NEEDED, TO BRING AN INTERPRETER FOR THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE TO ANY PRESENTATION BEFORE ANY BOARD OR COMMITTEE AND THE CITY COMMISSION. A Variance is a relaxation of the terms of the Zoning Ordinance where such action will not be contrary to the public interest and where owing to conditions peculiar to the property and not the result of actions of the applicant, a literal enforcement of thus Ordinance would result in unnecessary and undue hardship on the property. As used in the Zoning Ordinance, a Variance is authorized only for height, area, size of structure, dimensions of yards, other open spaces, off-street parking and/or loading requirements (see Article 19 of the Zoning Ordinance). I, Adrienne F. Pardo, on behalf of the City of Miami as owner and the Miami Children's Museum, sublessee, hereby petition the City of Miami Zoning Board for a Variance from the terms of the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Miami, affecting property located at south side of Watson Island , folio number Nature of proposed use (please be specific): a 55.000 S.F. Children's Museum. In support of this application, the following materials are submitted: 1. Two original surveys of the property prepared by a State of Florida Registered Land Surveyor within one year from the date of application. 2. Four copies -signed and sealed by a State of Florida Registered Architect or Engineer -of site plans showing (as required) property boundaries, existing (if any) and proposed structure(s), parking, landscaping, etc.; building elevations and dimensions and computations of lot area and building spacing. 3. Plans need to be stamped by the Office of Hearing Boards and signedMm�R1�V�nto, the u Zoning and Planning prior to submission of application. t public record In connection with i'tM Pz-g on 4 - tet,_ o Walter Foeman 1 City Clerk 01- 359 4. One (1) 8'/2 x 11 copy of the signed plans attached to this application. 5. Affidavit and disclosure of ownership of property covered by applications and disclosure of interest from attached to this application. 6. Certified list of owners of real estate within a 375 -foot radius of the outside boundaries of property covered by the application. 7. At least two photographs that show the entire property (land and improvements). 8. Recorded warranty deed and tax forms for the most current year available that show the present owner(s) of the property. 9. Other (Specify and attach cover letters explaining why any document you are attaching is pertinent to this application): MUSP Application 10. Cost of processing according to Section 62-1 56 of the Zoning Ordinance: CS. PR, R-1 R-2, (single-family and duplex $ 250.00 residential uses) Piers, docks, wharves and the like, for each $ 45.00 Variance from the ordinance, per lineal foot Minimum $ 700.00 All applications for Variances relating to the same $ .10 structure shall be assessed a single fee to be calculated per square foot of gross floor area of the proposed structure or addition, based upon the definition of gross floor area found in Section 2502 of Zoning Ordinance, as amended Minimum $ 650.00 Application for Variance as a result of a change in approved plans or as a result of a violation notice shall be charged an additional fee, per Variance: CS PR,R-1,R-2 $ 250.00 All other residential districts $ 450.00 All nonresidential districts $ 550.00 Extension of time for Variance $ 500.00 Public hearing mail notice fees, including cost of handling and mailing per $ 3.50 notice Submitted into the public record in connection with Rem P2 -'I on 2 - aG - Of Wafter Foeman 2 City Clerk 01- 359 Surcharge equal to applicable fee from items above, not to exceed eight hundred dollars (800.00), except from agencies of the City; such surcharge to be refunded to the applicant if there is no appeal from a property owner within three hundred and seventy-five (375) feet of the subject property. 11. The Variance request is for relief from the provisions of Section 401 of the City of Miami Zoning Ordinance as follows: The Zoning Ordinance requires the onsite parking be provided. Required parking is 142 spaces of which 4 handicap spaces are being provided within the leased area. 12. In support of the application, the applicant is prepared to offer the following evidence, on the point enumerated at Section 1903 of the City of Miami Zoning Ordinance. Note: This application cannot be accepted for Zoning Board action unless all of the following six terms are completed. (a) Special conditions and circumstances exist which are peculiar to the land, structure, or building involved and which are not applicable to other lands, structures, or buildings in the same zoning district in that: (list evidence to be produced and use additional sheets, if necessary.) The City of Miami owns a 18.7 acre tract on the south side of Watson Island. The Children's Museum will be leasing a 2.32 acre portion of the tract. The City and the Department of Off -Street Parking will be constructing a 378 space parking lot on the south side Watson Island, for the use of the Watson Island patrons. (b) The special conditions and circumstances do not result from the actions of the petitioner in that: The City seeks to have the parking lot on the Island service the various uses on the Island. (c) Literal interpretation of the provisions of the Zoning Ordinance would deprive the applicant of rights commonly enjoyed by other properties in the same zoning district under the terms of the Zoning Ordinance and would work unnecessary and undue hardships on the petitioner in that: The area being leased to the Children's Museum is insufficient to provide parking and a parking lot is being provided by the City to service the proposed uses on the Island. (d) Granting the Variance requested will not confer on the petitioner that special privilege that is dented by the Zoning Ordinance to other lands, buildings, or structures in the same zoning district in that: Sufficient parking pursuant to the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance ordinance will be adjacent to the museum. Subf fitted Into the pubiie record in connection with Item is -y on 1A- —0/ Walter Foeman 3 01- 359 (e) The Variance, if granted, is the minimum Variance that will make possible the reasonable use of the land, building or structure in that: Parking will be provided adjacent to the museum however, it is just not within the legal description of the leased area of the museum. (f) The grant of the Variance will be in harmony with the general intent and purpose of the Zoning Ordinance, and will not be injurious to the neighborhood, or otherwise detrimental to the public welfare. Sufficient parking will be available to the patrons of the museum. Note: All documents, reports, studies, exhibits or other written or graphic material to be submitted to the Zoning Board shall be submitted with this application Signature PC�-4 Name Adrienne F. Pardo Address 1221 Brickell Avenue, Miami, FI Telephone_ (305) 579-0683 Date__ February 7, 2001 Submitted into the public record in connection with IternPsi ong 21 -o 1 4 Waiter Foeman 01— 359 city clerk STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF MIAMI-DADE The 0 foregoing instrumentAwdas. acknowtedg? bedfgre me this 7th day of February 20 by rienne ar who is personally known to me or who has produced as identification and who did (did not) take an oath. Name, rr _a ;A,igrsrARYSEAL Nota �Pub"tet�p titCom 'jW�CsrAT rr�a xi ar N 0.0073349 My C mmisSnp1rS� **r****,ter*,r****,r*********+e*,t******,r t�,r�*,r+ter*,►*Irv►,trtr*,tt***,r«*,r,�,r�,t*,t,rt**,r*�t*****,kt**:**�rsnt****** STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF MIAMI-DADE The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this day of 20 , by corporation, produced _ a on behalf of the corporation. He/She is personally known to me or has as identification and who did (did not) take an oath. Name: Notary Public -State of Florida Commission No.: My Commission Expires: STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF MIAMI-DADE The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this 20 by behalf of He/She is personally known to me or who has produced as identification and who did (did not) take an oath. day of partner (or agent) on , a partnership. Name: Notary Public -State of Florida Commission No.: Submitted into the public My Commission Expires: record In connft on with 5 ttm 1 Z• 4 on 4 - - O Wetter Foeman 01— 359 City Clerk DISCLOSURE OF OWNERSHIP 1. Legal description and street address of subject real property: See attached Exhibit "1 ". A 2.32 acre portion on the south side of Watson Island. 2. Owner(s) of subject real property and percentage of ownership. Note: Section 2-618 of the Code of the City of Miami requires disclosure of all parties having a financial interest, either direct or indirect, in the subject matter of a presentation, request or petition to the City Commission. Accordingly, question #2 requires disclosure of shareholders of corporations, beneficiaries of trust, and/or any other interested parties, together with their addresses and proportionate interest. The City of Miami, a Florida municipal corporation. 3. Legal description and street address of any real property (a) owned by any party listed in answer to question #2, and (b) located within 375 feet of the subject real property. All of Watson Island, Miami, Florida. STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF MIAMI-DADE by Owner or Attorney for Owner Adrienne F. Pardo The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before methis Iday of -D ce dae#;-2004 Adrienne F. Pardo who is personally known to me or who has produced as identification and who did (did not) take an oath. _�\nWJAAI � &6-�g arae: Notary Public -State of Flo ida Commission J , My Commission; SUBLESSEE DISCLOSURE OF OWNERSHIP 1. Legal description and street address of subject real property: See attached Exhibit "1". A 2.32 acre portion on the south side of Watson Island. 2. Owner(s) of subject real property and percentage of ownership. Note: Section 2-618 of the Code of the City of Miami requires disclosure of all parties having a financial interest, either direct or indirect, in the subject matter of a presentation, request or petition to the City Commission. Accordingly, question #2 requires disclosure of shareholders of corporations, beneficiaries of trust, and/or any other interested parties, together with their addresses and proportionate interest. Sublessee, the Miami Children's Museum, a not-for-profit organization. 3. Legal description and street address of any real property (a) owned by any party listed in answer to question #2, and (b) located within 375 feet of the subject real property. None STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF MIAMI-DADE by Owner or Attorney for Owner Adrienne F. Pardo The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this _� day of =ILL, 2000 Adrienne F. Pardo who is personally known to me or who has produced as identification and who did (did not) take an oath. Name: Notary Public -State of Floritl s .11 Commission! No r My Commission Expires: „ Submitted into the public record In connection with ttemn PZ ­4 on. Wafter Foeman 01- 3,59 City Clerk OWNER'S LIST :r's Name City of Miami Mailing Address 444 S.W. 2nd Avenue, Miami, Florida Zip Code 33130 Telephone Number (305) 416-1025 Legal Description: See Attached Exhibit "1". Owner's Name Mailing Address Zip Code Telephone Number Legal Description: Owner's Name ing Address Telephone Number Legal Description: Zip Code Any other real estate property owned individually, jointly, or severally (by corporation, partnership or privately) within 375 feet of the subject site is listed as follows: Street Address Legal Description Yes — all of Watson Island Street Address Street Address Legal Description Legal Description Submitted Into the pubM ection Witt ftn P,7- ^ 4 on 4i b - 6 i Walter Foemar 01- 359 . City Cle6 : SUBLESSEE'S OWNER'S LIST Owner's Name Miami Chi Ldren's Musuem Mailing Address 701 Arena Avenue, Miami, FLorid2ip Code 33136 Telephone Number (305) 373-5439 Legal Description: See attached Exhibit "1". Owner's Name Mailing Address Telephone Number Legal Description: Owner's Name Mailing Address Telephone Number Legal Description: Zip Code Zip Code Any other real estate property owned individually, jointly, or severally (by corporation, partnership or privately) within 375 feet of the subject site is listed as follows: Street Address Legal Description None Street Address Street Address Legal Description Legal Description Subndhed Into the public record in connection with item 'Pz - q on 4-,;( 4 Wafter Foeman Of- 359 City Clerk AFFIDAVIT Before me, the undersigned authority, this day personally appeared Adrienne F. Pardo , who being by me first duly sworn, upon oath, deposes and says: 1. That he/she is the owner, or the legal representative of the owner, submitting the accompanying application for a public hearing as required by Chapter 55 of the Code of the City of Miami, Florida, affecting the real property located in the City of Miami, as described and listed on the pages attached to this affidavit and made a part thereof. 2. That all owners which he/she represents, if any, have given their full and complete permission for him/her to act in his/her behalf for the change or modification of a classification or regulation of zoning as set out in the accompanying petition. 3. That the pages attached hereto and made a part of this affidavit contain the current names, mailing addresses, telephone numbers and legal descriptions for the real property of which he/she is the owner or legal representative. 4. The facts as represented in the application and documents submitted in conjunction with this affidavit are true and correct. Further Affiant sayeth not. a rA, Applicant's Signature Adrienne F. Pardo STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF MIAMI-DADE The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this day of ;Wail) 20 00 , by Adrienne F. Pardo who "I's personally 3o � � known to me or who has produced = E U as identification and who d d (did not) take an oath. a W o n Vfut t "11, Name: t 8 Notary Public -State of Florida--.------- ?` Commis ion too =� OM AL FZ My Com fission ExpfkFtA 'E`=rco LID 01- 359 Exhibit "1" IZGAL DESCRWnON (CMDREN MUSEUM) COMMENCE AT A POINT SHOWN MARKED BY AN 5/8" DIAMETER IRON ROD AND CAP STAMPED F.D.O.T., SHOWN AS P. T. STA. 25+50 ON THE "OFFICIAL MAP OF LOCATION AND SURVEY OF A PORTION OF SECTION 8706, DESIGNATED AS PART OF STATE ROAD A -1—A IN RADE COUNTY, FLORIDA", PREPARED BY THE STATE ROAD DEPARTMENT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, AS RECORDED IN MAP BOOK 56 AT PAGE 71 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA SAID POINT BEING THE POINT OF TANGENCY OF THE CENTER UNE OF THE GENERAL DOUGLAS MACARTHUR CAUSEWAY RUNNING EASTERLY AND SOUTH EASTERLY FROM THE WESTERLY LIMITS (WEST BRIDGE) OF WATSON ISLAND AS SHOWN ON SHEET 3 OF THE STATE ROAD DEPARTMENT RIGHT—OF—WAY MAP SECTION NO. (8706-112) 87060-2117, REVISED MARCH 25, 1959, THENCE SOUTH SW 51' 26" WEST ALONG A RADIAL UNE A DISTANCE OF 252.79 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE SOUTH 26' 22' 36" EAST ALONG PARCEL 102 AS SHOWN ON A FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION PARCEL SKETCH OF SECTION 87060-2576 A DISTANCE OF 33.52' FEET; THENCE SOUTH 17' 58' 22" EAST ALONG SAID SOUTHWESTERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE AND PARCEL 102 A DISTANCE OF 133.68 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 54' 07' 37' WEST DEPARTING SAID SOUTHWESTERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE A DISTANCE of 296.86 FEET; THENCE NORTH 34' 49' 14" WEST A DISTANCE OF 184.58 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 54' 07' 39" WEST A DISTANCE OF 116.19 FEET; THENCE NORTH 35 52' 23" WEST A DISTANCE OF 88.34 FEET; THENCE NORTH 54' 07' 37" EAST A DISTANCE OF 475.16 FEET TO THE SAID SOUTHWESTERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF THE DOUGLAS MACARTHUR CAUSI<WAY; THENCE SOUTH 26' 22' 35' EAST ALONG SAID SOUTHWESTERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE A DISTANCE OF 114.49 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. CONTAINING 2.32 ACRES OF LAND MORE OR LESS. 10�- AO �- Wekfe r urveyIng & Mo 'ng, P.A. FL Cert. No. LB 4207 Joseph J. Lovetsky, P.S.M_ FL Cert. No. 4275 SURVEYORS NOTES: 1 THIS IS NOT A BOUNDARY SURVEY. 2 NOT A VAUD WITHOUT THE SIGNATURE ANO ORIGINAL RAISED SEAL OF A FLORIDA LICENSED SURVEYOR AND MAPPER. DATE -12/26/00 SEE SKETCH TO ACCOMPANY LEGAL DESCRIPTION SHFoET 1 OF 2 (SHEET 2 OF 2) for THE MIAMI CHILDFtM ftLpjr M StlRYd_YMG A" M PPMO PA MLFSM 701ANRENA 9OULEVARO 1041188 N.V.s! Twww" 1Woo* nwi" 33178 MIAMI. FL 33136 nt ao-sws publlr record In connect;on vvi" ftM 1'2- f On Walter F4+ 01- 359 City c CHILDREN'S MUSEUM WATSON ISLAND PR/PARK MUSP, as per City of Miami Zoning Ordinance 11000 as amended, Article 4, Section 401, Scheduled District Regulations to allow a museum. VARIANCE, pursuant to the City of Miami Zoning Ordinance 11000 as amended, Article 4, Section 401, Schedule of District Regulations, required parking. Required parking spaces 142 Proposed parking spaces 4 "Subject to Commission approval. J ce McPhee Date Zoning Inspector II Submitted into the public record in connection with Item on Wafter Foeman City Clerk 01M go# 0 �Cl) Q 3 06 O cD Grt 51L =3 E WATSON ISLAND MASTER PLAN — PHAB.= 11 SPILLIS CANDELA DMJM 0 -� c � �s 3� E U o LL U 22 zl o ELS s� / 1. - x _ ', s :4'c R ..f .0. .. 1 �/ •'• w t T � • —_ t. -_--� `-----.. .fly--"�-��— fLC. n fl _______-:... �.LG3: :S- -j 'ii ; I-- �_ 1`� f• � • - 'i —4�. •�-- -�/ r :;7 SANS M A NCO ISLAH •nTttw ' 000c1•f rff -- ` LEGEND +' '\�-•_'-�se� � \\ MIAMI CIfY IIYIIS V e111eoNS uses 1 - �.r• y.p.7gae•. L - - • - - � r - - - - t'�� i"'\\ uuneL '*V"" N� C_1 QPM+t FIR jVe7 ,d( th7 U.7=i:i 7anin8 Atlaf�f�sat to cd aEaPVA "r' - b—jrnetCloa OtE:�sn:e 11000. asameaded.b:=Qryo:l:i7mL �`\ lia'a Fkdd7,adop--d Muco 8. 1990. \\ a \ y ";o • / l e G/1Op SCPIle `\ % ;i � � '•. � \\moi se...a .\� PROJECT DATA SHEET I- S17E I.00A'9ON : WATSON ISLAND, MN FLORIDA NET SITEAREA: 2.32 ARCRES ZONING; PI- PARKS, RECREATION AND OPEN SPACE FLOOR ARM RA110 : UNUMITIED BUILDING FOOTPRINT: 32,220 S.F. (.74 ACRE) if.. sEmm(orrrvumm) 'TO THE SCALE OF THE POPULAMON SERVED BY THE FACILITIES' X BUIWW 8rAr 7V8 PARAPETHEIGHT GROSS ARFA :W37 SY, : 81'-' GROUND LEtiIEEL :32,154 S.F. SECOND LEVEL : 23.483 S.F, PARAPETHEIGHT :49'-3" HEIGHT OF CONE : 81'-' NUMBER OF FLOORS : 2 IV PARKING G+9RAGE CRITERIA: ONE SPACE PER EMPLOYEE AND ONE SPACE PER (500) SQUARE FEET OF GROSS FLOOR AREA OF BUILDING SPACE. 55A37SQ. FT. 1500 =192 SPACES EMPLOYEES= +130 = 4 SPACES TOTAL. PK'G SPACES REQUIRED -- 142 SPACES 4 HANDICAPPED SPACES (ON SITE) Subjjott4d into the public record in connection with I>?m on 4 a4 - 01 Walter Foeman 01— 359 city cleric 1." V L TNTZR`iAL STArz o? FxR:DA i� D_�:D N0. 1 P.__7_— !(NOW ALL MEN 5Y TK -;,SE PR!.SSNTS: That the undersigned, the i j} Trustees of the Internal improvement Fund of the State of n orida,t ,under and by virtue of the authority of Section 2$3.12, Florida ' :;Statutes, 1941, and aecordint, to the provisions provided for in I Section 253.13, Florida Statutes, 1941, and for and in cbnsidera• i tion of the sum of Ten and 00/100 Dollars and other Good and valuable considerations, to them in hand paid by CITY OF uIAUI, , LDado County, Florida, receipt of which is hereby acknowledced, !; have grantod, bargained, sold and conveyed to the said CITY OF NU141 and its successors and assirna forever, the followinv do - scribed lands, to -wit: Beginning at the point of intersection of the rEaaterly production of the Cenffer Line 'of Richmers !t Street (now known.as A. E. 13th Street) as shown on the Amended Plat Of "RIC -104= ADDITION" as recorded in Plat Book 3, Page 2, with the U. S. Harbor Line r,. on the !rest side of Biscayne Bay; thence run North-erly along said .U. S. Harbor Line to a point on a �. line four hundred and fifty -fast North or and parallel I �! 'to the Easterly production of the acid Center Line of t Riekmers Street (now known as N. E. 13th Street); N thence run Easterly along said line 450 feet North of and pa-rallel to the Easterly production of the Center Line of said Riekmers Street (now known as N. E. 13th Street) to the point of intersection with that course described in'Deed Book 302, Page 353, as :ollows: "Thence in a Sotrtheasterly direction to the Southeast corner of the Southwest Quarter of tho Southwest Quarter (SW} of SVL) or Section 32, �. Tornship 53 South, Ran^e 2'Easty(; Thence South. easterly alonS'the said last described oauraa to' the said Southeast corner of the SW -1 of STI' or Section 32, Township 53 South, Range 42 East; Thence I; run South along the. West line of the NEI of Nwj of 5 Section 5, Township •511 South, Range 42 Hast to• a point'ei;;hty feet Northerly from and measured at right anr(Sles to the Center Line of the Miami Muni- cipal Channel; Thence run Southeasterly following+ that course *described in Deed Book 11♦ , Page 474 -,� as follows: "Co=encing at the intersection of the Kest Line of the NEI of NP; of Section* 5, Township �. 54 South, Rance 42 last, and a line parallel to and eighty toot Northerly from, and measured at right angles to the Center Line or the Miami Muni- elal Channel", •to the East boundary of the West 3/4 of said Section 5; Thence run South along the East boundary of the west 3/4 of said Section 5 and Section 0, Township 54 South, Range 42 East, to the Northerly Line of the FZO Railway Company Channel as described in aforesaid Deed Boot 1472, Pace 474; Thence run Westerly along the said Northerly line of the FEC Railway Company Channel to the East line of the Nwj"of Section 8, Town- ship 54 South, Range 42 East; Thence run Westerly l ot 9 nitted into the pub rd: in connection wil 2� ong Walter Foem 17 359 CIV C' ATTACMMEAIT__J_ alone tt.At line described in Chapter 13666 (No. 102) Laws of 71orida - 1929 as follows- "Thence westerly to the Intersection of the F. B 0. S.S. Channel and the Channel extending from the mouth of the Miami River in a Southeasterly direction". to the East line of Section 7. Town3h1P 54 South, Range 42 East; Thence run South along the said Fast line of Seotion 7, Township 54 South, Ranee 42 East to a point 2000 feet North of the South line of Section 7,• Township 54 South, Range L2 East, being that point at the teralnation of the line described in Deed Book 1900, Pape 355 Parcel "D" as follows; "Thence Nerth along the 3ast Line of said Section 7 for a distance of 2000 feet to a point"; Thence along the courie de- --� scribed in Deed Nook 1900, ?ale 35j, as follows; "Thenoe Southwest 2828 feet to a point on the'South boundary of said Section 7", to a point 2000 feet Nest of the Southeast corner of said Section 7; Thence run West along the South line of said Section 7 ani the South line of said Section 7 produced West, to the point of intersection with the U. S. Harbor Line on the %lest side of Biscayne Bay; thence run Northerly along the said V. S. H:rbor Line to the point of beginning. Except therefrom the following described BAY BOTTOM LARD AREA FOR DREDGING IH CONNECTION WITH PROPOSED 85 ACRE WRLINGAME ISLAND. Beginning at the point of intersection of the South- easterly production or .he Northerly side of S. H. 14:h Street, the same being the Southerly line or Eighleymants Subdivision as recorded in Plat Book 1. Page 164 of the Public Records of Dade County, Florida, with the U. S. Harbor Line on the Westerly side of Biscayne Bay; thence Northerly along the said U. S. Harbor Line and the Northerly extension thereor 3800 feet, more or less, to the point of intersection with the Southerly line at 141,ami River Channel, as shorn and established on Sheet No. 2 of plan pre- pared by U. S. Engineer Office, t&ok3onvillo, Florida, November 1934, showing giami River. Florida, condi- � tions on completion of Dredging of Channel project; thence Northeasterly along the said Southerly line i o: Liami River Channel and the Northeasterly pro- duction thereof 2500 feet to a point; thence Southerly S300 feet, more or less, along a line parallel to the Southerly production of the dividing line between Town:hie 53 South, Rangy Ll East and Township 53 South, Range 42 Bast to the point of intersection with the aforesaid Southeasterly production or the Northerly, side of S. E. 14th Street; thence Northwesterly 2900 test, more or less, aloe the said Southeasterly ! Production of the Northerly side of S. E. 14th Street to the U. S. Harbor Line, the point of beginning. And Nrther excepting therefrom all land title to � which is in private parties. TO HAVE AND TO :TOLD the said above mentioned and described land and premises, and all the title and interest of the Trustees therein as granted to them by Section 253.12. Florida Statutes, 1941, unto the said CITY OP MIAMI and its successors and assigns forever. Submitted into thf publ6G record in connecation with on y ab - Walter'Foeman i#y Clerk ATTACHMENT 01 359 . PAGE Q a oK X ER) . ,s• 25 �) SAVING AND Rs'SZRVIV G unto the Trustees of vent Fund of Florida, and their successors, an the Internal Improve. undivided three- 1 fourths interest in and title in and to an undivided three-fourths interest in all the phosphate, minerals and metals that are or me; 1 be in, on or under the said above described lands, and an undivided one -hal!' interest in and title in and to an undivided one-half in- terest in all the petroleum that is or may be in or under the said above described land, with the privilege to mine and develop the �,Same. - a PROVIDED, HOWZVZR, anything herein to the contrary notwith- ietandIAS, "this deed' Si 'given 'and granted' upon-- the expre;a condition subsequent that the Grantee herein or its suo6essors and assigns shall never sell or eonviy or lease the above -.described -land --or! piny part thereof to any private person, firm or corporation for any private use or purpose, it being the intention of'this re- striction that the said lands shall be..used solely for public !purposeai includXng csunicipal purposes and iiot otherwise. PROVIDED, F'fTRTMM, anything herein to the contrary notwith- ,�tanding, this deed ib given and granted upon the further express (condition subsequent that the Grantee herein or its successors or 'assiGns shall not rive or grant any license or permit to any pri- avats person, firm or corporation to construct or nuke by any means, any islands, fills, smban1cments, structures, buildings or other similar things withizi or upon the above described lands or any._.__ ;part thereof for any private use or purpose, as distinguished from 'any public or =micipal use or purpose, C1 E It is covenanted and &Greed that the &boys conditions subse- ;fluent shall run with the land and any violation thereof shall render this deed null and void and the above described lands shall,l 1n such event,. revert to the Grantors or, tkmLr successors. �i P IN ZITNESS W3= -EO?, the Trustees of the Internal Improvement :end of the State of Florida have hereunto subscribed their names ;and affixed their seals, and have caused the seal of the "DEPART - :k -NT Or AGRICULTURE OF THE STATE 0? FLORIDA", to be hereunto tffixed, at the Capitol, in the City of Tallahassee, on this the i� 211th, day of ?ebruary , A. D. Nineteen Hundred and l Forty-nine. i o nor Comptroller re surer op SeAL) - A orney General IIS ) o ra pner or Asr cu rd State of (Ioil:o. County of Dade. i�bmitted41nnection tO the public This Inst:urren::res fled for record !he_.l/.._..d:7 of-• r$cord in with 159 at.:/.%V• •n1 and dull worded in Book. 3.r'.�� .on Pst le No. Y..rZi9..-� z . On TMGAMAf1 !Waiter Foem4n Clock Crrwll CauA Det city ere ATTACMMCNT� 01- Boo PACE 9 CONSUELO M. QUINTANA REAL ESTATE DATA RESEARCHER 1111 SW 11th Avenue, Miami, FL 33129-1820 OFC # 305-858-2287 FAX # 305-859-2439 DECEMBER 27, 2000 CITY OF MIAMI PLANNING & ZONING BOARD ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT P.O. BOX 330708 MIAMI, FL 33133 RE: PROPERTY OWNERSHIP LIST 375FT FROM: CHILDREN'S MUSEUM MUSP ON WATSON ISLAND MIAMI, FLORIDA (ALSO SEE MAP ATTACHED) (STREET ADDRESS) (SEE ADDENDUM ATTACHED) (LEGAL DESCRIPTION) DADE COUNTY FLORIDA. THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT THE ATTACHED OWNERSHIP LIST, MAP AND MAILING MATRIX IS A COMPLETE AND ACCURATE REPRESENTATION OF THE REAL ESTATE PROPERTY AND PROPERTY OWNERS 375 FEET FROM THE SUBJECT PROPERTY LISTED ABOVE. THIS REFLECTS THE MOST CURRENT RECORDS ON FILE IN THE DADE COUNTY TAX ASSESSOR'S OFFICE. SINCERELY, ON ANO . 0�1 a. wp INSUELOM. QUfh (4 LABELS) Submitted into the public record in connection with Ilene 1°2 - y on y-�- a Waiter Foeman (MIA -2246) (L-752) (INV -2397) (TX) City Clerk 01- 359 ;L -752L) (4 LABELS) CITY OF MIAMI -MIA YACHT 4SSET MGT DIV 444 SW 2ND AVE #325 MIA FL 33130 CITY OF MIAMI 4SSET MGT DIV 444 SW 2ND AVE #325 MIA FL 33130 CITY OF MIAMI -OUT BOARD 'SSET MGT DIV 444 SW 2ND AVE #325 MIA FL 33130 STATE OF FLA D O T 1000 NW 11TH AVE MIA FL 33172 Subre tied into the public record In connection with Itm?2-q on Y-2-6-61 Walter Foeman 01- 359 City Clerk L'EC-26-2000 19:09 FERUYERA L. ASSOCIATES P.03 YNUL DE MOR (CMISM itUMIN) COMMENCE AT A POINT SHOWN M4RKEO Py AN 5/8' DIAMETER IRON ROD AND CAP STAMPED F.O.O.T.. SHOWN AS P. 7. STA. 29+50 ON THE "OFFICM MAP OF LOCATION AND SURVEY OF A PORTION OF SECTION 8706, DESIGNAYED AS PART OF STATE ROAD AW 1—A IN DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA". PREPARED 8Y THE STATE ROAD DEPARTMENT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, AS RECORDED IN MAP BOOK 56 AT PAGE 71 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA SAID POINT BEING THE POINT Of TANGENCY OF' THE CENTER LINE OF THE GeNtRAL DOUGLAS MACARTHUR CAUSEWAY RUNNING EASTERLY AND SOUTH EASTERLY FROM THE WESTERLY LIMITS (WEST BRIDGE) OP WATSON ISLAND AS SHOWN ON SHEET 3 OF THE STATE ROAD DEPARTMENT RIGHT—OF—WAY MAP SECTION NO. (8705-112) 87060-2117, REVISED MARCH 25, 1650. THEACE SOUTH 59' 51' 28" WEST ALONG A RADIAL UNE A DISTANCE OF 252.79 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE SOUTH 20' 22' 36" EAST ALONG PARCEL 102 AS SHOWN ON A FLORIDA OEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION PARCEL SKETCH OF SECTION $7060--2578 A DISTANCE OF 33.52' FEET; THENCE SOUTH 17' 58' 22' EAST ALONG SAID SOUTHWESTERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE AND PARCCL 102 A DISTANCE OF 133.68 fW; THENCE SOUTH 54 07' 37" WEST DEPARTING SAID SOUTHWESTERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE A DISTANCE OF 296.86 FEET; THENCE NORTH 34' 49' 14" WE5T A DISTANCE OF 15¢,88 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 5C 07' 39" WEST A DISTANCE OF 116.19 FEET; THENCE NORTH 35' 52' Z3' WEST A DISTANCE OF 88.34 FEET; THENCE NORTH G4 07' 37' EAST A DISTANCE OF 475.16 FEET TO THE SAID SOUTHWESTERLY RIGHT OF WAY UNE OF THE DOUGLAS MACARTHUR CAUSEWAY; THENCE SOUTH 25 22' 36" EAST ALONG SAID SOUTHWESTERLY RIGHT OF WAY UNE A DISTANCE OF 114.49 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. CONTAINING 2.32 ACRES OF LAND MORE OR LESS. 0 -- Azell, �--, - Weld w" n9 do MO np, P.A. FL Cert. No. LB 4207 Joseph J. L4vetsky, P.S.M. FL Cart. No. 4275 SURVMRS NOTM. 1 THIS IS NOT A 80UNOARY SURVEY. 2 NOT A VALID WITHOUT THE SIGNATURE AND ORIGINAL RAISED SEAL OF A FLORIDA LICENSED SURVEYOR AND MAPPER. OATEc12/26/00 SEE SKETCH TO ACCOMPANY LEGAL DISCRn"MN 5HECT 2 OF 2) SHEW 1 OF 2 THE '011 Di N1%Yj7Alml! Siiit►Z=W /ND X PPM Pd Obmmtb 701 Iwa1� om n > f S.e.+ >I t, uwtl t Poo m -•n alll «e-arn Submitted into the public record in connection with ftm P2"l on 1-AL01 Wafter Foeman City Clerk 01- 359 BISCAYNE BAY I I " Awa VENETIAN HARBOR SUB. (117-10) City Clerk -Z7 359 ACREAGE & UNRECORDED PLATS (L-752) (4 LABELS) TX 01-3231-000-0011 PORT OF CAUSEWAY FILL KNOWN AS WATSON PARK & CAUSEWAY DOCK LYG ELY & WLY MACARTHUR CAUSEWAY LESS RDS PER LEASE AGREEMENT BETW CITY OF MIA & MIA YACHT CLUB 1001 MACARTHUR CSWY 01-3231-000-0012 PORT OF CAUSEWAY FILL KNOWN AS WATSON PARK & CAUSEWAY DOCK LYG ELY& WLY MACARTHUR CSWY LESS RDS PER LEASE AGREEMENT BETW CITY OF MIA & THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO 950 MACARTHUR CSWY PORT OF CSWY FILL KNOWN AS WATSON PARK & CSWY DOCK LYG ELY & WLY MACARTHUR CSWY LESS RDS PER LEASE AGREEMENT BETW CITY OF MIA & THE MIAMI OUTBOARD CLUB 1099 MACARTHUR CSWY 01-3231-000-0013 FOR HIGHWAYS & EXPRESS -WAYS IN DADE FL GEN DOUGLAS MCARTHUR CAUSEWAY CITY OF MIAMI -MIA YACHT ASSET MGT DIV 444 SW 2ND AVE #325 MIA FL 33130 CITY OF MIAMI ASSET MGT DIV 444 SW 2ND AVE #325 MIA FL 33130 CITY OF MIAMI -OUT BOARD ASSET MGT DIV 444 SW 2ND AVE #325 MIA FL 33130 STATE OF FLA D O T 1000 NW 11TH AVE MIA FL 33172 Submitted into the public record In connection with Ism P7 -N on q -s`-o) Walter Foeman City Cleric 01- 359 a,.n��cr�ar■rx�r f,f.fi Bppartmpnt of Ante I certify that the attached is a true and correct copy of the Articles of Incorporation of MIAMI YOUTH MUSEUM, INC., a corporation organized under the Laws of : the Siate of Florida, filed on October 24, 1983, as shown by the. records of this off'ce. The charter number of this corporation is 770890. Oiben unser mp hanb anb the Oreat Seat of the 6tatr of Ponba, ' at Tattabn5ee, the Capital, this the 27th bap of October, 1983: Suba teed into the Pu record in connection i Item f z - 4 on Wafter FQer cit, C Otorge ffimtone 01— 359 CER -101 &rrrptarp of State - -- — -- -- ---- -- - ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF 770gg() MIAMI YOUTH MUSEUM, INC. ARTTrr_F. I The name of the, Corporation is MIAMI YOUTH MIUSEUM, INC. 1 ARTICLE II The purpose of the Corporation is as follows: (A) to educate the children of Florida in the arts and sciences and to promote their understanding of themselves and the world around them through the establishment of one or more museums and related projects; (B) to accoi-iiplish participation in the Corporation's projects by all sectors of the community including members of all ethnic and income groups within the corimnunity; (C) to encourage participation of i�L, sectors of the co--.r-unity at all levels of museum activity inclzffii;� the activities of the Corporation's staff and the Board of Dir-=i).for�; (D) to provide a unique atmc�phere in which the ct:ltural gr --4th �-5#f __ll chilr:c'en of t:;e co-.nunity -may be enric`ed; and (E) to tt-age n.�.n lawful act or activity for which corporations not-for-profit- ma$r-be organized under .Chapter 617 of the Florida Corporation Na.t-For; Profit Act; provided, however, that the Corporation shall not: h&: in;.or-- .)or- ated for an purpose which would ''` y p p preclude it from qua�.;Iyin-g as an exempt organization under Section 501(c) (3) of the Inti-riaRevenue Code as amended. ARTICLE III The qualification for members of the Corporation and the manner of their admission shall be in the manner provided in the By -Laws of the Corporation. ARTICLE IV The initial Registered Agent of the Corporation shall be Becker, Poliakoff & Streitfeld, P.A. at the following address: 6520 North Andrews Avenue, Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33310. ARTICLE V The number of Directors constituting the initial Board of Direc- tors shall be five (5) members who are as follows: Mrs. -Denise Glasser 12958 S.W. 91st Place, Miami,'FL 33176 Dr. Marshall Glasser 12958 S.W. 91st Place, Miami, FL -33176 Mrs. Barbara Zohlman 7995 S.W. 73rd Place, Miami, FL 33143 Mr. Stephen Zohlman 7995 S.W. 73rd Place, Miami, FL 33143 Mrs. Sherri Poliakoff 13211 Luray Rd., Davie, FL 33330 Submitted into the publiC record in connectionwith Item � 4 on1-___-1 Walter Foeman City Clerk. 01-- 359 ARTICLE VI The name and mailing address of the sole inccrporator is: Gary A. Poliakoff 6520 N. Andrews Avenue, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida 33310 THE UNDERSIGNED, being the sole incorporator hereinbefore named, for the purpose of* forming a not-for-profit corporation pursuant to the Florida Not -For -Profit Corporation Act, does make the Certificate, hereby declaring and certifying that this is his act and deed and the facts herein stated are true, and accordingly has set his hand this `f Sf day %�. �.� 1983. ' • ff I rry STATE OF FLORIDA ) *' ) SS COUNTY OF BRONARD ) Before me, a Notary Public in and for said State and County, personally appeared Gary A. Poliakoff, to me known to be the person described in and'who executed the foregoing instrument and he acknowledged before me that he executed the same. WITNESS my hand and official seal n the County and State last aforesaid this :�?).:i day of (1(�-�C4iL , 1983. Y Notary Public, State of Florida at Large My Commission Expires: NOTA ;Y PUBLIC ST 4T( OF FLORIDA ' :.:Y C0:::.15S1c.N EAFI,ES JULY 24 107, 0 JR ,ument Prc;Inl .4 by G. EDWARDS. ESQ. CAI4K:)f� :. f-7:'VT,z:r. P. . Submiitted into the public ,NOREv: S AV-.. P O PDX f-0;7 record in connection with FLOP:7A 333:3 - if9irfl PZ - g on y-. �- . j, M. gas - 2926, V1P3- 732 - 0- Walter Foeman 1 A%% OFrlces . City Clerk ?CKER. VOLIAKOFF b STREITFELD. P.A . 0:0 N A%"Kl %%% A%1 .%t+E • POST OFFICE NOx 90%7 • FT LAUDERDALE. FLORID 1110 905 11:11.111»[ 00) 'U.7ssn 5 9 CEkiIMATE OF REGISTERED AGENT Pursuant .to Section 48.091 and Chapter 607 of the Florida Statutes, the sfollowing is submitted, incompliance with said Act: Miami Youth Museum, Inc., desiring to organize under the laws of the State of Florida, has named Becker, Poliakoff and Streitfeld, P.'A. , 6520 N. Andrews :%tie. , Fort Laurierdale, Florida 33310, as its statutory registered a.,•cnt. Having boon n::: -.cd as statutory registered agent of the above corporation at the 11lace :i%2si jnated in this Certificate, it hereby accepts the same•and a9tees to act in this capacity, and agrees to comply with the provisions of Florida law relative to keeping the registered office open. BECKER, POLIAKOFF & STREITFELD, P.A. II i • By: Gary A. `Po iakoff, For' the firm_ as Registered Agent Dated this .' day of k'• 1983. 0 • SubrWtted into the public record in connection with Item r2 - y on -1 & - d 1 Wafter Foeman l A%V OFFICES City Clerk BECKER. POLIAKOFF F• sl la 111 I I D. P A. e•:O %%% A%FVCE • POST OFFICE BOX 907 • FT LAUDERDALE. FLORIDA 33310 0o77 111 tnitmE 00S) :76 75so 01— 359 FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF STATE Jim Smith Secretary of State December 2, 1992 THE MIAMI YOUTH MUSEUM ATTN: LINDA ROTHMAN 5701 SUNSET DR., SUITE 313 S. MIAMI, FL 33143 Re Document Number 770890 Thea Articles of Amendment to the Articles of Incorporation of MIAMI YOUTH MUSEUM, JNC. which changed its name to THE MIAMI CHILDREN'S MUSEUM, .INC:;. a FJonda corporation, were filed on November 30, 1992. Should you have any questions regarding this matter, please telephone (904) 487-6050, the Amendment Filing Section. Velma Shepard Corporate Specialist Division of Corporations Letter Number:192A00007055 Submitted into the public rw*rd in connection with nem -yon : -at Walter Foeman 01—Ci 3 Clerk 9 ARTICLES OF AMENDMENT to ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION of Q�;e_v Pursuant to the provisions of section 617.1006, Florida Statutes, the undersigned corporation adopts the following articles of amendment to its articles of incorporation. FIRST: Amendments adopted: \ 0,,m I Y4 )-5 n C� uies SECOND: The date of adoption of the amendment(s) was:J OYY4` THIRD: Adopt/ion of Amendment (CHECK ONE) , The amendment(s) was(were) adopted by the members and the number of votes cast for the amendment was sufficient for approval. There are no members or members entitled to vote on the amendment. The amendment(s) was(were) adopted by the board of directors. Dated tV dpi • S '19 c� . _ A ri \ 0�M\ Corporatio Name By_ Vice Chairman, President or other officer) Submitted'Www the public rewrd in conn,*goon with ltenn P? - 4 on -�_ a 01 - ,eman 'jerk Typed or printed name Ni5so 'Z\ Fecn n 1- 359 Title MCMI CHILDRENS MUSEUM, INC. BYLAWS Article 1.00 — Name This Corporation shall be known as MIAMI CHILDRENS MUSEUM, INC. Article 2.00 — Purposes and Powers The purposes and powers of this Corporation shall be as stated in its Articles of Incorporation. Article 3.00 — Members Section 3.01— Regular Members The member(s) of the Corporation shall be its Directors. Powers vested in the members shall be exercised by the Board of Directors C'Board'). Section 3.02 — Associate Members In addition, the Corporation may have associate and other classes of members as determined from time to time by the Board. These members shall be non-voting and the requirements for such associate membership shall be established by the Board. Article 4.00 — Board of Directors Section 4.01— Membership The Board shall be composed of eleven to thirty-one individuals who shall be elected by the Board. A Board member may vote for himself. Section 4.02 —Duties The business and affairs of this Corporation and the general policies to be followed by the Corporation shall be the responsibility of the Board of Directors. Submitted into the public -- record in connection with item 1>2 _y on x - _6t Walter Foeman City Clerk of= goo Section 4.03 — Term of Office The Board members shall be elected at each annual meeting of the Corporation and shall hold office for a term of three years. No Board member shall serve more than two consecutive terms. Any member elected to an office, the term of which will not expire before that member's Board term expires, shall automatically have his or her term on the Board extended for the duration of the term of that office. The members shall have staggered terms so that each year approximately one-fifth to one-third of the Board members' terms shall end. ' Section 4.04 — Meetings A. The annual meeting will be held once each year at a time and place to be selected in the discretion of the Board of Directors. B. Special meetings shall be held at the call of the President or by a written request of more than 50% of the Board. C. Meetings may be held through the use of any means of communication by which all Board members may simultaneously hear each other during the meetings. ' D. Actions required or permitted may be taken by the Board without a meeting if at least 60% of the members of the Board consent in writing to such action. For example, the Board may vote on any written motion by signed facsimile transmission if at least 60% of the members consent in writing to such action. Section 4.05 — Notices A. Written Notices of any annual meeting shall be provided to all members of the Board at least five (5) days prior to such meeting, at their address as listed on the books of the Board. B. Written Notices of any regular meeting or special meeting shall be provided to all members of the Board at least two (2) days prior to such meeting, at their address as listed on the books of the Board. ection 4.06 — Ouorum At least 51 % of the membership of the Board shall constitute a quorum of the Board. Submitted into the public record in connection with item P2-1 on Waiter Foeman 01-- 399 Clerk Section 4.07 — Vacancies Vacancies on the Board shall be filled by the remaining members of the Board. Section 4.08 — Resignation or Removal Any member of the Board may resign at any time by giving written notice to the Board or the President. Any such resignation shall take effect at the time specified therein, or, if the time is not specified therein upon its acceptance by the Board. The other members, by a majority of vote such other members at any meeting of the Board at which a quorum is present, may remove from office a member of the Board, with or without cause, whenever it is deemed in the best interest of the Corporation. Section 4.09 — Votin Every member of the Board in good standing shall have the right and be entitled to one vote, in person, upon every proposal properly submitted to vote at any meeting of the Board. Proxy voting shall not be permitted. Every member of the Board in good standing shall have the right and be entitled to one vote by signed facsimile transmission, upon any written motion provided at least 51% of the members consent in writing or in a Board meeting to such voting by facsimile transmission. Section 4.10 — Compensation Members of the Board shall not receive any stated salaries for their services, but the Board may, in its discretion, allow a fixed sum and expenses for attendance at any Board meeting. Nothing contained herein shall preclude any member of the Board from serving the Corporation in any other capacity and receiving compensation therefor. Section 4.11— Board Member Obligations And Standards - Among the other requirements and obligations the Board may establish and revise from time -to -time by majority vote and apply to all Board members are the following: a personal or corporate annual contribution to the Museum of at least $500.00 (excluding the value of any in-kind contribution) to either or both the operating budget and capital campaign, if any; maintenance of an annual membership at the patron level; attendance at a minimum of four (4) board meetings annually; accumulation annually of the minimum number of participation points established each year by either the Executive Committee or its designees through, for example, committee work, office holding, general Museum financial support and attendance at Museum events. Section 4.12 — Executive Committee The Executive Committee shall consist of the President, any Vice -Presidents, the _ Secretary, the Treasurer and the immediate Past President. The President may in his or Submitted into the public record in connection with item on µ— -d-&=° i— Waiter Foemar 01'�r , her discretion appoint up to two additional Executive Committee members from among the Board members. In no event shall the Executive Committee consist of more than nine voting members. The Executive Committee shall have all of the powers of the Board except that it shall not have the power to elect or remove Directors, dissolve the Corporation or amend the Articles of Incorporation. The Executive Committee shall establish rules and regulations for the operations of the Executive Committee, including officers, voting, meetings and similar procedural matters, but in no event shall a quorum consist of fewer than five members of the Executive Committee. If a President -Elect is designated, he or she shall join the Executive Committee as a non-voting member. If such President -Elect is already a voting member, he or she shall continue to be a voting member. Article 5.00 — Committees The Board may from time to time appoint temporary or special committees which in its sole discretion may be deemed necessary and advisable. Unless granted an exemption by a majority vote of the Executive Committee, each Board member, to remain a member in good standing, must serve at least one term as an officer or as an active Committee chair or vice -chair during his or her term as a Board member. Article 6.00 — Officers Section 6.01— Officers The officers of the Corporation shall consist of a President, at least one Vice - President, a Secretary and a Treasurer, and such other officers as the Board may from time to time deem necessary. Section 6.02 — Duties President: The President shall preside at all meetings of the Board. The President shall have all general powers and duties which are generally vested in the office of the President, including the power to make appointment to all committees from time to time as in his or her discretion may be deemed appropriate to assist in the conduct of the affairs of the committee. President -Elect The Board shall elect a member President -Elect no later than one year before the expiration date of the current President's term in office. The President -Elect shall assume the office of President upon expiration of the current President's term. Prior to the assumption of office, the President -Elect shall in all other regards function as a Vice - President as described below, except the President -Elect shall be a non-voting rf0hOtftfd into the public rewrd in connection with "m P2 - Y on 5/x- a! Waiter Foeman 01 � �9W clerk the Executive Committee. If the the board member elected President -Elect already is an officer, he or she shall remain in such office at the same time he or she is President -Elect. Vice -President: The Board shall elect at least one and not more than three Vice -Presidents, not including the President -Elect, if any. If the Board elects more than on Vice -President, by such election one shall be designated First Vice -President, another as the Second Vice - President and so on. He or she shall be the second, third or fourth respective officer in the chain of command, and shall accept and perform the duties and exercise the power of the President in his or her absence. A fourth Vice -President shall be the President -Elect once such Board member is elected President -Elect. Secretary: The Secretary is the next officer in the chain of command. In the absence of the President and any Vice -President, he/she shall accept and perform the duties and exercise the power of the President. The Secretary shall ensure that all minutes and records are properly kept and are available for corporate purposes. Treasurer: The Treasurer is the final officer in the chain of command. In the absence of the President, Vice -President and Secretary he/she shall accept and perform the duties and exercise the power of the President. The Treasurer will be responsible for all reports pertaining to the fiscal affairs of the Corporation and shall be custodian of all funds that the Corporation might receive. Section 6.03 — Term of Office The President shall be elected by the Board for a term of two years and shall serve until a successor is elected and takes office. All other officers shall serve two year terms, except the President -Elect who shall be President -Elect for at least one year. Section 6.04 — Resignation Any officer may resign at any time by giving written notice to the Board, and such resignation shall take effect at the time specified therein or, if no such time.is specified, upon acceptance by the Board.. Section 6.05 —Vacancies A vacancy in any office due to death, resignation, removal or otherwise may be — filled by the Board for the unexpired portion of the term. Submitted into the public record in conrmcdon with on y G- bl Walter Foeman City clerk 0t- 259 Section 6.06 — Removal Any officer elected or appointed by the Board may be removed from office, with or without cause, whenever in the judgment of the Board the best interests of the Corporation shall be so served. Section 6.07 — Compensation Compensation, if any, for the officers of the Corporation shall be set by the Board in its sole discretion. Article 7.00 — Financial Affairs Section 7.01— Audit and Bookkeeping All books and records of the Corporation, and all funds thereof, shall be managed as may be required from time to time by applicable law. Section 7.02 — Fiscal Year The fiscal year of this Corporation shall begin on July 1 of each year. Article 8.00 — Rules of Order "Roberts Rule of Order", as revised, shall be the parliamentary authority for all matters of procedure not specifically covered by these Bylaws. Article 9.00 — Amendments These Bylaws may be amended, revised, repealed, or rescinded by a two-thirds (2/3) vote at any meeting of the Board. Article 10.00 — Corporate Seal The Corporate Seal shall bear the words "MIANO CHILDRENS MUSEUM, INC." which shall be between two concentric circles, and on the inside of the inner circle shall be the words "Florida, CORPORATION NOT FOR PROFIT"' and the figures "1983", an impression of such seal appearing below. Submitted into the public record in connection with iteM PZ -9 on y-sc _.c, Walter Foeman 01- 359 City Cleriz Raisdi an! Waves q/t8 MIAMI CHILDREN'S MUSEUM BOARD OF TRUSTEES Alan Potamkin Chairman Adolfo Henriques Wayne G. Kennedy Capital Campaign Co -Chairpersons Irma & Norman Braman Leadership Committee Madeleine & Micky Arison Donald Lefton Commissioner Bruno Barriero Peter Luria Representative Gus Barriero Martin Marguiles Dave Barry Jill & Robert Mark Sandy Batchelor Jorge Mas State Representative Elaine Bloom Pete Menendez Shepard Broad Mary Ann & Fred Messing Shelly & Steve Brodie Sister Jeanne O'Laughlin Governor Jeb & Columba Bush Eduardo Padron Betty Castor Leslie Pantin, Jr. Trudy & Paul Cejas Elizabeth & Edmund Parries William O. Cullom Mayor Alex Penelas Dean Colson Sherri & Gary Poliakoff Congressman Peter Deutsch Claudia Potamkin Al Dotson Linda & Wendell Ray Raul Valdes-Fauli Don Sadler Sheila & Lawrence Forman Representative Ron Saunders Pat Frost Karen & Alan Serure Jennifer & Sam Getz Senator Ronald A. Silver Denise & Marshall Glasser Ray Southern U.S. Senator Bob Graham Laurinda Spear Barbara & Fred Havenick Merrett R. Stierheim Florence Hecht Mark Stevens Gerri Helfman Dr. William M. Stokes Fred Hirt Xavier Suarez Sherrill W. Hudson Stanley Tate Charles & Lonnie Kantor Commissioner Arthur Teele, Jr. Mindy & Kenny Karl Feme & Daniel Toccin Wayne G. Kennedy Robert Traurig George Knox Judy & Sherwood Weiser Marc Kovens Harry Weitzer Richard Lampen Kelly & Seth Werner Kirk Landon Jody Wolfe Submitted into the public Dave Lawrence, Jr. Ellen & Louis Wolfson record in connection with RM fZ -y on q-N""a) Wafter Foeman City Cie" 01- 359 MIAMI CHILDREN'S MUSEUM BOARD OF DIRECTORS OFFICERS President :Richard Cohiin Levi & Cahlin, CPA President Emeritus: Samuel A. Terilli Attorney Ford & Harrison President Elect: Richard Lampen Executive Vice President & General Counsel New Valley Corporation Vice Presidents: Marianne Devine Vice President Bank of America Scott Leeds Leeds & Colby, PA Treasurer. Carlos E Bared Vice President/CFO Farm Stores Secretary Marilyn Gadinsky Publicist MEMBERS AT LARGE Jose Bared Lilia Garcia CO - CEO AirOps District Director, Life Skills & Magnet Schools Harvey Cohen Dade County Public Schools Consultant- Broadcast Wayne G Kennedy Jacqui Coyler Ethel & W George Kennedy Family Deputy Mgr -Operations Fdn. Lockheed Martin IMS Miami -Dade Wages Randall Lee Baptist Health Systems Michelle Diener CFO hotel discountcom Susan Meister Financial Management Adrienne Pardo Partner, Grennberg Traurig Elizabeth Parnes General Manager Xerox Business Systems James Parrish, Jr. President J.C. Parrish Consultants Ann E. Pope Development Manager Merrick Park - The Rouse Company Claudia Potamkin Community Activist Submitted into the public record In connection with Rem 1'z - q on - ,se, - o Walter Foeman City Clea 01- 359 DIRECTORY OF PROJECT PRINCIPALS THE MIAMI CHILDREN'S MUSEUM Applicant: Miami Children's Musuem 701 Arena Blvd Miami, Florida 33136 Telephone: (305) 373-5439 Facsimile: (305) 373-5431 Contact: Debbie Spiegelman Attorneys: Greenberg Traurig, P.A. 1221 Brickell Avenue Miami, Florida 33131 Telephone: (305) 579-0683 Facsimile: (305) 961-5683 Contact: Adrienne F. Pardo Architect: Arquitectonica 550 Brickell Avenue Miami, FI 33131 Telephone: (305) 372-1812 Facsimile: (305) 372-1175 Contact: Bernardo Fort -Brescia Louis St. Clair Landscape Architect: Traffic Consultant: Curtis & Rogers Design Studio, Inc. 2982 Grand Avenue, Suite 301 Coconut Grove, Florida 33133 Telephone: (305) 442-1774 Facsimile: (305) 445-9488 Contact: Richard Rogers Carr Smith Corradino 4055 N.W. 971' Avenue Miami, Florida Telephone: (305) 594-0735 Facsimile: (305) 594-0755 Surveyor: Manucy & Associates 4694 Palm Avenue Hialeah, Florida 33175 Telephone: (305) 821-1281 Facsimile: (305) 825-1705 Contact: Stevan Burton Project Manager: Peruyera & Associates 2800 Ponce De Leon Blvd, Suite 170 Coral Gables, Florida 33134 Telephone: (305)476-9699 Facsimile: (305) 476-9697 Contact: Rafael Peruyera MIAM I/PARDOA/1190628/p$p001 !. DOC/1 /22/01 Submi ted into the public record in connection with ftM p 2 " q on y >(, - Gt Walter Foema, City Clerk 01- 359 (fit#g of Aiaml- C^RLOS A. GIMENEZ CITY MANAGER Mr. Alan Potamkin, Chairman Board of Trustees Miami Children's Museum 701 Arena Boulevard Miami, FL 33136 Re: Miami Children's Museum on Watson Island Dear Mr. Potamkin: P.O. BOX 330706 MIAMI. FLORIDA 33233-0700 (306)416.1026 FAX (306) 400-60M3 1 am writing to confirnn the City's commitment to the Miami Children's Museum project to be located on Watson Island. On July 27, 2000, the City Commission adopted legislation directing the administration to identify a location for the Miami Children's Museum on Watson Island and to include the project as a priority in the ongoing effort to develop the island. To accomplish this, we are working aggressively to: • Finalize a site plan, • Expedite the Major Use Special Permit process, • Author a request to the State Board of'rrustees regarding compliance with the Watson Island deed restriction, and • Initiate negotiations for the required legal contracts between the City and the Miami Sports & Exhibition Authority (MSEA) and MSEA and the Museum. A schedule has been crafted to capture all of the details required during the pre -construction phase of development and to meet your goat of breaking ground by mid 2001. My stall is working closely with your interim director's project team to ensure the schedule is upheld. The vision for Watson Island creates a multifaceted development bringing together several exciting projects with unlimited "entertainment destination" potential. The Miami Children's Museum complements this goal and will therefore remain in the forefront of the City's efforts. Amenez City Manager CIIDBIARW/MJN c: Adolt"a Henriques, Capital Campaign Chairman Richard'Caltlin, President Deborah Spiegelman, Interim Executive Director Arleen Weintraub. Acting Director SubaUtted into the publie record In connection with itefn F - 4 On y -sG - D I 01- 359 Wafter Foeman Ci�,j CI^rk WATSON ISLAND POLICY PLAN Watson Island is an entirely man-made spoil island, located in Biscayne Bay, 86 acres in area, consisting of dredge material from Government Cut. Watson Island was originally deeded to the City of Miami by the State of Florida in 1919. The island has remained largely undeveloped for seventy years, serving primarily as open recreational space and a transportation terminal for seaplanes, helicopters, and an airship (until 1980). Additionally the island serves as home to a number of activities which serve to enhance the quality of life in the region, including a public marina and service facility, two boat clubs, a public Japanese garden, recreational fields, a small heliport, and a seaplane terminal. The future of the island will see the. enhancement and addition of public facilities within the areas outlined in this policy plan and consistent with the Miami Neighborhood Comprehensive Plan. It is the particular challenge of this plan to fashion a dear and compelling statement -of public purpose for Watson Island. Public purpose must embrace a diversity of interests; open space, recreation, maritime tourism, downtown, center -city neighborhoods, government and environmental. The ideal policy plan accommodates all of these interests with a balance that will be perceptible to the pn6lic in proper proportion. Finding, defining and balancing these "public purpose" interests would be for most plans, a very difficult task. For Watson Island the job has been simplified,. for one unique and compelling reason: FOR EIGHTY YEARS, THE PUBLIC HAS BEEN FREE TO ADOPT AND ADAPT WATSON ISLAND TO ITS NEEDS; MUCH AS IT SEES FIT. THE PATTERNS AND PATHWAYS OF PUBLIC USE AND THE MERITS OF THOSE USES ARE WELL ESTABLISHED AND UNDERSTOOD. AS A PROVING GROUND FOR PUBLIC PURPOSE, NO BETTER PROCESS CAN BE DEVISED. IT REMAINS TO TRACE THESE PATHWAYS OF PUBLIC USE TO FIND THOSE WHICH LEAD TO A USEFUL FUTURE AND THOSE WHICH HAVE TURNED AND FADED. SubrWtted into the public record in connection with 11w P-7- q on N - -2-%- 01 Walter Foeman City Clerk Oi- 3.59 96- .0 �� Watson Island's superior location and topography make it ideal for a broad range of public uses. Its proximity to this area's major population and commercial centers, to downtown Miami and it's neighborhoods, to Miami Beach, to the nation's busiest cruise ship terminal and its short distance to the airport have drawn sea and air transportation facilities to the island which additionally serves the major surface connection between mainland Miami and Miami Beach. For the same reasons, tourism and cultural facilities continue to see Watson Island as a desirable home for attractions and educational uses. Similarly, the Island's extended shoreline, large open spaces and shady vistas have encouraged passive recreational activities and more active water dependent uses including swimming and boating. Historically, these uses have flourished on the island and should enhanced and extended in keeping with the future needs of the community. Objectives for the public use and improvement of Watson island are: • Enhance and expand public use, particularly recreation and tourism. Individual recreation, attractions and educational facilities will need to generate and serve a local client base, as well as visitors. ♦ Attract a diversity of user groups. The broader the appeal, the greater the enterprises chance for success. ♦ Protect and enhance desirable existing patterns of public use. ♦ Enhance the island's natural and situational assets of views, water, and historic uses. ♦ Expand and improve the island's accessibility and interrelationship with the bay. ♦ Provide a -Use Program relevant to Downtown, Miami Beach, the Port of Miami, and Miami River maritime community's needs as well as regional resident recreational needs. ♦ Provide a public use and development program that will be economically self-sustaining. - ♦ Provide opportunities for additional attractions and educational venues on the island, bolstering both tourist destinations 6WONAN19 oriented cWftaV and recreation facilities in the area. reoDrd in connection with Items 12-0 on Waiter Foem 6 — 80 U 01- 35�'`�' SubR**d Wo the publle reem in conixeation with NM PZ -y on-�6-o Wafter Foeman City Clerk PUBLIC RECREATION & EDUCATION The plan places a major emphasis on preserving the island as a resource for recreation and public gathering by enhancing the popular and valuable large central open space and the Japanese Garden and by improving traditional public activities of viewing cruise boats and swimming. Expanding the public use of the island, an additional concept, can be accomplished through a number of planned educational, cultural and outdoor recreational venues in the future. PUBLIC SAFETY Watson Island is a resource to the entire community, as such, the opportunities for the enhancement to the public safety needs of the community are numerous. The Island will serve as a staging area for public safety programs in the future, such as special needs services for the visitor community, police helicopter support services and the continuation of the current US customs and immigration services current on the island. MARINE RECREATION Increasing demands for marina and organized boating activities from a rapidly growing population of boaters plus Watson Island's attractive and accessible shoreline makes the use of particularly the north and eastern shores for marinas, clubs, and boat launching -a _ natural activity to be enhanced. TRANSPORTATION SERVICES Historic use of Watson Island as a "jumping-off" point for travelers to the Bahamas, Keys, the Caribbean and, increasingly, other gold coast communities, has contributed a unique dimension to the image and function of the city. Steady and growing demand for these services 01- 359 96_ 80 makes it important to retain and enhance them, but in a more efficient and concentrated use of land. VISITOR AND TOURIST ATTRACTIONS The location of Watson Island encourages visitor and tourist uses. These include: seaplane and helicopter excursions, cruise ship observation and visits to the Japanese Gardens.The Watson Island Policy Plan proposes to retain those uses and to encourage the addition of new facilities, particularly those which complement existing uses and enhance the island's environment. The Land Use Plan Map is a generalized map that does not depict areas of less than 2 acres. Any activities and services, described in the plan, must be comfortably accommodated within the land use map designations currently in place on Watson Island. These include both recreational and commercial services, with the recreational services with the rec mationally designated area and the commercial services within the commercially designated area. All future development must be consistent with the Miami Comprehensive Neighborhood Plan under the categories of recreation and restricted commercial designations. Submitted into the public record in connection with item Pz- y on y -3k- o► Walter Foeman City Clerk 01- 359 96- 80 to City of Miami Biscayne Bay Brown House Watson Island Policy Plan Existing Land Use Biscayne Bay Miami Yacht Club Miami Outboa Club to Miami Beach Submitted into the public record in connection with item ?2 - `I On q -x - 01 Walter Foeman City Cleric 01- 359 Biscayne Bay Biscayne Bay Watson Island Policy Plan Land Use Plan Map Submitted into the public record in connection with item ?2-q on 01- 359 J-96-03 1/18/96 St,_.,titted into the public record in connection with Cal Rem pz-'1 on u'Xk-o� Wafter Foeman City Clerk '�."� RESOLUTION NO. 9 s . So �iT(i't A RESOLUTION, WITH ATTACHMENTS, APPROVING THE WATSON ISLAND POLICY. PLAN 1996; AND RESCINDING IN TOTO RESOLUTION NO: 89-199, ADOPTED FEBRUARY 23, 1989, AND ALL AMENDMENTS THERETO, WHICH APPROVED, IN PRINCIPLE, THE WATSON ISLAND MASTER PLAN 1989; DIRECTING THE CITY MANAGER TO PROCEED- TO PUBLISH SAID WATSON ISLAND POLICY PLAN 1996; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, the City Commission adopted Resolution No. 89-199 on February 23, 1989, approving, in principle, the Watson Island Master Plan 1989; and WHEREAS, the City Commission has subsequently amended said plan; and WHEREAS, numerous changes affecting Downtown Miami, Watson Island, and the Port of Miami have occurred during the nearly seven years since the initial approval, in principle, of the Watson Island Master Plan 1989; and WHEREAS, it is necessary and desirable to update the Watson Island Plan to reflect current conditions, provide the basis for implementation of such Plan's objectives and emphasize the Plan's role "as a statement of policy for the use of Watson Island, rather than a specific master plan of development; and ATTACHMENT (S)I CONTAINED 1. 01- 359 CITY COIrn SIGN MEETING OF JAN 2 5 1996 Bosoludon Na 96- 80 WHEREAS, the Miami Planning Advisory Board, at its meeting on January 17, 1996, Item No. 3, following an advertised hearing, adopted Resol-cation No. PAB 2-96 by a vote of nine to zero (9-0), RECOMMENDING APPROVAL of the -new Watson Island Policy Plan 1996; and WHEREAS, the City Commission after careful consideration of this matter deems it -advisable and in the best interest of the general welfare of the City of Miami and its inhabitants to approve the Watson Island Policy Plan 1996, as hereinafter set forth; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA: Section 1. The recitals and findings contained in the Preamble to this Resolution are hereby adopted by reference thereto and incorporated herein as if fully set forth in this Section. Section 2. Resolution No. 89-199, with attachments, adopted February 23, 1989, approving in principle the Watson Island Master Plan 1989, and all amendments thereto, are hereby rescinded in toto. Section 3. A new Watson Island Policy Plan 1996, in substantially the form attached hereto, is hereby approved, and Submitted into the public record in connection with O 1- 359 Item PZ -y on y� x -o► _ Walter Foeman .2 City Clerk 96- 80 the City Manager or his designee is hereby directed to publish said Plan. Section -4. This Resolution shall become effective immediately upon its adoption pursuant to law. PASSED AND ADOPTED this 25th day of January , 1996 STEPREN P. CLARK, MAYOR ATTEST: ale WALTER J. VO , CITY CLERK PREPARED AND APPROVED BY: C. /-I.. L E. MAX WT PUTY CITY A TORNEY APPROVED AS TO FORM AND CORRECTNESS: f le le A. OVINIt ONES,, III CITY A RNEY JEM/mis/W493 -3- Submitted into the publiC record in connection with item 1'`� on ate- o Walter Foeman. City Clerk 01- 359 9s- 80 THE MIAMI CHILDREN'S MUSUEM MAJOR USE SPECIAL PERMIT PROJECT DESCRIPTION ARTICLE II. Project Description A. Zoning Ordinance No. 11000 1. Section 1304.2.1 2. Section 1702.2.1 3. Section 1702.2.2 4. Section 1702.2.3 Application forms; supplementary materials General Report Major Use Special Permit Concept Plan Development Impact Study Subrrtitted into the public record In connection with JIM 2-4 on 4-x-01 ®� - 3 5 Waiter 1=oeman Cita Cleric MIAMI CHILDREN'S MUSEUM, INC MAJOR USE SPECIAL PERMIT Project Description (1) Section 1304.1.1 Application forms; supplementary materials (a) Statements of ownership and control of the proposed development of activity. The disclosure of ownership and ownership affidavit are provided in Article I (b) Statement describing in detail the character and intended use of the development or activity. Children's museums are magical places where learning and play join together, providing children of all ages (birth to age 12) with an Avenue of creative expression and confidence -building. Children's museums are outstanding early childhood educational vehicles where cognitive and developmental learning take place for children from birth to age five. Children's museums play an important role in the social fabric of their communities, bringing children and families together to build bridges and celebrate diversity. Children's museums provide an imaginative environment that encourages each child to learn and appreciate the world at his or her own pace, pursuing his or her own interests, among a rich assortment of experiences and learning styles. Children's museums are hands-on learning environments where visitors discover by doing. Children's museums are vital recreational and educational resources for children, families and the community. Miami, Dade County and the entire South Florida region have enjoyed the offerings of one of the country's premier children's museums for the past seventeen years: the Miami Youth Museum (n/k/a the Miami Children's Museum "Children's Museum.") Through the Children's Museum's innovative permanent exhibitions and outreach programs, and a multitude of traveling exhibitions, the Children's Museum has enlightened and delighted more than 1.5 million visitors thus far in its history. Moreover, the Children's Museum has provided the community with an important cultural and educational resource, uniquely tailored and accessible to the diverse and special needs E populations of this most cosmopolitan of American urban areas. In close collaboration 8LL, with the Miami -Dade County Public School System, Head Start, Miami -Dade County °V U Public Library Association, Metro Dade Housing Agency (formerly HUD) and other' community resources, the Children's Museum has carried the concepts of hands-on F learning outside its walls to schools and public venues close to the homes of those who 0 'b otherwise otherwise might never have the chance to visit a museum. - S , N The Children's Museum will continue and expand upon the solid foundation and mission a of the Miami Youth Museum: to open its doors to children of all ages and backgrounds, i m 01- 359 their .families, and educators for multi -sensory, participatory discovery. The new museum will be a place where children from birth to age 12 can learn and play, discover and explore, be excited and challenged, all in a hands-on, multi -faceted environment. Interactive exhibits reinforced by in -museum and outreach programs plus interdisciplinary learning materials will all relate to the arts, sciences, history, humanities, careers and life experiences, particularly as encountered in South Florida. The new Museum will include 53,000 square feet for the following: 22,000 square feet of exhibit space; Eight galleries filled with permanent and temporary exhibits; Multi -use meeting space rooms; Classrooms; A Parent/Teacher Resource Center; An educational gift shop; A 200 -seat multiple function auditorium/performance space specially designed to accommodate the needs of performers with disabilities; An outdoor exhibition/dining area that extends the Children's Museum beyond its walls; Early childhood development activities for children ages' birth to five and their parents; On-site and outreach educational programs for grades K-6; and mentorship and volunteer opportunities for teens and adults. Exhibits: Exhibits are the chief means by which the Children's Museum will give visitors the opportunity for self-discovery, enrichment and maturation while they simultaneously explore, share and create. The overall exhibit theme will feature South Florida and its unique attributes. The element of water, either literally or figuratively, will be added to the exhibits where possible. Since water -- for recreation, agriculture, tourism and transportation -- plays such an integral role in South Florida, it is a crucial element to weave together the Children's Museum's many parts. There are three themes that will be represented through out the new Children's Museum. They are: community, communications, and culture. The concept of "community" will be used to create a hierarchy of environments for children and families to explore together from the child's perspective -- from the home to the neighborhood to the global community and, ultimately, to outer space. The "Kidscape Village" gallery will encompass such child -sized, interactive community features as the Baptist Health & Wellness Center for exploring health and fitness, a Publix Supermarket and Food Sources Exhibit for understanding nutrition and food a 45 P g sources, a kid -sized Bank of America to learn about money and exchange, and a Miami .c, 3 o E (5 fire and police exhibit focused on safety and prevention, and a television studio.a a) The Music and Art Galleries will provide visitors with the opportunity to express U themselves through the arts, writing and music while learning about the importance and.� 3 power of communication. Different cultures will be represented in these exhibition c galleries and visitors will have the opportunity to learn about the arts and music from c? many different nationalities. 'N 2 I -e�- .08 01- 35Y �- The "Port of Miami" -- a place of water-based commerce, a hub of trade and an important embarkation point for travel and adventure -- will serve as the backdrop for exhibits that explore multi-culturalism. The "Ports of Call" exhibit will focus on the music, clothing, food and people of the different cultures associated with South Florida. The "Kid's Bridge" exhibit, which has traveled the country under the auspices of the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service, will find its permanent home at the Miami Children's Museum. "Kid's Bridge" deals in creative and challenging ways with issues of intolerance and conflict -resolution. Early Childhood Center: A 1994 Carnegie report, entitled "Starting Points," emphasized that the first three years of a child's life are crucial for proper emotional, physical, social and intellectual development. It is during this period that 90 percent of the brain's growth occurs. Focusing attention on the early years of life saves tremendously in later costs to society. Child development specialists confirm that children's museums provide learning opportunities that cannot exist in schools or other formal settings. Museums are places where children approach new ideas in their own way at their own pace, building self-esteem through their own successes. Museums are also neutral environments where parents and educators can work together to understand the early childhood development process. The Children's Museum is committed to providing children between birth and age five with a strong developmental foundation. It will offer observational, active and cooperative learning opportunities, along with guided discovery. Early childhood programming will include unique environments, programs and materials designed to excite the senses of the Children's Museum's youngest visitors and to help them reach their full potential. Among the exhibits, toddlers will have their own special safe and secure place inside the Children's Museum, entitled "Under the Sea," where they can role-play and explore new materials through a variety of multi -sensory manipulatives. The Children's Museum will continue its early childhood class for parents and their children, "Tot Time," which has received the Kid's Crown award for the best preschool program in Dade County from Parenting Magazine. Early childhood programming fulfills the Children's Museum's objective of ensuring that children will enter school ready to learn. Programs: To complement the concepts conveyed in its exhibits and enhance the curiosity and creativity of its visitors, the Children's Museum will continue to offer participatory education programs that are designed to stimulate understanding through involvement for school-age children. The Children's Museum's programs will include:. field trips for public and private school students, camps, scout troops and other groups; environmental and outdoor programs; puppetry, theater, music and dance a C; performances; lectures and workshops for parents and educators; classes with artists in 0 a `� u� v residence; special events; and much more, offered both at the Children's Museum and �- throughout the community. O c C CO C p o 3 In response to community needs, the Children's Museum will have an innovative c Parent/Teacher Resource Center. The Center will contain a wealth of print, multi -media ,4 and computer materials to build upon the learning, which takes place in the exhibits. P Materials will address family issues, parenting education and child development, among CO CL 3 01- 359 other topics. The Center also will offer age-appropriate projects and activities that parents and teachers can replicate in the home or classroom. Information will be tri- lingual whenever possible, and adaptable to different learning styles, cultures and backgrounds. Auditorium: Many of the programs will take place in a versatile, state-of-the-art 200 - seat auditorium. In addition to accommodating the Children's Museum's in-house theater company, Fantasy Theater Factory, it will be a reasonably -priced venue for community and special needs theater productions, local and touring musical recitals, touring solo artists, dance performances by small companies, film, lectures and community meetings. This will be the first auditorium in the region to meets the specific needs of South Florida's disabled population. The Children's Museum's own programs will utilize the space extensively for parent lectures, special events, workshops with performers, Free Friday Nights, family programs, movement and drama classes, summer camps, and multi -cultural festivals. The space will also serve as an exhibition area to enlighten children about what happens "behind the scenes" at the theater. The auditorium is being designed with the utmost flexibility; seating will not be permanent and the stage will be moveable. Educational Resource: The Children's Museum supplements the traditional classroom education. All of the exhibitions have been developed in concert with the Miami Dade County School curriculum and meet the Sunshine State Standards. Parenting Lecture/Workshop Series: presented monthly featuring guest speakers that deal with pertinent issues of raising healthy children who love learning. VIP Program (Very Important Potential) provides scholarship admission to the Children's Museum and its programs for those families who otherwise would not be able to participate. Parent/teacher Resource Center shall be open to all residents as a resource for services in our city. Residents shall be able to visit the center without admission to MCM. Parents will also learn classroom skills they can use with their children, regardless of their own skill level. Family Destination: and Tourist Attraction: There are over 350 children's museums through out the United States. Children's museums attract families and thus Watson Island will be a family destination. Coupled with the Parrot Jungle, Watson Island will become the premiere family destination site in Miami -Dade County. Strong Economic Value: The City of Miami will benefit from the direct and in -direct economic value, of the projected 250,000 annual visitors, that the Miami Children's Museum will bring to the Watson Island site. Studies indicate that the family market which the Miami Children's Museum will attract spend more dollars per person than the average "museum visitor." Additionally the City of Miami will dramatically benefit from the favorable publicly and positive image created for the City by the building of a world- class children's museum in the City of Miami. 4 01- 359 Benefits to a retail -mixed use development: Children's Museums offer a number of important benefits to a retail or mixed-use development: 1. Children's museums draw substantially higher levels of visitors per square foot of space than traditional museums. 2. Miami Children's Museum will be oriented for the 2 —12 year old, who are the key to the growing retail market. Children will be accompanied by their parents and/or grandparents who will spend significant dollars on the child. 3. Children's museums, like no other facility, attract the family market, which currently shops in suburban malls. 4. Children's museums offer after school and evening programs thereby attracting early evening visitors to Watson Island. Mission: The Miami Children's Museum is a non-profit educational institution. We open our doors to children of all ages, their families, child-care providers and educators for multi -sensory, participatory discovery. The Children's Museum offers exhibitions, programs, and learning materials related to the arts, science, history, humanities, careers and life experiences. The Children's Museum provides opportunities to meet the needs of children in all socio-economic, physical, emotional and educational levels in our multi -cultural community. The Children's Museum's sensitivity to and knowledge of South Florida's multi- cultural audience is reflected in the staff composition, educational content and programming. Visitors are encouraged to make choices, imagine, create, pretend and play together. The Children's Museum is dedicated to enriching children's lives by fostering a love of learning and appreciation of their own unique talents and skills. (c) General location map, showing relation of the site or activity for which special permit is sought to major streets, schools, existing utilities, shopping areas, important physical features in and adjoining the project or activity and the like. The following exhibits are included with the Major Use Special Permit Application: .� (1) Area Context Map/Site Aerial: Map of the project area indicating buildings and their functions that surround the m iJ site. (2) Location Map: Map of the surrounding street system c 3 indicating the project location. z7 (3) Aerial: Aerial photograph of the surrounding area A including project site. (d) A site plan containing the title of the project and the names of o the project planner and developer, date, and north arrow and, 5 01- 359 based on an exact survey of the property drawn to a scale of sufficient size to show: The general information requested is shown on the Context Plan and Ground Floor Plan, under Tab 6 of the Supporting Documents. The site plan includes the following: (1) Boundaries of the project, any existing streets, buildings, watercourses, easements and section lines; The boundaries of the project and the location of existing streets and easements are shown on the Survey located under Tab 5 of the Supporting Documents. (2) Exact location of all buildings and structures; The exact location of the property is shown on the Survey under Tab 5 of the Supporting Documents. The location of the building to be constructed is shown on the Site Plan, under Tab 6 of the Supporting Documents. (3) Access and traffic flow and how vehicular traffic will be separated from pedestrian and other types of traffic; (4) (5) (6) A detailed analysis of the site access and traffic flow is provided in the Traffic Impact Analysis located under Tab 2 of the Supporting Documents. Off-street parking and off-street loading areas; Parking will be provided within a surface parking lot with 378 parking spaces, which will support the South Side of Watson Island, excluding the future commercial development. Recreational facilities locations; See description on Pages 1 - 4 above. Screens and buffers; Submitted into the pubr'ie record in connection with item on Walter Foeman City Clerk 01- 959 6 Landscaped areas are indicated on the Architectural and Landscape Plans located under Tab 6 of the Supporting Documents. (7) Refuse collections areas; Museum activity will generate a low volume of refuse. Refuse collection area is indicated on the Architectural Plans located under Tab 6 of the Supporting Documents. (8) Access to utilities and points of utilities hookups; The Miami Children's Museum will connect to the upgraded existing water and sewer facilities abutting the north property boundary as indicated in Tab 5. (e) Tabulations of total gross acreage in the project and the percentages thereof proposed to be devoted to: (1) The various permitted uses; performing arts center, museums, art galleries, exhibition spaces, and parks. Building 33,000 square footprint Lease area: 1.5 acres (1) Ground coverage by structures; Ground coverage by the structures is 53 % of the total 1.5 acre area. (f) Tabulation showing the following: (1) The derivation of numbers of off-street parking and off-street loading spaces shown in (d) above. The total number of off-street parking spaces required is 142 spaces and the total number of spaces provided in the City's parking lot will be 421. Derivation of the number of off-street parking is shown on the Architectural Plan Sheet located under Tab 6. The Miami Children's Museum will share a parking lost with other uses in Watson Island. (2) Total project density in dwelling units per acre. Submitted into the public Not Applicable. record In connection with Item _P2 -Y on -.'Y,- of Walter Foeman 01- 3 5 9'� Clerr (g) If common facilities are to be provided for the development, statements as to how such common facilities are to be provided and permanently maintained. The Children's Museum shall maintain all facilities and landscaping of grounds within its leased area. (h) Storm drainage and sanitary sewer plans. Storm drainage, water distribution, waste water and solid waste generation provisions exist on site as identified under Tab 5 of the Supporting Documents. (i) Architectural definitions for buildings in the development; exact number of dwelling units, sizes, and types, together with typical floor plans of each type. There are no dwelling units associated with this project. (j) Plans for signs, if any. Building identification signage shall exist; directional signage shall be the responsibility of the City of Miami. (k) Landscaping plan, including types, sizes and locations of vegetation and decorative shrubbery, and showing provisions for irrigation and future maintenance. All landscape plans are located under Tab 6 of the Supporting Documents. (I) Plans for recreation facilities, if any, including location and general description of buildings for such use. The entire project is a recreational facility as described above. (m) Such additional data, maps, plans, or statements as may be required for the particular use or activity involved. The drawings submitted with this application are located under o W o Tab 6 of the Supporting Documents. ''1 E L ' t_:) (n) Such additional data as the applicant may believe is pertinent to the proper consideration of the site and development plan. 8 � a Z N 8 t 01- 359 OD Drawings, maps, and renderings are under Tab 6 of the Supporting Documents. 2. Section 1702.2.1 General Report. (1) Property ownership and beneficial interest within the boundaries of the area proposed for Major Use Special Permit. Statement of Ownership and beneficial interest within the boundaries of the area proposed for Major Use Special Permit are provided in Article I. (2) The nature of the unified interest or control. The nature of unified interest or control is indicated in Article 1. (3) Survey of the proposed area showing property lines and ownership. A copy of the Survey is included under Tab 5 of the Supporting Documents. (4) Map of existing features, including streets, alleys, easements, utilities lines, existing land use, general topography, and physical features. The existing site features and utility lines are shown on the Boundary Survey of the property located under Tab 5. (5) Materials to demonstrate the relationship of the elements listed in (4) preceding to surrounding area characteristics. The Drawings Submitted with this Application are located under Tab 6 of the Supporting Documents. (6) Existing zoning and adopted comprehensive plan Ec designations for the area on and around the lands proposed a v U for Major Use Special Permit. a L v Watson Island is an entirely man-made spoil island, located in c 3 Biscayne Bay. Watson Island encompasses 86 acres consisting of dredge material from Government Cut. Watson Island was N originally deeded in 1919 to the City of Miami by the State of E Florida. The Island has remained largely undeveloped for over ' 3 s )ml 9 01- 359 K31 4. eighty years. It has primarily been a recreational space and transportation terminal for seaplanes and helicopters. Additionally the Island serves as home to a number of activities, which serve to enhance the quality of life in the region, including a public marina and service facility, two boat clubs, a public Japanese garden, recreational fields, a heliport, and a seaplane terminal. The future of the Island will see the enhancement and additional public facilities within the areas outlined in the policy plan that is consistent with the Miami Neighborhood Comprehensive Plan. The existing zoning designation is Parks. Section 1702.2.2 Major Use Special Permit Concept Plan. (a) Relationships of the concept plan to surrounding existing and proposed future uses, activities, systems, and facilities (transportation, recreation, view corridors, pedestrian systems, service systems and similar uses. Article II contains a written narrative of this project outlining proposed uses, activities and architectural character. This narrative also contains descriptions of the project's relationship to traffic, pedestrian movements, and transportation access. Building elevations, sections and perspectives showing the proposed materials, vertical profile and height, and orientation to streets are included in the drawings submitted with this Application. The list of drawings submitted is found under Tab 6 of the Supporting Documents. (b) Existing zoning and adopted comprehensive plan principles and designations. This project conforms to the Parks zoning district designation for this property. The comprehensive plan future land use designation conforms to the land use designation currently in effect for this property. Section 1702.2.3 Developmental Impact Study. Q. 8 `. c s (a) A traffic analysis shall be submitted for an area within - LL - approximately 1/4 mile of the site, or an area including the o 3 major intersections to be impacted by the site, whichever is -E- larger. larger. -2� The Traffic Impact Analysis is included under Tab 2 of the M 8 Supporting Documents. W m 10 01- 359 (b) Economic impact data shall be provided, including estimates for construction costs, construction employment, and permanent employment and shall demonstrate that the proposed development is favorable to the economy, public services, environment and housing supply of the City. The Economic Impact Study is included under Tab 4 of the Supporting Documents. (c) A Housing Impact Assessment. Not applicable. (d) A description of proposed energy conservation measures shall be provided, including only those measures that are proposed in addition to the minimum requirements in State Energy Code. Architecturally, the building envelope will be comprised of glass and the roof. Tinted glass will be used throughout the building. Electrically, all exterior and landscape lighting will be controlled by means of time clocks and photocell switches. Energy saving lamps, ballasts and fixtures are being considered at cores and public spaces. (e) Historic Buildings There are no existing historic structures located on the property. (f) Environmental Zone The Property is not located within an environmental zone. Submitted into the public record in connection with itffn P2-4 on Walter Foeman 01- 359 City 59City clerk i HE MIAMI CHILDREN'S MUSUEM MAJOR USE SPECIAL PERMIT SUPPORTING DOCUMENTS ARTICLE III. Supporting Documents Tab 1 Minority Construction Employment Plan Tab 2 Traffic Impact Analysis Tab 3 Site Utility Study Tab 4 Economic Impact Study Tab 5 Survey of Property Tab 6 Architectural Plans SubaNtted Into the puNIC record In connection with Iwp2-q on Wafter Foeman 01- 359 City Clerk THE MIAMI CHILDREN'S MUSUEho MAJOR USE SPECIAL PERMIT MINORITY CONSTRUCTION EMPLOYMENT PLAN Submitted into the public record in connection with ftm 2" V on 51-16-61 Walter Foeman 01- 359 City Clefk MINORITY CONSTRUCTION EMPLOYMENT PLAN It is the policy of the Applicant to base its employee hiring and promotions, as well as its vendor and contractor hiring, on merit, qualifications and competency and that its personnel practices will not be influenced by an applicant's or employee's race, color, place of birth, religion, national origin, sex, sexual orientation, age, marital status, veteran and handicapped status. One of the rhanagement duties of the Applicant's principals is to ensure that the following personnel practices are being satisfied: 1. Take every necessary affirmative action to attract and retain qualified employees, regardless of race, color, place of birth, religion, national original, sex, sexual orientation, age, marital status, veteran and handicapped status. 2. Maintain equitable principles in the recruitment, hiring, training, compensation and promotion of employees. 3. Monitor and review personnel practices to guarantee that equal opportunities are being provided to all employees, regardless of race, color, place of birth, religion, national origin, sex, sexual orientation, age, marital status, veteran and handicapped status. The Applicant is committed to take affirmative action and aggressively pursue activities that will serve to enable all employees, vendors and contractors opportunities for employment. Specifically, the Applicant shall utilize the following to achieve the above -referenced Policy: 1. RECRUITMENT/ADVERTISING All contractor and/or employment advertising will include a statement of Equal Employment Opportunity. 2. HIRING PROCEDURES All positions will be filled without regard to race, color, religion, sex or national c LL origin. The Applicant is dedicated to a policy of equal employment opportunities'' m for minorities. 3 3. PROMOTION PROCEDURES N E The Applicant maintains equitable principles in the promotion of employees. The Miami -Dade County community can only improve if the lifestyles of every single ` 01- 359 i disadvantaged group in the community is advanced. We will continually monitor and review personnel and contractor employment practices to guarantee that equal opportunities are being provided to all employees, vendors or contractors regardless of race, color, place of birth, religion, national origin, sex, sexual orientation, age, marital status, veteran and handicapped status. 4. UTILIZATION OF LOCAL MINORITY BUSINESSES The Applicant will endeavor to utilize Black Minority and Women -owned firms. Furthermore, it will require all of its contractors to also solicit and utilize to the fullest extent possible minority and women -owned subcontractors and vendors. Submitted into the publlC record In connection with Item P- Y on 4- ab. o 1 Wafter Foeman City Clerk 2 01- 359 • :: W 01 Traffic Impact Study for Watson Island's Miami Children's Museum Prepared for: Miami Children's Museum The Miami Arena 701 Arena Boulevard Miami, FL 33136 Prepared by: CARR SMITH CORRADINO 5200 NW 33rd Avenue, Suite 203 Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33309 Submitted into the public record in connection with rim 2- on %4->4-0A Walter Foeman City Clerk 01- 359 TRAFFIC IMPACT STUDY FOR THE CHILDREN'S MUSEUM ON WATSON ISLAND Prepared for: The Children's Museum The Miami Arena 701 Arena Boulevard Miami, FL 33136 Prepared by: Carr Smith Corradino 5200 NW 33rd Avenue, Suite 203 Fort Lauderdale, FL 33309 October 2000 Submitted into the public record in connection with ffm p2 - y on -,,-&-o) Walter Foeman City Clerk 01-- 359 TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVESUMMARY........................................................................................................................................................ ES -1 Existing (1999) Traffic Performance.................................................................................................. ES -1 Future (2003) Traffic Performance..................................................................................................... ES -1 Conclusions......................................................................................................................................... ES -1 INTRODUCTION............................................................................................................................................................................ I TRAFFICANALYSIS METHODOLOGY..................................................................................................................................... I TrafficPerformance.................................................................................................................................. 1 Levelof Service Standard......................................................................................................................... 4 StudyLocations........................................................................................................................................ 1 EXISTING (1999) TRAFFIC PERFORMANCE............................................................................................................................. 4 FUTURE (2003) TRAFFIC PERFORMANCE WITHOUT PROJECT.......................................................................................... 5 BackgroundTraffic Growth...................................................................................................................... 5 ApprovedProjects..................................................................................................................................... 6 FUTURE (2003) TRAFFIC CONDITIONS WITH PROJECT........................................................................................................ 6 TripGeneration......................................................................................................................................... 7 Trip Distribution and Assignment ............................ ................................................................................. Traffic Performance With Project............................................................................................................. 8 Conclusions............................................................................................................................................... 9 RECOMMENDATIONSFOR IMPROVEMENTS......................................................................................................................... 9 SUMMARY..................................................................................................................................................................................... 9 APPENDIX A: Traffic Counts APPENDIX B: Calculation of Traffic Growth Rates Submitted into the public record in connection with Ref P2 - y on _ . of Walter Foeman City Cleric Children's Museum Traffic Impact Study 01- 3591. G:\2772\ch-museum\ch-museum report.DOC LIST OF FIGURES Figure l: Location of the Project Facilities in Watson Island.................................................................. 2 Figure 2: Regional Roadway Network Serving Watson Island................................................................ 3 LIST OF TABLES Table ES -1: Existing (1999) Traffic Performance................................................................................. ES -1 Table ES -2: Future (2003) Traffic Performance with Project................................................................ ES -2 Table 1: Existing (1999) Traffic Performance..............................................................................................4 Table 2: Year 2003 Background Traffic Volume Projections......................................................................6 Table 3: Future (2003) Traffic Performance Without Project Trips.............................................................6 Table 4: Yearly Attendance at Children's Museums.................................................................................... 7 Table 5: Estimate of Yearly Attendance Trend.................................................................................................. 7 Table 6: Projections of Daily Attendance.......................................................................................................... 8 Table 7: Project Trip Assignment................................................................................................................. 8 Table 8: Future (2003) Traffic Performance With Project Trips.................................................................. 9 Submitted into the pubffc record In connection with Itt Pz - y on L(-.*- o I Wafter Foeman City Cleric Children's Museum Traffic Impact Study 01— 3 5 9i October 2000 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The purpose of this study is to identify the traffic impacts associated with the development of the Children's Museum (Project) on Watson Island. This report will be included in the Project's Major Use Special Permit (MUSP) application. Existing (1999) Traffic Performance Table ES -1 summarizes the traffic performance on the regional transportation network serving the Project, as observed in 1999: Table ES -1: Existing (1999) Traffic Performance Facility Location 1999 AADT Maximum Service Volume at LOS D* Level of Service MacArthur Causeway (I-395) East of Ba shore Dr. 69,000 101,600 B Dolphin Expressway (S.R. 836) West of I-95 148,500 138,600 E I-95 North of I-395 191,500 173,200 E 1-95 South of I-395 133,500 138,600 D U.S. 1 (Biscayne Boulevard) North of I-395 37,000 29,900 F U.S. 1 (Biscayne Boulevard) South of I-395 43,500 56,200 D U.S. 441 (S.R. 7) North of Dolphin Expy 26,000 32,500 D U.S. 441 (S.R. 7) South of Dolphin Ex 13,000 32,500 C *Source: FDOT's 1998 Level of Service Handbook, Table 5-4 Table ES -1 indicates that most facilities operate within acceptable performance (LOS D). The following facilities, however, currently operate at LOS E or F: ■ Dolphin Expressway West of I-95 ■ 1-95 North of 1-395 ■ Biscayne Boulevard North of I-395 Future (2003) Traffic Performance Table ES -2 describes the expected traffic volumes and traffic performance at the study locations. The levels of service will remain unchanged in the future, with or without the Project trips. Conclusions Most transportation facilities serving the Project currently operate at LOS D or better. The exceptions are the Dolphin Expressway West of I-95 (LOS E), I-95 North of I-395 (LOS E) and Biscayne Boulevard north of I-395 (LOS F). In the future, the performance will remain the same. Further, the Project trips will not contribute to worsen the traffic performance of those facilities. The facilities operating poorly are physically constrained and no recommendations for improvement are provided. Submitted Into the public record in connecytioon ^ with ism i'? .- on Walter Fceman City Cierk Children's Museum Traffic Impact Study C A ES 1 October 2000 J J Table ES -2: Future (2003) Traffic Performance With Project Facility Location Background Year 2003 AADT Project Total Level of Service MacArthur Causeway (I-395) East of Watson Isl. 71,845 77 71,922 B Dolphin Expressway (S.R. 836) West of 1-95 154,644 249 154,893 E 1-95 North of 1-395 199,412 189 199,601 E I-95 South of 1-395 138,948 86 139,034 D U.S. 1 (Biscayne Boulevard) North of 1-395 45,336 163 38,699 D U.S. 1 (Biscayne Boulevard) South of 1-395 42,727 43 45280 D U.S. 441 (S.R. 7) North of Dolphin Expy. 27,128 26 27,154 D U.S. 441 (S.R. 7) South of Dolphin Expy 13,528 26 13,554 C Submitted into the public record in connection with Wafter Foeman City Clerk Children's Museum Traffic Impact Study 01- 3 5 9 ES -2 October 2000 INTRODUCTION The purpose of this study is to identify the traffic impacts associated with the development of the Children's Museum (Project) on Watson Island. This report will be included in the Project's Major Use Special Permit (MUSP) application. The Museum will consist of approximately 50,000 square feet of total space, which will include exhibit areas and offices for staff. Auxiliary units will include a small cafeteria and an area for special events. These auxiliary services are provided for exclusive use by the Museum's visitors. The location of the Project within Watson Island and the regional location of Watson Island in Miami -Dade County are shown on Figures 1 and 2. This report will be included in the Project's Major Use Special Permit (MUSP) application. Presented first in the report is an analysis of the existing traffic conditions in the study area. This is followed by an analysis of future traffic conditions in 2003. Future conditions are analyzed separately with and without Project traffic. The purpose of the separate analyses is to determine, if any, specific impacts to the transportation network caused by the Project trips. TRAFFIC ANALYSIS METHODOLOGY Study Locations Traffic performance is calculated at the following eight locations: ■ MacArthur Causeway (I-395) East of Bayshore Drive ■ Dolphin Expressway (S.R. 836) West of I-95 ■ I-95 North of I-395 ■ I-95 South of 1-395 ■ U.S. 1 (Biscayne Boulevard) North of I-395 ■ U.S. 1 (Biscayne Boulevard) South of I-395 ■ U.S. 441 (S.R. 7) North of the Dolphin Expressway • U.S. 441 (S.R. 7) South of the Dolphin Expressway Traffic Performance Calculation Level of service (LOS) is the traffic performance measure generally accepted in traffic analysis. Levels of service range from LOS A (free flow with negligible delays) to LOS F (heavily congested with long delays). Intermediate conditions are represented by LOS B, LOS C, LOS D and LOS E. Because of its location and purpose, the Project is likely to attract long-distance, regional trips, rather than local trips. As such, it is deemed appropriate to measure levels of service at regional transportation facilities serving the Project site. Further, a substantial portion of the trips served by the project will also be spread during the day, with very little concentration during the peak hours. In view of the above, levels of service are measured on a daily basis at regional facilities, mainly Interstates and U.S. highways. More specifically, traffic counts are based on Annual Average Daily Traffic (AADT) basis provided by the Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT). Submitted into the publlC record in connection with Item P.24 on Walter Foer;lar, Children's Museum Traffic Impact Study October 2000 01— 35 c; , 9ta -Waml :shores ^JIN yrs! $E t[ 934- Niy r"Sr NLS` 691.1 I.ettle Rivet Pkwy g � = r^ a LL q Q ' m x NW 54th SE � 4 a rQ w � � a 27. -- N i 9° N'LV 2Grn sr, M iami IV rare I.ettle Rivet Pkwy g � = r^ a LL q Q ' m record In connection with itm P2 , '! on—y- A/k - 0/ Waiter Foer nn a Watson Island City Figure Project Vicinity 01— 359 � 1 A! ti � t _ a record In connection with itm P2 , '! on—y- A/k - 0/ Waiter Foer nn a Watson Island City Figure Project Vicinity 01— 359 � N.T.S. /{ veer 1 angle Submitted into the pubic record in connection with item 1'2,41 on Le't O1 Wafter Foeman Children's Museum/Watson Island Figure Project Location 1 2 Level of service is calculated based on recommendations contained in FDOT's 1998 Level of Service Handbook, popularly known as the LOS Manual. The LOS Manual replicates the procedures recommended in the Transportation Research Board's Highway Capacity Manual. The Highway Capacity Manual is the guiding document for analyses of level of service in transportation engineering. In particular, Table 5-4 (Generalized Annual Average Daily Volumes for Florida's Urbanized Areas) of the LOS Manual is used for the analyses. Level of Service Standard The results of level of service calculations are compared against the established standards to determine the adequacy of traffic performance. Specifically, the overall service standard for the study area, as specified in the LOS Manual is LOS D. The LOS Manual, however, allows the levels of service to fall below LOS D for constrained and backlogged roadways. Traffic studies submitted under the MUSP regulations, should conform to the Downtown Miami DRI (Development of Regional Impacts) regulations. The DRI determines that the following facilities, among others, are considered either physically or aesthetically constrained, and therefore are not subject to widening: ■ Interstate 95 (I-95) ■ Interstate 395 (I-395) ■ Dolphin Expressway (S.R. 836) ■ Biscayne Boulevard (U.S. 1) ■ Brickell Avenue (U.S. 1) • U.S. 441 (S.R. 7) As shown next, the above facilities comprise the majority of the study facilities. EXISTING (1999) TRAFFIC PERFORMANCE Traffic performance calculations were completed for the above locations. The counts were obtained from FDOT's 1999 Traffic Information compact disk data file. The counts and the resulting performance are summarized in Table 1. Table 1: Existing (1999) Traffic Performance Facility Location 1999 AADT Maximum Service Volume at LOS D* Level of Service MacArthur Causeway (I-395) East of Ba shore Dr. 69,000 101,600 B Dolphin Expressway (S.R. 836) West of 1-95 148,500 138,600 E I-95 North of I-395 191,500 173,200 E I-95 South of 1-395 133,500 138,600 D U.S. 1 (Biscayne Boulevard) North of I-395 37,000 29,900 F U.S. 1 (Biscayne Boulevard) South of I-395 43,500 56,200 D U.S. 441 (S.R. 7) North of Dolphin Expy. 26,000 32,500 D U.S. 441 (S.R. 7) South of Dolphin Expy 13,000 32,500 C *Source: FDOT's 1998 Level of Service Handbook, Table 5-4 Children's Museum Traffic Impact Study October 2000 SubrMttsd into the public record in connection Ron Z on Wafter Foeman 01- 359 City Clerlk4 Table 1 indicates that most facilities operate within acceptable performance (LOS D). The following facilities, however, currently operate at LOS E or LOS F: ■ Dolphin Expressway West of I-95 ■ I-95 North of I-395 ■ Biscayne Boulevard North of I-395 Those facilities, however, are physically constrained and widening is not feasible. FUTURE (2003) TRAFFIC PERFORMANCE WITHOUT PROJECT The calculation of future traffic performance without the Project (background traffic) has two purposes: 1. It is a necessary step to obtain the prevailing traffic conditions near the Project site by the time the Project is completed and occupied in 2003. 2. It helps isolate the impacts of the Project traffic. Future traffic has two components: a) an estimate of the background traffic in 2003; and b) addition of traffic from projects approved for development (or already in construction) near the Project site but not yet completed. The calculation of these two components is summarized below. Background Traffic Growth Traffic analyses are completed for year 2003, when the Project is expected to be fully operational. Therefore, estimates of traffic volumes by 2003 are necessary for the analyses. Ideally, the growth in traffic is calculated using a mathematical tool that extrapolates traffic into the future based on historic traffic counts. Past experience indicates that the statistical tool called linear regression is in many cases a good estimator of future traffic volumes. A first attempt at using the linear regression analyses is described next. The FDOT routinely counts traffic at select locations and provides historic counts traffic at those locations in its 1999 Traffic Information compact disk data file mentioned previously. Historic data were compiled from 1994 to 1999. In 1992 and 1993, travel behavior changed substantially as a result of the damages caused by Hurricane Andrew. Therefore, counts prior to, and including 1994 were not used. The results of the linear regression analyses are included in Appendix A. The analyses indicate that the R -square, with one exception, is well below 1.0. The R -square is one of the parameters that indicate the goodness of fit between actual data and the proposed linear curve. An R -square of 1.0 indicates a perfect fit and an R -square of 0.0 indicates no fit. Because of the poor fit, extrapolations resulted in lower volumes in 2003 than in 1999 at certain locations. In view of that, the linear regression results were discarded and a compounded one -percent growth per year was assumed. The results are shown in Table 2. Submitted into the pu6(fG record in connection with item P7--4 on 4-4-21 Walter Foeman City Clea Children's Museum Traffic Impact Study 01- 359$ October 2000 Table 2: Year 2003 Background Traffic Volume Projections Facility Location AADT* 1999 2003** MacArthur Causeway (I-395) East of Ba shore Dr. 69,000 71,800 Dolphin Expressway (S.R. 836) West of I-95 148,500 154,500 I-95 North of I-395 191,500 199,300 I-95 South of I-395 133,500 138,900 U.S. 1 (Biscayne Boulevard) North of I-395 37,000 38,500 U.S. 1 (Biscayne Boulevard) South of I-395 43,500 45,300 U.S. 441 (S.R. 7) North of Dolphin Ex . 26,000 27,100 U.S. 441 (S.R. 7) South of Dolphin Expy 13,000 13,500 *Annual Average Daily Traffic **Estimated using a I% compounded yearly growth rate Approved Projects Within Watson Island, Parrot Jungle is the only project presently approved by the City and still not operational. Parrot Jungle's traffic generation is included in the Parrot Jungle's MUSP. Parrot Jungle's trips are listed on Table 3, along with the traffic volumes estimated in Table 2. Also shown on Table 3 is the total traffic resulting from adding the Parrot Jungle traffic to the background traffic. Finally, Table 3 also lists the resulting levels of service. Table 3: Future (2003) Traffic Performance Without Project Trips Facility Location Background Year 2003 AADT P. Jungle Total LOS MacArthur Causeway (I-395) East of Watson Isl. 71,800 45 71,845 B Dolphin Expressway (S.R. 836) West of I-95 154,500 144 154,644 E I-95 North of I-395 199,300 112 199,412 E I-95 South of I-395 138,900 48 138,948 D U.S. I (Biscayne Boulevard) North of I-395 38,500 36 38,536 F U.S. 1 (Biscayne Boulevard) South of I-395 45,300 27 45,327 D U.S. 441 (S.R. 7) North of Dolphin Expy. 27,100 28 27,128 D U.S. 441 (S.R. 7) South of Dolphin Expy 13,500 28 13,528 C A comparison between Tables 1 and 3 indicates no change in performance between 1999 and 2003. FUTURE (2003) TRAFFIC CONDITIONS WITH PROJECT In order to estimate future traffic conditions with the Project the following three-step process is followed: • Trip Generation: The number of trips generated at the Project site is calculated • Trip Distribution: The origins and destinations of the trips are estimated • Trip Assignment: The Project trips are added to the traffic on the surrounding transportation network (year 2003 background traffic) Submitted into the public These three steps are explained in more detail next. record in connection with item _ on c1._ o_ Walter Foeman City Clerk Children's Museum Traffic Impact Study o 1 359 6 October 2000 Trip Generation The number of trips generated by the Museum is estimated through the attendance at similar Museums at other locations in the United States. Listed in Table 4 below are the year 1999 attendance at other large market children's museums with similar size to the proposed one. Table 4 also lists the size of each museum. Table 4: Yearly Attendance at Children's Museums* Facility Sq.ft 1992 Attendance Chicago Children's Museum ....... . __... 57,000 502,000 __-.._._.__.._..._ . __._..... ............... .. Children's Museum of Denver 28,000 __...................................... 276,000 -_._..._._..........._..._-_........_..._._..._..._...._ --._.._....__._...._..._._._._........_..._..__......_......__.._.._.._...__.._..._ Children's Museum of Houston 44,000 .._._...._......._._.._.........._..... 414,000 ............_...__.................._.._...._-...._................_...... .......................................__..........._._..__._...._..._....._._._....-......-_.._........................_........-._....._.. Children's Museum of San Jose 52,000 ._......._.._..._...._............._....._ 306,000 ._._._._........._._... .._.........-......_..- ............... _........ _. .........................._..........-----....-----------.._....__........._....__.._...._._......_.............. Please Touch Museum, Philadelphia 38,000 202,000 *Source: American Association of Youth Museums 2000 Membership Directory Based on the above information, an attendance of 390,000 visitors was projected in the first year of operation for the 50,000 sq.ft museum projected for The Children's Museum at Watson Island. Table 5: Estimate of Yearly Attendance Trend Visitor tie Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Residents 290,000 _........_._._.........._......._._.__._........_..._.__...............__.._.._ 230,000 250,000_.... _ .... ......... _ ..._...._...._...._..........._.._...._..........__.. SchoolGroups ............_...._..._.......... _...._............ 60, . .........__......---..._._......_..._....... ....... _.................__._...... _.._......... Tourists 40,000 50,000 50,000 Total 390,000 330,000 350,000 The calculation of daily attendance was estimated from the yearly visits under the following assumptions: • The visits by school groups would be spread evenly during the year but only on weekdays (260 weekdays/year) • 20% of the visits by residents would occur on summer weekdays (60 days/year) • 80% of the visits by residents would occur on weekends, evenly spread during the year (104 weekend days/year) • The attendance by tourists would be spread evenly on all summer days, including weekdays and weekend days (90 days/year) Daily attendance calculations were made for the first year of operation, which represents the largest demand. The calculations yielded the results shown below (numbers are rounded off to the nearest 10 visits). The number of visits is listed as number of persons; a calculation of the corresponding vehicle trips is also shown. The conversion was made using an average vehicle occupancy of 10 persons/vehicle for school trips and 2.5 persons/vehicle for other trips. Half of the vehicle trips are "in" trips and the other half are "out" trips. For the purpose of the traffic impacts by the Museum, the summer weekday demand (1,120 trips/day) was used. Although summer weekend days present a higher attendance, the transportation network would be substantially less congested and therefore, less critical. The results are summarized in T ble 6. Submitted into the public record in connection with Bern h2" On IIA -o t Children's Museum Traffic Impact Study Waiter Foeman 7 October 2000 01— 359 Cit Cled< Table 6: Projections of Daily Attendance Daily Attendance Type of Day Persons Vehicle Trip Ends* Non -summer weekend day 2,250 1,800 _..._..._............---._................._................__._..............._..._..... _......._........_...._......._._._........_.. ....... _...... ........... ._.. Non -summer weekday 220 180 _..._..._...._-._._.__........_..____._.........._..._....._......_._......._............... ........ ._..__...__...._.__.._.... _ ........__......-- Summer weekday 1,400 1,120 --------- .__._.__....._- ._... _...-....__._..._._.__...._._........._..... _..........._...__.. Summer weekend day 2,700 2,160 *Assuming 2.5 persons/vehicle and 2 trip ends/vehicle Trip Distribution and Assignment In order to determine which roadways would be impacted by Project trips, it is necessary to determine their probable paths. The Miami Urban Area Transportation Study (MUATS) model is used to forecast future year trips on the transportation network in Miami -Dade County. Among other capabilities, the MUATS model provides origin -destination information for each area in the County. The Project trip distribution was based on a cardinal distribution provided by the MUATS. Based on the cardinal distribution, Project trips were assigned to the roadway network serving the Project site. Table 7 illustrates the Project trip assignment. Again, the attendance of a summer weekday was used for the reason described previously. Table 7: Project Trip Assignment Facility Location Pro'ect Trips Percent Actual MacArthur Causeway (I-395) East of Watson Isl. 9% 101 Dolphin Expressway (S.R. 836) West of I-95 29% 325 I-95 North of I-195 22% 246 I-95 South of I-395 10% 112 U.S. 1 (Biscayne Boulevard) North of I-395 19% 213 U.S. 1 (Brickell Avenue) South of I-395 5% 56 U.S. 441 (S.R. 7) North of Dolphin Ex . 3% 34 U.S. 441 (S.R. 7) South of Dolphin Ex 3% 34 Traffic Performance With Project The study roadways are analyzed for level of service on the basis of future traffic volumes with the Project. Traffic volumes on Tables 3 and 7 were added to determine future traffic volumes with Project. These volumes were compared to the maximum flow rates in FDOT's LOS Manual to determine the levels of service. The results are summarized in Table 8 below. SubnUtted into the public record In connection with NOM 2- N on Walter Foeman City Clerk Children's Museum Traffic Impact Study O 359 October 2000 Table 8: Future (2003) Traffic Performance With Project Trips Facility Location Background Year 2003 AADT Project Total LOS MacArthur Causeway (I-395) East of Watson Isl. 71,845 101 71,946 B Dolphin Expressway (S.R. 836) West of 1-95 154,644 325 154,969 E 1-95 North of I-395 199,412 246 199,658 E I-95 South of 1-395 138,948 112 139,060 D U.S. 1 (Biscayne Boulevard) North of I-395 38,536 213 38,749 F U.S. 1 (Biscayne Boulevard) South of I-395 45,327 56 45,383 D U.S. 441 (S.R. 7) North of Dolphin Expy. 27,128 34 27,162 D U.S. 441 (S.R. 7) South of Dolphin Expy 13,528 34 13,562 C Conclusions As shown in Table 8, Project trips are minimal compared to the traffic volumes and do not alter the year 2003 levels of service. RECOMMENDATIONS FOR IMPROVEMENTS Tables 1 and 8 indicate that the following three locations currently operate below the level of service standard, at LOS E or F and will continue to do so by 2003: ■ Dolphin Expressway West of I-95 ■ I-95 North of I-395 ■ Biscayne Boulevard North of I-395 Project trips do not contribute to worsen the levels of service on the study facilities. As mentioned earlier, the three facilities listed above are physically constrained. Therefore, capacity -improving mitigation measures are limited. In particular, roadway widening is not feasible at those locations; therefore, no improvements are recommended. SUMMARY Most transportation facilities serving the Project currently operate at LOS D or better. The exceptions are the Dolphin Expressway West of I-95 (LOS E), 1-95 North of I-395 (LOS E) and Biscayne Boulevard north of I-395 (LOS F). In the future, the performance will remain unchanged. Further, the Project trips will not contribute to worsen the traffic performance of those facilities. The facilities operating poorly are physically constrained and no recommendations for improvement are provided. Submitted into the public rec M in connection with Wafter Foeman Children's Museum Traffic Impact Study ♦ Cit Clerk 9 October 2000 01- 359 APPENDIX A: Traffic Counts Submitted into the public record in connection with item z - 9 on Walter Foermar City Clerk 01- 359 Print Date: September 22, 2000 Florida Department of Transportation Transportation Statistics Office 1999 Annual Average Daily Traf is Report County : 87 DADE Site Site Twe Description AADT Direction 1 Direction 2 Two -Way 9080 P SR AlA/MC ARTHUR CSWY, 1000' W PALM ISLD ENT, DA E 32,500 W 36,500 69,000 C C4 Site type: T = Telemetered; P = Portable CR AADT Flags: C = Computed; E = Manual Estimate; F = First Year Est; S = Second Year Est; T = Third Year Est; X = Unknown c L "K/D" Flags: A = Actual; F = Volume Fctr Catg; D = Dist/Functional Class; S = State-wide Default; W = One -Way Road "T" Flags: A = Actual; F = Axle Fctr Catg; D = Dist/Functional Class; S = State-wide Default; X = Cross -Reference "K" '@D" Factor Factor 9.05 F 52.71 F Page 1 "T" Facto r 2.95 A a ». O O ro n - 4. 0 j CA a 7E Cr F-► � PIS � ci C4 Site type: T = Telemetered; P = Portable CR AADT Flags: C = Computed; E = Manual Estimate; F = First Year Est; S = Second Year Est; T = Third Year Est; X = Unknown c L "K/D" Flags: A = Actual; F = Volume Fctr Catg; D = Dist/Functional Class; S = State-wide Default; W = One -Way Road "T" Flags: A = Actual; F = Axle Fctr Catg; D = Dist/Functional Class; S = State-wide Default; X = Cross -Reference "K" '@D" Factor Factor 9.05 F 52.71 F Page 1 "T" Facto r 2.95 A Print Date: September 22, 2000 Florida Department of Transportation Transportation Statistics Office Historical AADT Report County: 87 - DADE Site Year AADT Direction 1 Direction 2 9080 1999 C 69,000 E 32,500 W 36,500 1998 C 75,000 E 37,500 W 37,500 1997 C 74,000 E 37,500 W 36,500 1996 C 70,000 E 37,000 W 33,000 1995 C 61,500 E 31,500 W 30,000 1994 0 E 0 W 0 1990 0 E 0 W 0 1989 0 E 0 W 0 1988 0 E 0 W 0 1987 0 E 0 W 0 1986 0 E 0 W 0 1985 0 E 0 W 0 1984 0 E 0 W 0 1983 0 E 0 W 0 1982 0 E 0 W 0 1981 0 E 0 W 0 Submitted into the public record in connection with item on Walter Foeman City Clerk AADT Flags: C = Computed; E = Manual Estimate; F = First Year Est; S = Second Year Est; T = Third Year Est; X = Unknown Of- 359 Page 1 Print Date: September 22, 2000 County : 87 DADE Site Site Tye Description 5053 P SR YUS-1, 100 FEET N NE 13 ST Florida Department of Transportation Transportation Statistics Office 1999 Annual Average Daily Traffic Report AADT Direcdon I Direction Two -Way N 21,500 S 15,500 37,000 C r c tr a. �. N 5g ' C. L r i ' O CD w d cr cD Site type: T = Telemetered; P = Portable AADT Flags: C = Computed; E = Manual Estimate; F = First Year Est; S = Second Year Est; T = Third Year Est; X = Unknown "K/D" Flags: A = Actual; F = Volume Fetr Catg; D = Dist/Functional Class; S = State-wide Default; W = One -Way Road "T" Flags: A = Actual; F = Axle Fctr Catg; D = Dist/Functional Class; S = State-wide Default; X = Cross -Reference "KII 111)0 "T" Factor Factor Factor 9.05 F 52.71 F 3.13 F Page 1 PrintDate: September 22, 2000 Florida Department of Transportation Transportation Statistics Office Historical AADT Report County: 87 - DADE Site Year AADT Direction 1 Direction 2 5053 1999 C 37,000 N 21,500 S 15,500 1998 C 41,500 N 21,000 S 20,500 1997 C 35,000 N 20,000 S 15,000 1996 C 32,500 N 18,500 S 14,000 1995 C 28,000 N 16,000 S 12,000 1994 C 40,500 N 22,500 S 18,000 1993 C 53,000 N 26,000 S 27,000 1992 C 44,500 N 21,500 S 23,000 1991 37,064 N 0 S 0 1990 35,703 N 0 S 0 1989 42,527 N 0 S 0 1988 40,459 N 0 S 0 1987 36,571 N 0 S 0 1986 35,808 N 0 S 0 1985 36,400 N 0 S 0 1976 28,423 N 0 S 0 Submitted into the public record in connection with Item P� -o 1 Walter Foeman Citv Clerk AADT Flags: C = Computed; E = Manual Estimate; F = First Year Est; S = Second Year Est; T = Third Year Est; X = Unknown 01- 3 5 9 Page 1 Print Date: September 22, 2000 County : 87 DADE Site Site Tyne Description 5049 P SR 5/US-1, 100 FEET N NE 11 ST Florida Department of Transportation Transportation Statistics Office 1999 Annual Average Daily Traffic Report AADT „K„ Direction Direction Two-Wav Factor N 23,000 S 20,500 43,500 C 9.05 F Site type: T = Telemetered; P = Portable AADT Flags: C = Computed; E = Manual Estimate; F = First Year Est; S = Second Year Est; T = Third Year Est; X = Unknown "K/D" Flags: A =Actual, F = Volume Fctr Catg, D = Dist/Functional Class; S = State-wide Default; W = One -Way Road "T" Flags: A = Actual; F = Axle Fctr Catg; D = Dist/Functional Class; S = State-wide Default; X = Cross -Reference "D" Factor 52.71 F Page I "T" Factor 2.83 A Cr a. N� a O 0 s ptD -n cD ,o? 'O CJT ID CD R- ? 6 Florida Department of Transportation Transportation Statistics Office 1999 Annual Average Daily Traffic Report AADT „K„ Direction Direction Two-Wav Factor N 23,000 S 20,500 43,500 C 9.05 F Site type: T = Telemetered; P = Portable AADT Flags: C = Computed; E = Manual Estimate; F = First Year Est; S = Second Year Est; T = Third Year Est; X = Unknown "K/D" Flags: A =Actual, F = Volume Fctr Catg, D = Dist/Functional Class; S = State-wide Default; W = One -Way Road "T" Flags: A = Actual; F = Axle Fctr Catg; D = Dist/Functional Class; S = State-wide Default; X = Cross -Reference "D" Factor 52.71 F Page I "T" Factor 2.83 A Print Date: September 22, 2000 Florida Department of Transportation Transportation Statistics Office Historical AADT Report County: 87 - DADE site Year AADT Direction 1 Direction 2 5049 1999 C 43,500 N 23,000 S 20,500 1998 C 44,000 N 21,500 S 22,500 1997 C 39,000 N 21,000 S 18,000 1996 C 38,000 N 19,500 S 18,500 1995 C 34,000 N 18,000 S 16,000 1994 C 38,500 N 22,000 S 16,500 1993 C 43,000 N 23,000 S 20,000 1991 43,849 N 22,472 S 21,377 1990 39,427 N 21,111 S 18,316 1989 40,446 N 21,292 S 19,154 1988 37,451 N 19,715 S 17,736 Submitted into the pubile record in connection with on a► Walter Foeman AADT Flags: C =Computed E = Manual Estimate; F = First Year Est; Ci`fir Clerk S = Second Year Est; T= Third Year Est; X = Unknown O 359 Page 1 PrintDate: September 25, 2000 County : 87 DADE Site Site Tye Description 2095 P SR 9A/I-95, 200 FEET S SR 112/AIRPORT EYPWY Florida Department of Transportation Transportation Statistics Office 1999 Annual Average Daily Traffic Report AADT „K„ Direction 1 Direction 2 Two -Way Factor N 98,500 S 93,000 191,500 C 9.68 S W Site type: T = Telemetered; P = Portable AADT Flags: C = Computed; E = Manual Estimate; F = First Year Est; S = Second Year Est; T = Third Year Est; X = Unknown "K/D" Flags: A = Actual; F = Volume Fctr Catg; D= Dist/Functional Class; S = State-Nyide Default; W = One -Way Road "T" Flags: A= Actual; F = Axle Fctr Cat& D = Dist/Functional Class; S = State-wide Default; X = Cross -Reference "D" "T" Factor Factor 54.98 S 7.44 F Page 1 @ c 18 Q Nam s a n, 0 -� ,"� c'CD 3 Cr Florida Department of Transportation Transportation Statistics Office 1999 Annual Average Daily Traffic Report AADT „K„ Direction 1 Direction 2 Two -Way Factor N 98,500 S 93,000 191,500 C 9.68 S W Site type: T = Telemetered; P = Portable AADT Flags: C = Computed; E = Manual Estimate; F = First Year Est; S = Second Year Est; T = Third Year Est; X = Unknown "K/D" Flags: A = Actual; F = Volume Fctr Catg; D= Dist/Functional Class; S = State-Nyide Default; W = One -Way Road "T" Flags: A= Actual; F = Axle Fctr Cat& D = Dist/Functional Class; S = State-wide Default; X = Cross -Reference "D" "T" Factor Factor 54.98 S 7.44 F Page 1 Print Date: September 25, 2000 Florida Department of Transportation Transportation Statistics Office Historical AADT Report County: 87 - DADE Site Year AADT Direction 1 Direction 2 2095 1999 C 191,500 N 98,500 S 93,000 1998 C 182,500 N 90,000 S 92,500 1997 C 170,000 N 70,000 S ##### 1996 C 189,500 N 94,000 S 95,500 1995 C 158,500 N 84,500 S 74,000 1994 C 186,500 N 91,000 S 95,500 1993 C 184,500 N 90,500 S 94,000 1992 C 159,500 N 84,500 S 75,000 1991 157,704 N 80,459 S 77,245 1990 153,645 N 79,008 S 74,637 1989 166,132 N82,793 S 83,339 1988 183,711 N 93,275 S 90,436 1973 97,548 N 46,720 S 50,828 1972 94,819 N 44,694 S 50,125 1971 67,336 N 33,346 S 33,990 1970 69,970 N 34,285 S 35,685 Submitted into the public record in connection with item Pz - u onI gi - >,f,- o, Walter Foeman AADT Flags: C = Comp uted E = M al E CitI/ Clerk i u shmate, F = First Year Est; S = Second Year Est; T = Third Year Est; X = Unknown Of- 359 Page 1 W GJ? W Print Date: September 22, 2000 County : 87 DADE Site Site Tye Description 2505 P I-95, 200 FEET SOUTH OF NW 6 STREET Florida Department of Transportation Transportation Statistics Office 1999 Annual Average Daily Traffic Report AADT „K„ Direction 1 Direction 2 Two -Way Factor N 62,500 S 71,000 133,500 C 9.68 S Site type: T = Telemetered; P = Portable AADT Flags: C = Computed, E = Manual Estimate; F = Fust Year Est; S = Second Year Est; T = Third Year Est; X = Unknown "K/D" Flags: A = Actual; F = Volume Fctr Catg; D = Dist/Functional Class; S = State-wide Default; W = One -Way Road "T" Flags: A = Actual; F = Axle Fctr Catg; D = Dist/Functional Class; S = State-wide Default, X = Cross -Reference J DII "T" Factor Factor 54.98 S 7.44 F Page 1 Print Date: September 22, 2000 Florida Department of Transportation Transportation Statistics Office Historical AADT Report County: 87 - DADE Site Year AADT Direction 1 Direction 2 2505 1999 C 133,500 N 62,500 S 71,000 1998 C 133,000 N 67,000 S 66,000 1997 C 144,500 N 73,000 S 71,500 1996 C 134,000 N 68,000 S 66,000 1995 C 157,000 N 67,500 S 89,500 1994 C 106,500 N 58,000 S 48,500 1993 C 106,500 N 53,500 S 53,000 1992 C 113,500 N 55,000 S 58,500 1991 106,032 N 47,553 S 58,479 1990 107,495 N 46,561 S 60,934 Submitted into the public record in connection With Walter Foeman AADT Flags: C = Computed; E = Manual Estimate; F = First Year Est; City Clerk S = Second Year Est; T = Third Year Est; X = Unknown 01- 359 Page 1 M cc Print Date: September 22, 2000 Florida Department of Transportation Transportation Statistics Office 1999 Annual Average Daily Traffic Report County : 87 DADE AADT „K„ Site Site Type Description Direction 1 Direction 2 Two -Way Factor 2240 P SR 836/DOLPHIN EXPWY, 200 FEET W BRIDGE NW 10 AV E 77,500 W 71,000 148,500 C 9.05 F C g Cr t � o 0 0 ,v ro t c g C Site type: T = Telemetered; P = Portable AADT Flags: C = Computed; E = Manual Estimate; F = First Year Est; S = Second Year Est; T = Third Year Est; X = Unknown "K/D" Flags: A = Actual; F = Volume Fctr Catg; D = Dist/Functional Class; S = State-wide Default; W = One -Way Road "T" Flags: A = Actual; F = Axle Fctr Catg, D = Dist/Functional Class; S = State-wide Default; X = Cross -Reference Factor Factor 52.71 F 2.95 F Page 1 PrintDate: September 22, 2000 Florida Department of Transportation Transportation Statistics Office Historical AADT Report County: 87 - DADE Site Year AADT Direction 1 Direction 2 2240 1999 C 148,500 E 77,500 W 71,000 1998 C 146,000 E 75,000 W 71,000 1997 C 139,500 E 68,000 W 71,500 1996 C 119,000 E 61,000 W 58,000 1995 C 131,000 E 66,500 W 64,500 1994 C 148,500 E 77,000 W 71,500 1993 C 147,500 E 76,000 W 71,500 1992 C 128,000 E 60,500 W 67,500 1991 135,525 E 69,881 W 65,644 1990 130,508 E 63,924 W 66,584 1989 136,818 E 66,133 W 70,685 1988 131,824 E 65,727 W 66,097 1987 136,971 E 73,041 W 63,930 1986 0 E 79,127 W 0 1985 85,529 E 42,096 W 43,433 1984 85,529 E 42,096 W 43,433 1983 89,607 E 45,676 W 43,931 1981 93,760 E 50,580 W 43,180 1980 79,985 E 40,410 W 39,575 1979 0 E 0 W 0 1978 114,793 E 58,625 W 56,168 1977 0 E 0 W 0 1976 0 E 0 W 0 1975 71,421 E 36,843 W 34,578 1974 62,264 E 32,187 W 30,077 1973 66,053 E 33,781 W 32,272 1972 65,145 E 32,295 W 32,850 1971 66,565 E 33,933 W 32,632 1970 54,971 E 29,517 W 25,454 Submitted into the pubild record in connection with item n ' 1 on 9 -x-a Walter Foeman City Clerk AADT Flags: C = Computed; E = Manual Estimate; F = First Year Est; S = Second Year Est; T = Third Year Est; X = Unknown Page I Print Date: September 22, 2000 County : 87 DADE Site Site Tye Descrintion 5003 P SR 7/US 44l/NW 7 AVE, 200 FEET N NW 5 ST O N Cl) Sc cr a. o C c .. 0 C) Er Florida Department of Transportation Transportation Statistics Office 1999 Annual Average Daily Traffic Report AADT Direction 1 Direction Two -Way N 6,200 S 6,800 13,000 C Site type: T = Telemetered; P = Portable AADT Flags: C = Computed; E = Manual Estimate; F = First Year Est; S = Second Year Est; T = Third Year Est; X = Unknown "K/D" Flags: A = Actual; F = Volume Fctr Catg; D = Dist/Functional Class; S = State-wide Default; W = One -Way Road "T" Flags: A = Actual; F = Axle Fctr Catg; D = Dist/Functional Class; S = State-wide Default; X = Cross -Reference Factor Factor Factor 9.05 F 52.71 F 4.64 A Page 1 PrintDate: September 22, 2000 Florida Department of Transportation Transportation Statistics Office Historical AADT Report County: 87 - DADE Site Year AADT Direction 1 Direction 2 5005 1999 C 26,000 N 15,000 S 11,000 1998 C 21,000 N 11,000 S 10,000 1997 C 19,600 N 10,500 S 9,100 1996 C 20,900 N 11,000 S 9,900 1995 C 18,700 N 10,500 S 8,200 1994 C 21,500 N 11,000 S 10,500 1993 C 22,500 N 11,000 S 11,500 1992 C 22,500 N 0 S 0 1991 20,535 N 0 S 0 1990 16,596 N 0 S 0 1989 18,705 N 0 S 0 1988 23,651 N 0 S 0 1987 26,869 N 0 S 0 1986 21,319 N 0 S 0 1985 21,289 N 0 S 0 Submi eo into the public record In connection with itm PZ - 4 on -( 1 Walter Foeman City Clerk AADT Flags: C = Computed; E = Manual Estimate; F = First Year Est; 01- 359 S = Second Year Est: T= Third Year Fit• X = Unknm. APPENDIX B: Calculation of Traffic Growth Rates Submitted into the public record in connection with item Pz- y on `i -h - L Walter Foeman City Clerk 01- 359 Traffic Volume Projections Regional Facilities in the Vicinity of Watson Island Submitted into the public record in connection with rte#n PZ - 4 ori 4 -�- a I Walter Foeman City Clerk 01- 359 9:127721exceAw-island Linear Regression Results Traffic Volumes 1 % Yearly Location R -Square Statistics 1999 2003 Growth 1-395 on Watson Island 0.35 69,000 81,900 71,800 Dolphin Expwy. West of 1-95 0.00 148,500 139,300 154,500 1-95 North of 1-395 0.00 191,500 179,900 199,300 1-95 South of 1-395 0.12 133,500 163,400 138,900 US -1 North of 1-395 0.07 37,000 40,500 38,500 US -1 South of 1-395 0.68 41,000 51,900 42,700 US -441 South of 1-395 0.80 13,000 20,400 13,500 US -441 North of 1-395 0.00 26,000 20,300 27,100 Submitted into the public record in connection with rte#n PZ - 4 ori 4 -�- a I Walter Foeman City Clerk 01- 359 9:127721exceAw-island Location: 1-395 on Watson Island FDOT Sta.: 9080 Year Counts Proiections 1995 61,500 65,900 1996 70,000 67,900 1997 .74,000 69,900 1998 7.5,000 71,900 1999 69,000 73,900 2000 0.293111 75,900 2001 Ei6 77,900 2002 79,900 2003 81,900 gA27721excell w -island. xls Traffic Volume Projections Regional Facilities In the Vicinity of Watson Island SUMMARY OUTPUT Regression Statistics Multiple R 0.59182996 R Square 0.3502627 Adjusted R Square 0.1336836 Standard Error 4973.26184 Observations 5 ANOVA df SS MS F Significance F Regression 1 40000000 40000000 1.617251 0.293110564 Residual 3 74200000 24733333 Total 4 114200000 Coefficients C -%C P -value Q �c Upper 95% a3. Upper 95 0% "= a 3140649.7 -1.249455 0.300103 o z� -13919058.41 6070858.411 0 0.0 0.293111 -3004.985431 5 Ei6 gA27721excell w -island. xls Traffic Volume Projections Regional Facilities In the Vicinity of Watson Island SUMMARY OUTPUT Regression Statistics Multiple R 0.59182996 R Square 0.3502627 Adjusted R Square 0.1336836 Standard Error 4973.26184 Observations 5 ANOVA df SS MS F Significance F Regression 1 40000000 40000000 1.617251 0.293110564 Residual 3 74200000 24733333 Total 4 114200000 Coefficients Standard Error t Stat P -value Lower 95% Upper 95% Lower 95 0% Upper 95 0% Intercept -3924100 3140649.7 -1.249455 0.300103 -13919058.41 6070858.411 -13919058.41 6070858.411 X Variable 1 2000 1572.683482 1.271712 0.293111 -3004.985431 7004.985431 -3004.985431 7004.985431 Location: Dolphin Expwy. West of 1-95 FDOT Sta.: 2240 Year Counts Projections 1994 148,500 136,100 1995 131,000 136,400 1996 119,000 136,800 1997 139,500 137,200 1998 146,000 137,500 1999 148,500 137,900 2000 138,200 2001 138,600 2002 _ C 138,900 2003 139,300 g:W7Zexcell w-island.x/s Traffic Volume Projections Regional Facilities In the Vicinity of Watson Island SUMMARY OUTPUT Regression Statistics Multiple R 0.045985009 R Square 0.002114621 Adjusted R Square -0.33051384 Standard Error 13881.34239 Observations 5 ANOVA df SS MS F Significance F Regression 1 1225000 1225000 0.006357 0.941470709 Residual 3 578075000 1.93E+08 Total 4 579300000 Coefficients Standard Error t Stat P -value Lower 95% Upper 95% Lower 95 0% Upper 95 0% Intercept -561800 8761775.326 -0.06412 0.952908 -28445705.67 27322105.67 -28445705.67 27322105.67 X Variable 1 350.0000001 4389.665895 0.079733 0.941471 -13619.88911 14319.88912 -13619.88911 14319.88912 C C.) c O N L ro 0 V ` _ C C g Cr g:W7Zexcell w-island.x/s Traffic Volume Projections Regional Facilities In the Vicinity of Watson Island SUMMARY OUTPUT Regression Statistics Multiple R 0.045985009 R Square 0.002114621 Adjusted R Square -0.33051384 Standard Error 13881.34239 Observations 5 ANOVA df SS MS F Significance F Regression 1 1225000 1225000 0.006357 0.941470709 Residual 3 578075000 1.93E+08 Total 4 579300000 Coefficients Standard Error t Stat P -value Lower 95% Upper 95% Lower 95 0% Upper 95 0% Intercept -561800 8761775.326 -0.06412 0.952908 -28445705.67 27322105.67 -28445705.67 27322105.67 X Variable 1 350.0000001 4389.665895 0.079733 0.941471 -13619.88911 14319.88912 -13619.88911 14319.88912 Location: 1-95 North of 1-395 FDOT Sta.: 2095 Year Counts Projections 1994 186,500 176,700 1995 158,500 177,000 1996 189,500 177,400 1997 170,000 177,800 1998 182,500 178,100 1999 191,500 178,500 2000 178,800 2001 179,200 2002 179,500 2003 179,900 N n C N L� � llr t iL 1 O � O C4 t1? CR 0- Cc o :3 -0 g :127721excellw-island. xis Traffic Volume Projections Regional Facilities In the Vicinity of Watson Island SUMMARY OUTPUT Regression Statistics Multiple R 0.042848934 R Square 0.001836031 Adjusted R Square -0.33088529 Standard Error 14899.38477 Observations 5 ANOVA df SS MS F ---Significance F Regression 1 1225000 1225000 0.005518 0.945459742 Residual 3 665975000 2.22E+08 Total 4 667200000 Coefficients Standard Error t Stat P -value Lower 95% Upper 95% Lower 95 0% Upper 95 0% Intercept -521200 9404354.29 -0.05542 0.959287 -30450080.64 29407680.64 -30450080.64 29407680.64 X Variable 1 350.0000001 4711.599163 0.074285 0.94546 -14644.42541 15344.42541 -14644.42541 15344.42541 Location: 1-95 South of 1-395 FDOT Sta.: 2505 Year Counts Proiections 1994 106,500 126,900 1995 157,000 130,900 1996 134,000 135,000 1997 144,500 139,100 1998 133,000 143,100 1999 133,500 147,200 2000 24406.6914 -16306.69139 151,200 2001 C CD 155,300 2002 ® 159,300 2003 CD 163,400 g:127721exceAw-is1and. xis Traffic Volume Projections Regional Facilities In the Vicinity of Watson Island SUMMARY OUTPUT Regression Statistics Multiple R � C R Square 0.117876392 Cr -0.17616481 Standard Error C1 Observations 5 N CD 32683166.22 -48580766.22 32683166.22 Q 6396.548549 0.633153953 n -16306.69139 24406.6914 -16306.69139 24406.6914 C CD C) .r ® tea W CD o Cr � n g:127721exceAw-is1and. xis Traffic Volume Projections Regional Facilities In the Vicinity of Watson Island SUMMARY OUTPUT Regression Statistics Multiple R 0.343331316 R Square 0.117876392 Adjusted R Square -0.17616481 Standard Error 20227.66258 Observations 5 ANOVA _ df SS MS F Significance F Regression 1 164025000 164025000 0.400883928 0.571603769 Residual 3 1227475000 409158333.3 Total 4 1391500000 Coefficients Standard Error t Stat P -value Lower 95% Upper 95% Lower 95 0% Upper 95 0% Intercept -7948800 12767514.11 -0.622580084 0.577675968 -48580766.22 32683166.22 -48580766.22 32683166.22 X Variable 1 4050.000001 6396.548549 0.633153953 0.571603769 -16306.69139 24406.6914 -16306.69139 24406.6914 Location: US -1 North of 1-395 FDOT Sta.: 5049 Year Counts Proiections 1994 40,500 33,900 1995 28,000 34,700 1996 32,500 35,400 1997 35,000 36,100 1998 41,500 36,800 1999 37,000 37,600 2000 38,300 2001 39,000 2002 n 39,800 2003 - 40,500 g:127721 exceAw-island Traffic Volume Projections Regional Facilities In the Vicinity of Watson Island SUMMARY OUTPUT CO 4 0.268999165 ® e 0.072360551 Adjusted R Square a �. Standard Error 5456.320058 Observations 6 C4 Q CG n ' - + 3,0 CD o Z t? - RL g:127721 exceAw-island Traffic Volume Projections Regional Facilities In the Vicinity of Watson Island SUMMARY OUTPUT Regression Statistics Multiple R 0.268999165 R Square 0.072360551 Adjusted R Square -0.15954931 Standard Error 5456.320058 Observations 6 ANOVA df SS MS F Significance F Regression 1 9289285.714 9289285.714 0.312020154 0.606233716 Residual 4 119085714.3 29771428.57 Total 5 128375000 uuerncients oranoaro trror t stat P -value Lower 95% Upper 95% Lower 95 0% Upper 95 0% Intercept -1418842.86 2604055.802 -0.54485885 0.614805284 -8648875.818 5811190.103 -8648875.82 5811190.103 X Variable 1 728.5714287 1304.309967 0.558587642 0.606233716 -2892.781096 4349.923953 -2892.7811 4349.923953 Location: US -1 South of 1-395 FDOT Sta.: 5052 Year Counts Proiections 1994 36,500 33,900 1995 33,000 35,900 1996 37,500 37,900 1997 39,000 39,900 1998 43,500 41,900 1999 41,000 43,900 2000 C7 45,900 2001 o 47,900 2002 CD CCD 49,900 2003 =3 51,900 g:127721exceAw-is1and.xls Traffic Volume Projections Regional Facilities In the Vicinity of Watson Island SUMMARY OUTPUT Regression Statistics Multiple R 0.825488343 R Square 0.681431005 Adjusted R Square 0.57524134 Standard Error 2496.664441 Observations 5 ANOVA df SS MS F Significance F Regression 1 40000000 40000000 6.417112299 0.085184829 Residual 3 18700000 6233333.333 Total 4 58700000 Coefficients Standard Error t Stat P -value Lower 95% Upper 95% Lower 95 0% Upper 95 0% Intercept -3954100 1575871.575 -2.50915117 0.087002539 -8969231.377 1061031.375 -8969231.38 1061031.375 X Variable 1 2000.000001 789.5146189 2.533201986 0.085184829 -512.5902385 4512.59024 -512.590239 4512.59024 CD Cl) Cl) c O �Q C1 0 C7 z (D :- C" o M CD CCD O C Cr =3 n g:127721exceAw-is1and.xls Traffic Volume Projections Regional Facilities In the Vicinity of Watson Island SUMMARY OUTPUT Regression Statistics Multiple R 0.825488343 R Square 0.681431005 Adjusted R Square 0.57524134 Standard Error 2496.664441 Observations 5 ANOVA df SS MS F Significance F Regression 1 40000000 40000000 6.417112299 0.085184829 Residual 3 18700000 6233333.333 Total 4 58700000 Coefficients Standard Error t Stat P -value Lower 95% Upper 95% Lower 95 0% Upper 95 0% Intercept -3954100 1575871.575 -2.50915117 0.087002539 -8969231.377 1061031.375 -8969231.38 1061031.375 X Variable 1 2000.000001 789.5146189 2.533201986 0.085184829 -512.5902385 4512.59024 -512.590239 4512.59024 Location: US -441 South of 1-395 FDOT Sta.: 5003 Year Counts Proiections 1994 11,900 11,200 1995 11,000 12,300 1996 14,000 13,300 1997 14,000 14,300 1998 15,500 15,300 1999 13,000 16,300 2000 17,400 2001 18,400 2002 19,400 2003 20,400 � C 0 ar a ss Q Traffic Volume Projections Regional Facilities In the Vicinity of Watson Island SUMMARY OUTPUT Regression Statistics Multiple R 0.892268598 R Square 0.796143251 Adjusted R Square 0.728191001 Standard Error 942.3375192 Observations 5 ANOVA df SS MS F Significance F Regression 1 10404000 10404000 11.71621622 0.04175436 Residual 3 2664000 888000 Total 4 13068000 Coefficients Standard Error t Stat P -value Lower 95% Upper 95% Lower 95 0% Upper 95 0% Intercept -2022640 594794.7532 -3.40056799 0.042443602 -3915544.141 -129735.86 -3915544.141 -129735.86 X Variable 1 1020 297.9932886 3.422895882 0.04175436 71.65147046 1968.34853 71.65147046 1968.34853 0 g: W7Zexcel )w-isian d. xl s Traffic Volume Projections Regional Facilities In the Vicinity of Watson Island SUMMARY OUTPUT Regression Statistics Multiple R 0.892268598 R Square 0.796143251 Adjusted R Square 0.728191001 Standard Error 942.3375192 Observations 5 ANOVA df SS MS F Significance F Regression 1 10404000 10404000 11.71621622 0.04175436 Residual 3 2664000 888000 Total 4 13068000 Coefficients Standard Error t Stat P -value Lower 95% Upper 95% Lower 95 0% Upper 95 0% Intercept -2022640 594794.7532 -3.40056799 0.042443602 -3915544.141 -129735.86 -3915544.141 -129735.86 X Variable 1 1020 297.9932886 3.422895882 0.04175436 71.65147046 1968.34853 71.65147046 1968.34853 Location: US -441 North of 1-395 FDOT Sta.: 5005 Year Counts Proiections 1994 21,500 20,400 1995 18,700 20,400 1996 20,900 20,300 1997 19,600 20,300 1998 21,000 20,300 1999 26,000 20,300 2000 + Q 20,300 2001 20,300 2002 20,300 2003 20,300 • � CD 8 Cr t �aB � o C)' C � o cD �3 + Q gA27721exce1lw-island. xis Traffic Volume Projections Regional Facilities In the Vicinity of Watson Island SUMMARY OUTPUT Regression Statistics Multiple R 0.013694776 R Square 0.000187547 Adjusted R Square -0.33308327 Standard Error 1333.041635 Observations 5 ANOVA df SS MS F Significance F Regression 1 1000 1000 0.000563 0.982563815 Residual 3 5331000 1777000 Total 4 5332000 Coefficients Standard Error t Stat P -value Lower 95% Upper 95% Lower 95.0% Upper 95.0% Intercept 40300.00001 841403.5885 0.047896 0.964809 -2637424.254 2718024.254 -2637424.254 2718024.254 X Variable 1 -10 421.5447782 -0.02372 0.982564 -1351.54488 1331.54488 -1351.54488 1331.54488 THE MIAMI CHILDREN'S MUSEUM, INCORPORATED at WATSON ISLAND, MIAMI, FLORIDA MAJOR USE SPECIAL PERMIT SITE UTILITY STUDY Prepared for The Miami Children's Museum, Incorporated by Peruyera & Associates 2800 Ponce de Leon Boulevard Suite 170 Submitted into the POMC Coral Gables, Florida 33134 record in connection with Telephone 305.476.9699, Facsimile 305.476.9697 item P2 _ y on y- ,-f— o l Wafter Foeman City f'IPrk 01- 359 Subr : "_ tt publid Ca ; •lion w �^�@ rci � � with �. I POTENTIAL IMPACTS ON PUBLIC FACILITIES Kern I _-,y , �"4 �'�-- o roeman A. Water Flow: uletic 1. Gallons per day by use/occupancy: The waste water generated by the proposed project per preliminary design report for The Miami Children's Museum prepared by Consultec Engineers, Inc., and computed using the Miami -Dade Water and Sewer Department schedule of daily rated gallonage will be as follows: 2. The wastewater generated from the museum uses, consisting of a 200 seat auditorium, approximately 22,000 gross square feet of exhibit area, administrative and support space, and a 25 seat limited service cafe will be 10,475 G.P.D. 3. This calculation takes into consideration the design day and duration of stay periods at the facility and the occurrence of repeat visitors throughout the day which may utilize the facilities more than once. B. Level, Source, and Type of Treatment: 1. The wastewater generated at the subject site will be disposed of and treated at the Central District Waste Water Treatment Plant, located in Virginia Key, Miami. The level, source, and type of treatment at the Central District Wastewater Treatment Plant is as follows: Level of Treatment: Secondary Source of Wastewater; Mostly domestic with minor industrial Type of Treatment: Extended aeration using pure oxygen and activated sludge C. On-site or off-site discharge: 1. Wastewater from the site will be pumped to WASD pump station (PS) #58, located on the south side of the Venetian Causeway, from where it will be pumped to PS #2. PS #2 is located to the east of Biscayne Boulevard and Northeast Street. PS #2 will pump the wastewater to the Central District Wastewater Treatment Plant. D. Permitted, adequate, committed, and available capacity of regional or local treatment facility (if applicable) at build -out of project: 1. The permitted, adequate, committed. and available capacity of the Central District Wastewater Treatment Plant is as follows: Permitted Capacity: 143 MGD (annual average) Adequate Capacity: 143 MGD (annual average) Committed Capacity: 309,819,687 gallons (18 months commitment) Available Capacity: 10 MGD THE MIAMI CHILDREN'S MUSEUM, INCORPORATED at WATSON ISLAND, MIAMI, FLORIDA MAJOR USE SPECIAL PERMIT - SITE UTILITYSTUDY Page 1 of 3 01- 359 II. ACCESS TO UTILITIES: A. Potable Water ubliC vubmitted it' ` i *Ath record in item Pz - ` ori INYY `s � 1ns'� 1. Potable water for the subject site will be obtained from the Hialeah Water Treatment Plant which supplies the drinking water to Watson Island. 2. The museum uses, consisting of a approximately 54,000 gross square feet of exhibit, administrative offices, and support spaces will generate a potable water need of 10,475 G.P.D. 3. These figures are based on assumption that the wastewater flow is equal to water demand. The wastewater flow is based on the Preliminary Design Report for The Miami Children's Museum prepared by Consultec Engineers. 4. The permitted, adequate, available, and committed capacity of the Hialeah Water Treatment Plant is as follows: Potable Water Source: Hialeah Water Treatment Plant. Permitted Capacity: 225 MGD (annual average) Adequate Capacity: 225 MGD (annual average) Available Capacity: 46 MGD Committed Capacity: 306,246,647 gallons (18 months commitment) 5. According to the Metropolitan Dade County Comprehensive Development Master Plan, the level of service required is as follows: The regional treatment system shall operate with a rated capacity which shall be no less than 2 -percent above the maximum day flow for the preceding year, and the system shall maintain the capacity to produce and deliver 200 gallons per capita per day. 6. The level of service (LOS) will not be affected by this project. B. Non -potable Water: The only non -potable water will be the captured stormwater runoff from the roof drains. This water will be disposed of via the on-site stormwater facilities. The average amount of non -potable water on site is proportional to the rainfall amount. The average rainfall in Miami is 60 inches/year. C. Solid Waste Generated: Pounds per day; and disposal methods. 1. Office / administrative: 350 pounds per day 2. Museum / exhibit: 175 pounds per day 3. Limited use cafe: 675 pounds per day 4. The generated solid waste is within the acceptable limits for the City of Miami and does not exceed the established level of services. THE MIAMI CHILDREN'S MUSEUM, INCORPORATED at WATSON ISLAND, MIAMI, FLORIDA MAJOR USE SPECIAL PERMIT -SITE UTILITYSTUDY Page 2 of 3 01- 359 5. All the solid waste generated will be hauled by a State and County registered solid waste hauler and disposed of in a legal manner. D. The available capacity of sanitary landfill or other disposal facility: 1. Available capacity of South Dade Landfill is 9,326,000 tons (equivalent of 46 years capacity, 2. The Metropolitan Dade County Comprehensive Development Master Plan establishes the level of service for solid waste disposal facility which requires a minimum capacity of five years, based upon a total waste generation of seven pounds per capita per day. 3. The level of service (LOS) will not be affected by this project. E.. Will this project generate or store any hazardous materials, waste, or effluence? If so, are treatment or storage facilities available? 1. No hazardous materials, waste, or effluence will be generated by this project. This facility has no negative environmental impacts as proposed. END OF STUDY Submitted into the public record in connection with item Pz -'i on Walter Foem-_° City Cly. ( THE MIAMI CHILDREN'S MUSEUM, INCORPORATED at WATSON ISLAND, MIAMI, FLORIDA Page 3 of 3 MAJOR USE SPECIAL PERMIT -SITE UTILITYSTUDY a g 01- 359 THE MIAMI CHILDREN'S MUSEUM, INCORPORATED at WATSON ISLAND, MIAMI, FLORIDA MAJOR USE SPECIAL PERMIT SITE UTILITY STUDY Prepared for The Miami Children's Museum, Incorporated by Peruyera & Associates 2800 Ponce de Leon Boulevard Suite 170 Submitted into the public Coral Gables, Florida 33134 record in connection with Telephone 305.476.9699, Facsimile 305.476.9697 iteM 2 - 4 on 4 'yG " 61 Walter Foeman City Clerk 01- 359 ECONOMIC IMPACT STUDY Submitted into the public record In connection with item P2- I on 1 • - or Walter Foeman 01°- 359 ,Me pub9l Subs= „gin Wi .-0 � ,)eman Introduction There's a dynamic partnership between children's museums and revitalization efforts across the country. The City of Miami will benefit from the Miami Children's Museum locating on Watson Island. The pattern of downtown decay in North America has become a familiar situation. Flagship department stores, which had operated in downtown areas for years, have relocated in close proximity to young families that remain the key target market. With the relocation of the Miami Children's Museum, it is certain that there will be a resurgence of family activity in the downtown neighborhoods of the City of Miami. This document represents an analysis of the economic and community benefits of the development and operation of a 53,000 square foot children's museum, to be located on Watson Island in the City of Miami. The project will become one of the City of Miami's preeminent family attractions, and it will bring approximately 250,000 visitors to a site that is currently a barren, under-utilized park. Visitors to children's museums spend more dollars on each visit than traditional museum -goers. The addition of a children's museum to this site will assure the resurgence of the family market in downtown Miami. The site is situated approximately 2 miles from the heart of the City of Miami. This location provides excellent accessibility to employment opportunities in downtown Miami. The construction of the Miami Children's Museum and its subsequent operation will create important economic benefits within Greater Miami. These benefits include income, new jobs, new economic activity and new tax revenues impacting every sector of the local economy. Moreover, through the multiplier effect of re -spending and re -investing, indirect economic benefits are added to the direct benefits brought about by initial construction expenditures for ongoing operations. Direct and Indirect Effects The total economic impact of public projects on the City of Miami will not end with the initial construction expenditures. The continued benefits to the local economy must also be considered revenue to firms furnishing construction materials and services, subsequently converted into employee salaries, material purchases, investments in equipment, investments in exhibition fabrication and supplies for the exhibitions, savings, profits, purchases of services and a variety of other economic activity. Income that will be paid to the construction labor pool, and ultimately the Miami Children's Museum staff Oi-- 359 �bbt public ,n with record 10 item a:.5— ,V city cierk pool, is subsequently re -spent for purchases of food, housing, transportation, entertainment, education, medical and dental services, clothing, personal services, education, and a variety of other goods and services. Quantification of indirect benefits is a most complex issue because economic relationships are so intricate in our modern society, thus no single area or political unit is a completely self-contained economic unit. The indirect benefits can be viewed as a set of "ripples" in the economy. Indirect, like direct, resources require labor, materials, equipment and services for their production, which in turn results in further job creation and spending of wages. The Project The Miami Children's Museum will be a regional facility for South Florida families and tourists. The Miami Children's Museum is the evolution of the Miami Youth Museum, which has been a community educational institution for over seventeen years. The Museum will construct a state-of-the-art facility that will showcase Miami and the Miami region for residents and tourists. It is conservatively projected that 250,000 people will visit the Miami Children's Museum each year. The Miami Children's Museum has served Miami, Miami -Dade County and the entire South Florida region for the past seventeen years: Our city residents and visitors have enjoyed the offerings of one of the country's premier children's museums. Moreover, the Museum has provided the community with an important cultural and educational resource, uniquely tailored and accessible to the diverse and special needs populations of this most cosmopolitan of American urban areas. In close collaboration with the Miami - Dade County Public School System, Head Start, Miami -Dade County Public Library Association, Metro Dade Housing Agency (formerly HUD) and other community resources, the Museum has carried the concepts of hands-on learning outside its walls to schools and public venues close to the homes of those who otherwise might never have the chance to visit a museum. The Museum will constantly update, modify and change its programs. Exhibitions will be updated in years three, six and nine. Construction Period The project shall consist of a 53,000 square foot facility. The construction period is expected to be 18 months, with occupancy in late 2002. 01- 359 Impact of Construction The site preparation and construction expenditures, including soft cost is estimated at $13.5 million, within the City of Miami. It is estimated that this project during construction would create approximately 200 new full time equivalent jobs. These workers will earn approximately $3.9 million in wages. Spending for site preparation and project construction will result in a total estimated impact of $20 million, excluding marketing, fundraising and costs of models, or financing costs. Significant Community Benefits: • Jobs • Wages • Economic Activity • Increased Visibility and Exposure as a Destination • Resurgence of family activity in Downtown Miami Resident's Spending Impacting local Businesses: • Recreation and Entertainment • Food • Transportation • Retail Creation Of ]obs: • During the 18 -month construction period, it is anticipated that 200 new jobs will be created. • Once the Miami Children's Museum opens, it is anticipated that 40 full time jobs and 58 part time positions will be recurring on an annual basis. The employees will be categorized into the following departments: Administration, education, maintenance, marketing/public relations/development, and support personnel: floor and office. • There will be 45 internship positions available for students to gain first hand on the job training and knowledge. • There will be 250 volunteer opportunities for adults and teens to participate in the Miami Children's Museum. Submitted into the public record in connection with i+. l Pz-y on Y21-vl Walter Foeman 01- 359 In Conclusion In recognition of its partnership with the City of Miami, the Museum will provide significant benefits to residents who reside in the City of Miami. These include: . • Reduced admission rate for City of Miami residents for the first 5 years that MCM is open; • KIDZ Club - an after-school program for inner city youth designed to encourage volunteerism and promote leadership skills; • Free Friday Nights- the first Friday of each month will be open to the public with the entrance fee waived for City of Miami residents; • Parenting Lecture/Workshop Series: monthly presentations featuring guest speakers who deal with pertinent issues of raising healthy children who love learning; • VIP (Very Important Potential) program that provides scholarship admission to the museum and its programs for those families who otherwise would not be able to participate; • Parent/Teacher Resource Center shall be open to all City of Miami residents as a resource for services in our city. Residents will be able to visit the center without admission to the Children's Museum. Parents will also learn classroom skills they can use with their children, regardless of their own skill level; • Expanded community and outreach programs to the residents of the City of Miami; Watson Island is a more central location which will provide easy access for school filed trips Throughout its history, the Miami Children's Museum has reached beyond its walls to partner with communities in Miami with special attention given to communities with at -risk children and their families. Watson Island and the residents who. live in the City of Miami will benefit tremendously by the addition of the Children's Museum to this site. The economic benefits of the Children's Museum to the City will be significant. Most importantly, however, this community resource and educational facility will attract tourists, residents and national attention, to the City of Miami and provide it with an intrinsic value not to be measured in dollars. 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D,D l;O,R KsTrR -w- DIF -Y - A D WMC-- OF 114- 'FET 1.1 T IF PORT ff ­00ANil. -.m.-.; 2.. -5 .-- -1 .- . - summm's hom NO *AP*U'm-WS WX VD TEC, OtIl"T uN n DIE slrw. w. LADERDROLND WROVEMENTS MD/0R 01LIME5 -AVT BEEN Wqlr-0 LII IIv- s. #N mc oAsc) LhN smmc CADENCE. *­IKOUS DY OW.W AN1,10i R -CHOS.' UI:L::ff OIN�.KNGS .." US,U.SVdill %�vW &�- FSR%j -ES NO CL- 7C THEN �.:IjWl 2- TNT :AST LAY Cr -Nr: MAN w5 P-P-OVArr P.4 rrrXWM 1a 2". 3- eE1lRW^­ SIM. -I RLUN *I, W!AL3 I- f4L .*NO,iLNI,V L1,111,XON_ 0- 00.)D_4 WCMTHJR C - J EWAY HAING A 601AM OF 430'O5 '* �WiVlV 10 THE S-FCWC URnSLS SUPOEY FCP T-IE FLORIDA D_ VSPWAIION d' PCS/ tlJL lL S. 4US- & JLRNN.MI (SOS.,, No.4113)76. SFC-- ON A706J-2576. WFI) 9/16/67. 4- TmS rRo1ERTY - 6 !1J AL UMZL & ILOW iONL 0 (Fl 9 Ill AS 71R FEC - A- UER3WY W.W"EMEJUI AGE Cl ( LNA, W w. -2oa5wiaix­.1•D" N,.iznoax.. F - G183. si,mx .. rrrcw_ ,Ni-, ­Ncti 2. '994 5- ISE ON 1(WNW SOME ON -AS 1314 KI.WED A CLRRENT. TIT. w,mcH Rr`Oq_ Re AT"Oft"(s, TIM IAURSIL' FJNU, S, m -NEED N, W VWP -C -2bbAb TC ;Hz S.SACI EW.', T 6 FOI CICRC NK OLLUS Cf R--C6k6S_ ONRIF DFFI�. D17" EMo.", ws1w,W.S WINO.. COL -LO A%� TK. sv(w!FcPFRW. a - NOT -1 .[Ti01)T THE SIOWUNI, AND OHILII.AL RASW LLA. Or A IFLCRNDA LICENY ;: IRE OR MLD SuFPFR. 7- ROzWS D:S ANLLS ARL IIAL 5AK S5 MLA5-jKD C45TAh U`:LESS o E s- s` Ii -I_STAICTIONS ­I/OR f`1,%.E1TS P."nAD Eir fT_E lili­ lia'Al TUT J E N- CA &I EiIil TO l -M -C -1i WOkk�. SR-- XII!C­ I R.Oh. FIFYA�­N SHOM AN' iA�LU ON ~ -;AO CCrf 3ENCFYMX WZ�- '.�. A --Ad5.ED ELNIAIION Of :.Cl. e, �, PNP IME .4HQLt mm FT., I-: 51011 tax- -Nuu. XT ea "Ju eox O u -c l0 CviPl OR. - valo ho ieweoj lovem o1jqnd sqj olul pou!wqn$ ABBREVIATION 49, GO P) ..00. POINT OF -W.4, -:1. 0, NIlA 7 UP -VMA- XEISEI 1-1 LOE '.E. 'over HT FAOLYLNI iNDS) YDSU .-.0 (­) - Kr LI) w- - IL I,mNLs/. NJRN w„at 7 IS", NO ITT R;M SO. tA STA lc"!C s/a ROD a k, LEGAL DESCRIPnON (CKMDREN MUSEUM) -1L A S -11' li! - MI LV .1 AN a/b' DA. -IT - WO Mn OAY S- -ED F.DO.T., - . 1. T. STI 21.50 0, THE WF- %k' T .ovI:D+ AY, 'LJQVY A PO3 MN OP $ I ON 87- D=' -W A'i Ki j-1, d_W A -1-A :�DA-_1 EC -1. ­". FR:PAI-D r 1E STATE D- - 0 T -E S -ATC OF F_O rA Al RUCRIMD •i, S- - 'IS 7- O' T.:- P_'SLC RE:OUS OF DAOC COONF, 1AID POINT 1 -MI Or' T .' t W.1.AC Cr DC OCNCRAL c,Ox-1 aNL_ s .T- FASIFJE, -.l 1HIL WLSIWLY L.0 Ol-ST IS- -S -- ON SNLET 3,�. � ; .- - YNR __ NO. �Vnfi 1 2; 8 2-11. SEAWW� - D � 25. !"a. 1 'r I 2. • Yrts- SI �• - IJK A MTNCE OF 25279 FEE- To - POINT OF BIE-M THENCE SAH 2tr 21' -'1' -1 ._D,O ­ I.; 1 '0.- . A ..-. KlART.DT V1 RUNS-- --- -:C7 . I -E 17i 11-2- Ed- OF 33.52I'Ma. r. -HM SO -T.1 11 !S' 21- DST MEG ID T.TITM- A- OF .1 ONE - 1�_ - :M QIETAMC'- OF 'J3.Sf? PEE ; T.Lr­ - > r 37- MFS ­Nt:W un C­;i.Si­ - Y Alk LV,E A `R CJ of 29h.- FFFT. _­ - H W t4' *; I A DISTANCE If 15'.. ILV: 1,-- -11, t,, i,l' V' .1 A ..-E . FE ; r• CE NW4 35 52' 23' �_ A WAlICE '.F M34 FEET. TNEVOE -1. ��- .1' !r -1 t OF In.11 FEET -C 11 LSE D. THE tlw(A_11 7)* 30V m, Nn:,. D,D l;O,R KsTrR -w- DIF -Y - A D WMC-- OF 114- 'FET 1.1 T IF PORT ff ­00ANil. -.m.-.; 2.. -5 .-- -1 .- . - summm's hom NO *AP*U'm-WS WX VD TEC, OtIl"T uN n DIE slrw. w. LADERDROLND WROVEMENTS MD/0R 01LIME5 -AVT BEEN Wqlr-0 LII IIv- s. #N mc oAsc) LhN smmc CADENCE. *­IKOUS DY OW.W AN1,10i R -CHOS.' UI:L::ff OIN�.KNGS .." US,U.SVdill %�vW &�- FSR%j -ES NO CL- 7C THEN �.:IjWl 2- TNT :AST LAY Cr -Nr: MAN w5 P-P-OVArr P.4 rrrXWM 1a 2". 3- eE1lRW^­ SIM. -I RLUN *I, W!AL3 I- f4L .*NO,iLNI,V L1,111,XON_ 0- 00.)D_4 WCMTHJR C - J EWAY HAING A 601AM OF 430'O5 '* �WiVlV 10 THE S-FCWC URnSLS SUPOEY FCP T-IE FLORIDA D_ VSPWAIION d' PCS/ tlJL lL S. 4US- & JLRNN.MI (SOS.,, No.4113)76. SFC-- ON A706J-2576. WFI) 9/16/67. 4- TmS rRo1ERTY - 6 !1J AL UMZL & ILOW iONL 0 (Fl 9 Ill AS 71R FEC - A- UER3WY W.W"EMEJUI AGE Cl ( LNA, W w. -2oa5wiaix­.1•D" N,.iznoax.. F - G183. si,mx .. rrrcw_ ,Ni-, ­Ncti 2. '994 5- ISE ON 1(WNW SOME ON -AS 1314 KI.WED A CLRRENT. TIT. w,mcH Rr`Oq_ Re AT"Oft"(s, TIM IAURSIL' FJNU, S, m -NEED N, W VWP -C -2bbAb TC ;Hz S.SACI EW.', T 6 FOI CICRC NK OLLUS Cf R--C6k6S_ ONRIF DFFI�. D17" EMo.", ws1w,W.S WINO.. COL -LO A%� TK. sv(w!FcPFRW. a - NOT -1 .[Ti01)T THE SIOWUNI, AND OHILII.AL RASW LLA. Or A IFLCRNDA LICENY ;: IRE OR MLD SuFPFR. 7- ROzWS D:S ANLLS ARL IIAL 5AK S5 MLA5-jKD C45TAh U`:LESS o E s- s` Ii -I_STAICTIONS ­I/OR f`1,%.E1TS P."nAD Eir fT_E lili­ lia'Al TUT J E N- CA &I EiIil TO l -M -C -1i WOkk�. SR-- XII!C­ I R.Oh. FIFYA�­N SHOM AN' iA�LU ON ~ -;AO CCrf 3ENCFYMX WZ�- '.�. A --Ad5.ED ELNIAIION Of :.Cl. e, �, PNP IME .4HQLt mm FT., I-: 51011 tax- -Nuu. XT ea "Ju eox O u -c l0 CviPl OR. - valo ho ieweoj lovem o1jqnd sqj olul pou!wqn$ lu'ifPN J. IwaYLY, PRY W 12 )S PxDECT ID. SHEET ABBREVIATION ..00. POINT OF -W.4, -:1. 0, NIlA z, UP -VMA- XEISEI 1-1 LOE '.E. 'over HT FAOLYLNI iNDS) YDSU .-.0 (­) - Kr LI) w- - IL I,mNLs/. NJRN w„at 7 IS", NO ITT R;M SO. lu'ifPN J. IwaYLY, PRY W 12 )S PxDECT ID. SHEET 1;fiamiChi/dreasMuseum MAJOR USE SPECIAL PERMIT &jW.ol Ser- Fa&u&y etl>; 2W 4RO dWaftdA 9&zo P*XMW Far: 32LVM Ad an INDEX OF DRAWINGS A1.0 OVERALL SITE PLAN A1.1 SITE PLAN A1.2 FIRST LEVEL AU SECOND LEVEL AM ROOF PLAN A1.5 ELEVATIONS A1.6 ELEVATIONS A1.7 SECTIONS 1-1.0 LANDSCAPE SITE PLAN Submitted into the public ►record in connection with ice, n2. Y on Walter Foeman 01- 359 City Clerf, GREATER MIAMI VISITOR AND AVIATION CENTER sTsrsTSYr�Tr— V JLiLit RECAST CONCRETE VHEEL STOP OETAIL STANCINO P NC STM e! flE� HffiN ff!j PAWNG HON ARO 550 Bricks# A venue Suite 200 Miami, FL 33151 Phone 305/3721812 Fax 30513721175 Submitted into the public record in connection with (tern PER - `I on qx, 0 1 Wafter Foeman City Clerk MAJOR USE SPECIAL PERMIT 01- 359 59 Submittal Set: February 6th, 2001 PARROT JUNGLE L%l WATSON ISLAND LEGEND 1. CHILDREN'S MUSEUM NET SITE AREA: 2.32 ARCRES 2. SURFACE PARKING 408 SPACES SITE PLAN � A1.0 r= as Miami Chiliien's Museum AR,O 550BfkkellAvenue Suite200 Miami, FL 33131 Phone 305/3721812 Far 305/3721175 Submttvd Into the public record inoOnectton with MAJOR USE SPECIAL PERMIT t1,1,,14e5 Foeman Submittal set: February 61h, 2001 CjtV Cleric 01- 359 SITE DATA & DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM I- so LOCATeAI:YYA1Sf01 LSUM wine PLamA NETSREAREA =ARCRES 2ONNG; PR- PAR %RECREATM AW OPM SPACE R.=AREA RATD : LNl9e1B1 SU MGFWMW.=SF.(.74ACIiFa Q SfWW(6Yn'GFHW) 'f 0 Tf E SCAIE OF T!E POPUAIION SERV® BY TIE FACLffW A~ aWMIGSFAlLW GROSSAREA :55, sr. CROMLEM :SZ64SF. SECOIDLM :7A40SF. PARAPEfHEW :4C4r NEIGDOFCONE :era NUIMOFROORS :2 N. PAffWGW4GF CRMU ONESPACEPERBA°LOYEEA91 ONE SPACE PBt (500) SQUARE FEET OF GROSS ROORAREAOF SUIDWSPACE 55,8M FT.1500=112SPACES BFLOYB:fi430=30SPAT$ TOTAL PRG SPACES POM =1429ACES TOFALPARIWM SPACESPWR ED= 4 SPACES LAN 14A1.1 vamic i r s Museum [Awl FWAM -mwmw 101 I I I I I A FIRST LEVEL N A1.2 SCALE 3/32 -1-0 NAF ARO ami ChAwrgnslVmm Submitted into the public 9zf 5508ikkeNAvenueSuite 200 record in connection with MAJOR USE SPECIAL PERMIT A&ml, FL 33931 Phone 305!3721892 Fax 305/3721175 Item f 011L3b- DI Submittal set., February &h, 2001 Walter Foeman City Clerk 01- 359 me Submitted into the public ARO record in connection with ice, P2 �_y on .... 5WBMW IAveAueSate200 Waiter Foernar) Mami, F! 33131 Glt" (71P MAJOR USE SPECIAL PERMIT Phone JVW721812 Fax 305/3721175 Submittal set: February 6th, 2009 0i- 359 SECOND LEVEL SCALE 3/32" = V-0' .� A j� A1.3 Miami Children 's Museum Submitted into the public ARO record in connection with item C TY _ on 2-24-61 550 Bndwg avenue 3uo200 Walter FoemM Miami, FL 33131 AJOR USE SPECIAL PERMIT Ph" 3OW72 1812 Fax 3OW721175 City C;"s-k submftl set` February 6M, 200, di- 359 J ROOF PLAN N A1.4 SCALE 3/32 = 1-0" MNOMiChildrevrs Nilsoifiv �� 111 111 • 11NORTH WEST ELEVATION r[ �,�. rr: 'R' •z tf t.a�"'•, t -i � .t(Y �<:! t• ��tAr« ✓ _ 'Y Y ilii j i•• y.Y t.`Y1yy.. SOUTH EAST ELEVATION Subnwtted into the public record In connection with ARO item � on o , 550 a aeellAwnue side 200 MAJOR USE SPECIAL PERMIT M/ami, FL 33131. INRIte r F€ 'U, i Phone 305!3721812 Fax 303721175 Ci,,, C� ark Submittal set February 6th, 2001 01-- 359 ELEVATIONS SCALE .1a A1.5 Miami Chi/lien's Museum , T.i • y,p ~��$IW19 'tl. ���.£,./ r• •s ..s•�r '_k+'_.r.. ,.J• '' ! ra �, rr J7 ��f.a ~ Yf t ��'. ' ��Y•f "°' 'r. :•.t• .+•.� ."�.:* � � t::. �Tt,}�':r� iF r3.i r: S1 •• �: •.4 `Yr:Y aw 4 X W .r • • `i f� �. S M S yJ f S y; �. i `4 a w e i Me' � ; 4 r 7< rya; •i, aimIW1U ti•..+•.t J ..i. J �. �J MAID Ii�E1 +�-0� �".J a..:.� - 7 r r y t�.b rT [4 r? tY i y {• r-ar ` r ,,r T sa .r ♦ sa .r T s s Py. . �� ' OUD lE1�F1 r[ �,�. rr: 'R' •z tf t.a�"'•, t -i � .t(Y �<:! t• ��tAr« ✓ _ 'Y Y ilii j i•• y.Y t.`Y1yy.. SOUTH EAST ELEVATION Subnwtted into the public record In connection with ARO item � on o , 550 a aeellAwnue side 200 MAJOR USE SPECIAL PERMIT M/ami, FL 33131. INRIte r F€ 'U, i Phone 305!3721812 Fax 303721175 Ci,,, C� ark Submittal set February 6th, 2001 01-- 359 ELEVATIONS SCALE .1a A1.5 Miami Chi/lien's Museum , T.i • y,p • ` j - y y ♦ r lr: i l 4 n 7 r[ �,�. rr: 'R' •z tf t.a�"'•, t -i � .t(Y �<:! t• ��tAr« ✓ _ 'Y Y ilii j i•• y.Y t.`Y1yy.. SOUTH EAST ELEVATION Subnwtted into the public record In connection with ARO item � on o , 550 a aeellAwnue side 200 MAJOR USE SPECIAL PERMIT M/ami, FL 33131. INRIte r F€ 'U, i Phone 305!3721812 Fax 303721175 Ci,,, C� ark Submittal set February 6th, 2001 01-- 359 ELEVATIONS SCALE .1a A1.5 Miami Chi/lien's Museum ARO 550 BndceBAvenue Suite 200 AMR14FL 33131 Phone 305/372.1812 Fax 305/3721175 $&= MW i,oFr. +ar-a� x6w SOUTH WEST ELEVATION i L rel Submitted into the public record in Connection with item �'_v q on - Walter Foeman City Clerk O1- 353 i NORTH EAST ELEVATION i J MAJOR USE SPECIAL PERMIT Submittal set: February 8th, 2001 C E"°"p A1.6i SCALE 3/32= Miami ChAdre.9 's Museum SECTION A -A SECTION B -B Submitted into the public record in connection with �t$1Ciq on —o l Wafter Foeman Cite Cferk AWA MAJOR USE SPECW PERMIT ,went, fl. 99151 p �[ ((�� Plans =0721912 Fax XW?21176 Q 1 �' c7 Subm&W Set February M. 2001 SECTIONS SCALE 3132' = V-0' A1.7