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Home My WebLink AboutR-01-1161J-01-920 x.0/25/01 RESOLUTION N0 . J .11. A RESOLUTION OF THE MIAMI CITY COMMISSION AMENDING RESOLUTION NO. 01-1039, AS AMENDED BY RESOLUTION NO. 01-1113, WHICH RESOLUTIONS PROVIDED FOR AN EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM FOR THE PURPOSE OF INFORMING AND EXPLAINING TO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF MIAMI THE ELEMENTS INVOLVED RELATED TO THE VOTERS CONSIDERATION OF THE CHARTER AMENDMENTS, BALLOT QUESTIONS, AND THE QUESTION CONCERNING THE ISSUANCE OF GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS SCHEDULED TO APPEAR ON THE NOVEMBER 6TH AND 13TH, 2001 ELECTION BALLOTS, BY INCREASING THE AMOUNT OF FUNDING ALLOCATED FOR SAID PURPOSE IN AN AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED $50,000, FROM $100,000 TO $150,000; ALLOCATING SAID FUNDS FROM AN ACCOUNT TO BE IDENTIFIED BY THE CITY MANAGER. BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF MIAMI, 01163t4697WT Section 1. Resolution No. 01-1039, as amended by Resolution No. 01-1113, adopted September 25, 2001, is amended in the following particulars:l/ 1J Words and/or figures stricken through shall be deleted. Underscored words and/or figures shall be added. The remaining provisions are now in effect and remain unchanged. Asterisks indicate omitted and unchanged material. CITY C'6MOSION METING Of OCT 2 5 2001 "RESOLUTION NO. 01-1039 Section 1. The City Manager is directed to implement an educational program for the purpose of informing and explaining to the voters of the City of Miami the elements involved related to the voters consideration of the Charter Amendments and Ballot Questions set forth as follows which are scheduled to appear on the November 6, and November 13, 2001 election ballots: Section 2. Funds, in an amount not to exceed �''�9 $150,000, are allocated from an account to be identified by the City Manager, for said educational program. Section 2. This Resolution shall become effective immediately upon its adoption and signature of the Mayor./ zi 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 2 of 3 PASSED AND ADOPTED this 25th day of October , 2001. JOE CAROLLO, MAYOR In accordance with Miami kr.'O,d e Sec. a�.��E ., since thn Favor did not indicate approvM, of ibis legMation by signing it in the place provided, sairi9o�3wlati,:s a now L�;cornes enactive with the olapGa of 1,1pri (10) days fro-um the Mato of mi�sicr� crt regarding same, without the Mayor o . re' v ATTEST: Walter J 00m , Jerk WALTER J. FOEMAN CITY CLERK APPROV AS O FORM AND CORRECTNESS-.t/ J V ELLO CIT TT O BY 746:BSS Page 3 of 3 CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA 32 INTER -OFFICE MEMORANDUM TO The Honorable Mayor and DATE: FILE Members of the City Commission.. FROM: enez City Manage October 18, 2001 SUBJECT: Discussion Item - General Obligation Bond October 25, 2001 REFERENCES: ENCLOSURES: Discussion item concerning the dissemination of information to the public related to the General Obligation Bond issue. CAG/RJN/gds Parks & Recreation Parks are multi-purpose sites, offering citizens places to relax, play and learn. City- wide, there are many parks in need of development, restoration, improvements, or expansion. Here are just a few that will, ix'4 &- iiilOtxfhe bond issue: 1. Little Haiti Park 4. Bic 7.,`Margaret Pace Park 2. Kinloch Park 5. Gmpelan 'Park" 8: lose Marti/E. Little Havana Park 3. Shenandoah Park 6. Peacock Park • Soccer Complex Playgrounds, landscaping, and upgrades to sports turfs, community/recreation buildings and swimming pools will be added at parks. Land acquisition, development, and con- struction are also needed. Public Safety Recent events in our nation have caused the City of Miami to do its part at the first responder level in both Fire and Police services to secure the safety of our residents. Some enhancements to our public safety services will be the establishment and/or pur- chase of: Fire -Rescue Services Regional Disaster Training.Facility — for Urban Search and Rescue and Weapons of Mass Destruction' Training.. Nuclear Biological Chemical Disaster Supplies — to enhance supply of Antidotes/Medicines,. Medical Equipments Protective Suits, Decontamination Showers, Atmospheric Sampling/Monitoring Equipment, Fiber Optic & Listening Devices; 'Dents and Portable Air Conditioners. Neighborhood Fire Stations — new fire stations to be constructed in the Coral Way and the Upper Eastside neighborhoods. Fire Station 11 in Flagami to be refurbished. Police Services • Police Training Facility — to ing range. • Bomb Bunker — for storage c nition and explosiy • Military Grade • Electronic SurveVW. survival city and shoot - and render safe ammu- for Bomb Squad • Improvised Explosive Device Response Vehicle — a total containment vessel that transports explosive devices. tege Streets and Drainage,'Finod'ng;hiM1ttigaxivn}ects ; :ils Aa9amEStormlrJater Mitigation a z Coral way ImprovQm 13 . &715isr. 'I NE 2nd Avenue lmprovermerrts ww GINn sr. Downtown Infrastructure ' aw sax sr. Improvements': Polwe Q Greenways • Grand Avenue Improvements �nvr Calle Dcho Improveinegts'` Design QistrkWvertown;. : a WynwoodLkde Haiti Corridor lmprovemertts , . - -Vk* r Homeland Defense Neighb V. m W 'I awaL srremxsr. or AVIParks RL•Rescue s Polwe Q Greenways Homeland Defense Neighb THE CITY MANAGER Dear Miami Resident: ENOn November 13, 2001, you will have the opportuni- ty to vote on the Homeland Defense/Neighborhood Improvement Bond Program for the City of Miami. This bond program will provide much needed resources in a variety of areas such as Public Safety, Parks and Recreation, Streets and Drainage, Quality of Life Infrastructure Improvements, and Historic Preservation Initiatives. The City of Miami is aggressively moving forward on numerous Capital Improvement Projects with existing and future revenues that will improve the quality of life of our residents. However, the unmet needs are greater than our current and future resources. The Homeland Defense/Neighborhood Improvement Bond Program is critical for the long-term viability of our Capital RIPImprovement Program. Important projects such as Homeland Defense Preparedness Initiatives will provide the necessary resources for our fire fighters and police officers in home- land security measures to better protect our residents and visitors. Additionally, new fire stations would be strategically placed to improve response times to fire -rescue emergencies. New Police and Fire -Rescue Training Facilities will also provide the best training available to ensure you receive the highest level of emergency public safety assistance and ensure preparedness for disaster response. Your parks will receive the majority of the funding for numerous improvements and enhancements. This bond initiative is very important to your neighborhood parks because it will provide a dedicated source of funding for needed improve- ments. In addition, recent flooding problems in our community require numer- ous flooding mitigation projects and this program will allocate funds for streets and drainage. Also, extensive neighborhood improvements, such as street paving, sidewalks, greenways, and lighting, will receive the necessary funding under the Quality of Life Initiative. .� The City of Miami is committed to our neighborhoods and their improvement. a This initiative will provide the resources needed to meet these demands. We remain committed to continue making this the greatest city to live, work, and play! ..r Sincerely, Carlos A. Gimenez AMJ► 1:1Jil.13MIMT11111:1110ll Streets and Drainage/Flooding Mitigation Whether driving, walking, or biking around the City, safety is important and standing .. water can be unhealthy and costly. Projects city-wide include street & avenue repairs, ` flood control, new storm water drains, new drainage inlets, improved medians, better — lighting, and pedestrian friendly walkways. Here are just a few projects: 2''ST Coral Way Improvements Q s NE 2nd Avenue Improvements - s Downtown Infrastnecture improvements ` l�#tle; plait+' C1blr1dr3rDveei 4ts Quality of Life E Many cultural, xecreattoBal'aad ecatioiaal evesialce e citizens to enjoy what'sj own backyard. Beautifying our.', g ven- ues will incre 'Ilse quality of life for residents of all ages `ik tand needs. y �:. Greenways - Project consists of the improvef" s 7 Ig • Museum of Science – MatAing funds to as i�rraising effort for a Bicentennial Park Iocation Miami Art Museum – Alloca momes st the museum in fi sluing a developrnetit s te. at: Bicentennial Park: • Neighborhood Gateways –„Project cogsists of funding to place signs at the entry- way of the City's neighborhoods. Historical Preservation ' The City of Miami is one of the country's youngest cities, but is rich in history. Pioneers from all over came here to establish a new way of life for themselves and their families. Throughout the City, there are beautifully designed buildings, linking us to our past Providing funding today will lead to preservation of historic buildings. Projects include: Identification and designation of historic properties as local historic sites and bis- toric districts. • Nominations to the National Register of Historic Places for individual buildings and/or districts. • To develop programs to assist property owners of historic p 6,6ea i Is rhood Improvement Bonds .I L On November 13th, voters will have the opportunity to make a decision concerning the future of Our City - a decision that un7l ingnvw the quality of life of our residents! The City of Miami is proposing a ballot question on the November 13th election for the authorization to issue $255 million in Homeland Defense/Neighborhood Improvement Bonds. This bond program is weighted toward the improvement of City Parks (they have no dedicated revenue source for improvements) and will also include dollars for Public Safety, Streets and Drainage, Quality of Life Infrastructure Improvements, and Historic Preservation. The City has structured the projects to complement existing and future funds available for improvements. Here is the breakdown of funds for improvements: Proposed Bond: $255 Million 5 3 38 1 ■ Public Safety ■ Parks & Recreation D Streets & Drainage 54 ■ Quality of Life El Historic Preservation 127 * No increase in the current tax rate! The issuance of this bond has been structured to stay within the current tax rates and will further accelerate project implementation in our city without sacrificing the quality you, our residents, deserve? CITY COMMISSION TOE CAROLLO Mayor W*ReoO "WMLY- GORT TOMS REGALADO JOE SANCIMZ ARTHUR E. TEUX, 7R. JOHNNY L. Wwror: vice-CbaiTMM. Commissioner Commissioner Commissioner Commissioner CffY MANAGE Carlos A. Gimenez .. `-iti Op . - Submitted inVOTE ON SIX QUESTIONS tc-, record in connertion with on NOVEMBER GTx ItG'rf� ...+� Walter Foeman City Ok)rk The City of Miami is proposing four "Charter Amendment" questions and two "Ballot Questions" on the November 6th election. The Charter is like the constitution of the City of Miami. Unless provided otherwise by law, only the voters of Miami can change the Charter. CHARTER AMENDMENT NO. 1 A "YES" vote on Charter Amendment No. 1 will create an independept civilian, investigative panel, for citizens' oversight of the Miami Police Department. ` CHARTER AMENDMENT NO. 2 A "YES" vote on Charter Amendment. No. 2 will amend or clarify certain provisions in the City, Charter. This amendment will change the language of the City Charter to: make it gender neutral by removing references to "he" or "him" ■ eliminate provisions that have been superseded by changes in State law ■ remove sections governing operations that have been transferred to Miami -Dade County ■ move items from the Charter which would be more appropriately addressed in the City Code CHARTER AMENDMENT NO. 3 A "YES" vote on Charter Amendment No. 3 will streamline and modernize procedures for the sale or lease of City -owned property while at the same time protecting and facilitating such sale or lease. Approval of Charter Amendment No. 3 will enhance competition on the sale or lease of City -owned property and will make it easier for the City to encourage development, contribute to the revitalization of neighborhoods and protect property values. When approved, this amendment will: ■ Allow the City to accept qualifications from developers and provide for more public participation in unified development projects ■ Change the requirements for the sale or lease of certain City -owned non -waterfront property to require a 4/5ths vote of the City Commission instead of a referendum but still require the payment of fair market value ■ Allow limited extension of certain leases in consideration for additional capital improvements ■ Create an exception from the referendum requirement for license agreements that are less than one year on Watson Island which will permit events like circuses CHARTER AMENDMENT NO. 4 A "YES" vote on Charter Amendment No. 4 will increase the salary of Commissioners to 60% of the Mayor's salary. The Commissioners' salary was established in 1949 and has not changed since. BALLOT QUESTION 1 A "YES" vote on Ballot Question 1 will permit the City to enter into a lease of City -owned upland/submerged land on Watson Island to Flagstone Properties, LLC for development of a mega yacht marina, fish market, hotels with timeshare units, a maritime museum, public gardens, cultural facilities, restaurants, retail and support facilities for 45 years with two 15 -year renewals, subject to capital investment and a minimum guaranteed rent of $2,000,000 each year. BALLOT QUESTION 2 A "YES" vote on Ballot Question 2 will allow the City to use property tax abatement as an economic development tool. This will provide incentives for businesses to create jobs in the City of Miami. For more information: log on to www.ci.miami.fl.us, Tune into City of Miami Television (Ch. 9) Daily 6-10 AM and 7-11 PM, or u call Ballot Hotline: (305) 579-6493 '� ' • 0 Honor able Mayor & Members of the City Commission: You are cordially invited to the City of Miami's "Open House" celebration! This Open House will be the first of its kind in Miami's History! Our hope is to provide a festive ambiance for all Miamians -- one in which they can receive information about the upcoming ballot and charter questions while enjoying the company of their Mayor, Commissioners, and Administration. Complimentary food, beverages;,..music, and parking will be provided! CITY OF MIAMI - OPEN HOUSE Date: Thursday, November 1, 2001 Time: 4 p.m. to S p.m. Location: City Hall - Outdoors Submitted Into the public record In connection with It: � i c. •'y. 3 on -1. a R 6 1 dclMonflo. wwiao www.mlatml.eom ' MONDAY. OCTOBER $?, 4001 P FINAL EDITION -PAY ATTENTION. MIAMIANS The hot topic of terror, according to a recent Herald report, has pushed that of the Miami mayoral election off the airwaves of local Spanish-language radio. But is anybody else, radio listener or not, paying attention? Everybody should be. Miami resi- dents cannot afford to sleep through or ignore the important issues facing their city. After all, they will be going to the polls in November to determine the political, financial, cultural and even structural direction that Miami will take. Voters will have to weigh in on four crucial issues: 1 The mayor's race. Incumbent Joe Carollo faces eight challengers. Charter revision. The ballot asks whether voters want to clean up obsolete charter language, modify the antiquated $4,500 cap that requires contracts to come before the commis- sion and raise commissioners' sala- ries. i Watson Island development. The city proposes a hotel/marina pro- ject for this coveted waterfront site. The proposal includes green space for public access. 1 Bond issue. The city seeks a $255 million bond issue that will sprinkle funds where they are needed most — street, drainage and other infrastruc- ture upgrades, park and city -facility improvements, public safety and his - Residents will be asked to make some big decisions - soon. toric preservation. The city, since its darkest fiscal days five years ago, steadily has been making an impressive financial come- back with a more -professional„ more - diligent administration in place. Staff- ers have ferreted out millions in money owed it by contractors or unspent on past projects; the city has become a somewhat better steward of its property, for instance, moving to protect Bicentennial Park. Politically, city commissioners qui- etly have been going about the busi ness of the city, more respectful, of staff recommendations and less sub- ject to lobbyists' pressures. Good. But the residents will be the ones who determine the next steps,•' that the city takes. They must plug in r — and the city must make sure that the information they need is readily available. The city, rightly, will hold a series of information workshops around town on the ballot items. To find out when and where, call the city manag- er's office at 305-416-1025. Miamians, time is short, and the issues are about your quality of life. IN RESPONSE Submitted Into the public record in connection with Item . _ on 14.9 S - or Wafter Foeil ai"i C& CD ol <5 Events in 1 B w��o nt P ark coco-nut (--;rove C Sere mEweflits C-itiz-an Information City Directon; ism 4k9. DepaArrents Agencie- . . .. . ........ .....----- Difecto Aark. --,-,f Bi&V?%FPs 0 DepaArrents Agencie- . . .. . ........ .....----- Difecto Aark. --,-,f Bi&V?%FPs 0 The 'i Sliilii I'IIF ; i City of Miami invites you t0: f Thursday, November 1, 2001 4pm - 8pm City Mali 3500 Pan American Drive Complimentary Food! Beverages! Parking! Music! Ask City Staff about upcoming Ballot/Charter questions For more information: Log onto www.ci.miami.fl.us, Call Ballot Hotline: (305) 579-5493 Or atibriAtWd into, tho public record in connection with on � 16-,P s 41 itC�rj �� — �. 1,1IZlter Fonw a, i Tune into City of Miami Television (Ch. 9) Our City • Our Future * Your Decision La Ciudad de Miami L Le Invita a una: Jueves, I° de noviembre del 2001 de 4 PM a 8 PM en el Ayuntamiento de la Ciudad de Miami 3500 Pan American Drive Le Brindamos: Comida! Bebidas y Refrescosi Estacionamiento Gratuito! Musical Habra empleados dela cludad disponibles para contestar sus preguntas con respecto a los referendums del mes de noviembre Para mas informacion: Visite www.ci.miami.flus Llame a nuestra linea de informacion: (305) 579-6493 0 Sintonice el canal 9 (Television de la Ciudad de Miami) �h Nuestra Ciudad • Nuestro Futuro 9 Su Decision 0 n November 13", voters will have the opportunity to change the future of Our City! On that day, the City of Miami will present a ballot question for $255 million in bonds to improve Miami's neighborhoods and enhance the safety of our residents! All neighborhoods will benefit from these dollars with NO increase in the current tax rate! Proposed $255 Million Bond Proceeds Allocation 5 3l c 0 54 ■ Public Safety ■ Parks & Recreation Streets & Drainage H Quality of Life - : Historic Preservalion * No increase in the current tax rate! Approval roval of this bond issue will provide the following: Public Safety - $31 million • Homeland Defense Preparedness Initiative — This project will provide the necessary equipment for identification and interdiction of threats as well as to pro- vide first responders with the protective equipment and specialized equipment to counter threats. • Neighborhood Fire Stations & Training Facility — This project will build two new fire stations (Coral Way and Upper Eastside areas) and allow for the refurbish- ment of a third fire station. A new Regional Disaster Training Facility will be built. • Police Training Facility — This project will construct a new Police Training Facility to ensure the highest level of security for our residents. Quality of Life - $38 million • Quality of Life — Project allocates $5 million per Commission district tc accomplish neighborhood -specific improvements as the community may request (e.g., curbs, gutters, road improvements, storm sewers, etc.). • Greenways — Project consists of the improvement of the City's green - space. • Museum of Science — Contribute funds to assist the museum with its development efforts for a Bicentennial Park locsti nil,, ' • Miami Art Museum —Allocate monies to assist the r000 rd museum in establishing a development site at jt8i31 Bicentennial Park. • Neighborhood Gateways — Project consists of funding to place signs at the entryway of the �0 ^ City's neighborhoods. he P4 is tbQ ► w t e- -01 � rn in V ('11: '1!c tir Streets and Drainage - $54 million 4 l+li i 1 + _1 IJ • Flagami Flooding Mitigation -- Renovates the entire storm water drainage system in 1, Flagami and creates a pump station to eliminate excess water. • Grand Avenue Improvements — Widens sidewalks, improves lighting and upgrades landscaping along Grand Avenue. • Model Cita Improvements — Funds those infrastructure improvements necessary for the development of the Model City Homeownership Zone. • Coral Way Improvements — Reconstructs the street, upgrades lighting, improves landscaping and beautification of medians along Coral Way. • Calle Ocho Improvements— Reconstructs the street, upgrades lighting, improves landscaping and beautification along Calle Ocho. • NE 2nd Avenue Improvements (36th Street to 78th Street) — Includes new tight -foot sidewalks, new crosswalks, improved medians, better lighting, and under- ground electrical, and new street furniture. • Design District/Overtown, Wynwood, Little Haiti Corridor Improvements — Project consists of roadway improvements, utility relocation and beautification initia- tives for the entire district. • Downtown Infrastructure Improvements — Renovates and improves sidewalks, landscaping, roadways, and crosswalks in the downtown area. Parks and Recreation - $127 million • Little Haiti Park —Acquisition and constriction of an approximately 30 -acre park with a community center and frill facilities. • Virginia Key Park Improvements — To create a safe swimming area, install 12 new picnic shelters, renovate existing buildings and roadways and install new landscaping and nature trails. • Bicentennial Park Improvements — Remove the berm to create sightlines to the water, install a 50 -foot bay walk with palm trees, lighting an([ benches, install additional landscaping and lighting and renew bulkheads. • Jose Marti/EastLittle Havana Park Expansion --Acquisition and development of additional land for the park. • Margaret Pace Park Improvements —To complete construction of all of the phases in the existing master plan. • Soccer Complex Development — Land acquisition and site development for a dedi- cated complex for soccer. • City-wide Waterfront Improvements — This project will enable the shoreline stabi- lization and seawall improvements necessary throughout the City, • Marine Stadium Renovation — To renovate and improve the seawall, stadium, park- ing, and marina at the Marine Stadium site. • Neighborhood Park Improvements and Acquisition — City-wide improvements and land acquisition for future parks. • Fern Isle Cleanup and Renovation — To remove and dispose of materials from the site, to create a new holding area for debris, and to extend and enlarge the park site. • Orange Bowl — Renovations Historic Preservation Initiatives - $5 million • Funds will provide for the preservation of some of Miami's historic buildings. • Identification and Designation of historic properties as local historic sites and historic districts. • Nominations to the National Register of flistoric Places for individual buildings and/or districts. • Develop programs to assist property owners of historic properties. ;J s M' i• 1 9 0 The City of Miami requested proposals for the redevelopment of the existing 13.4 -acre Watson Island Marina and the adjacent 10.8 -acres of undeveloped land into a world class marina and mixed use water- front development to emphasize diverse and public open spaces, pedestrian activity, and offer a wel- coming mix of uses to residents and visitors. After a competitive process, the City Commission chose Flagstone Properties, LLC to create a mixed-use development on Watson Island. The development features a fish market, marina facilities, public gardens, a maritime gallery, two hotels, as many as 14 restaurants, and retail shops - Island Gardens. Flagstone will invest $281 million in the project. No public funds are involved. Details of the Flagstone proposal include: Job Creation a Approximately 5,000 construction jobs during two year construction period Approximately 2,500 permanent jobs will be created e Will create a Skills Training Center and an Employment Career Center o Will enter into a "First Source" Hiring Agreement to hire City of Miami residents Parks m 50% of the minimum base rent paid to the City will be set aside for development and programming of parks throughout the City m Approximately 7 -acres on the south side of the island parallel to Government Cut has been designated to remain as a public park Public Amenities and Cultural Arts Approximately 60% of the upland is accessible for public use e Partnerships with Fairchild Tropical Gardens and Historical Association of South Florida o Festival terrace programmed for annual events Marina o Accessible to the public during the day b Over 48 slips and 7,000 linear feet of dockage * To be rated a "5 -Gold Anchor" Marina Facility Fish Market Open air with retail and dining Negotiating with existing fish market operators to relocate their operations into new facilities Hotels Wane Hotel - Operated by Conrad, a division of Hilton 175 rooms with 50 time-share licensed suites, 16 stories Lighthouse Hotel - Operated by the Regent Group 250 standard rooms with 50 time-shared licensed suites,. 22 stories uN7Zfttod into the public Restaurants/Retail record in conn0ciion with o As many as 14 restaurants varying in menu and price ranges ifGiil �� a International mix of retail shops not currently in Miami On Walicr Foems Return to the City city a ® $1 million per year far construction rent o $2 million per year as guaranteed minimum base rent when project opens ® 1 % of gross revenue from project components and 2.5°10 from timeshare license sales For more information: Log on to. www.ci.miami.fl.us http.*Hwww.ci.miamiJI.us, Tune into City of Miami Television (Ch. 9) Daily 6-10AM and 7-11 PM, or Call Ballot Hotline: (305) 579-6493 , FAMILY FUNH NEW JOBSH 1 .41 -e E1W 3� New Proposed Development on Watson Island ■ NEW PARK REVENUES!! Yi a Alk A DMKRTMENT OF PARKS AND RU ATION BOND PROJECTS Name District Alla attah Mini -Park 1 Curtis Park 1 Duarte Park 1 Fern Isle Park 1 Gra eland Park 1 Melrose Park 1 Pine Heights Park 1 Sewell Park 1 Armbrister Park 2 Belle Meade Mini -Park 2 Bicentennial Park 2 Billy Rolle Mini -Park 2 Biscayne Park 2 Blanche Park 2 Clemente Park 2 Dorsey Park 2 Douglas Park 2 Kennedy Park 2 Kirk Munroe Park 2 Legion Park 2 Lummus Park 2 Margaret Pace Park 2 Mar'orie Stoneman Douglas Park 2 Merrie Christmas Park 2 Momin side Park 2 Peacock Park 2 Virginia Key Park 2 Virrick Park 2 Wainwri ht Park 2 Domino Park 3 Grove Mini -Park 3 Henderson Park 3 Jose Marti Park 3 Riverside Park 3 Southside Park 3 Triangle Park 3 Bay of Pigs Park 4 Bryan Park 4 Coral Gate Park 4 Kinloch Park 4 Maceo Park 4 put Robert King High Park 4 re Shenandoah Park 4 iter rr West End Park 4 African Square Park 5 mitted Into the public rd In connection witti on Walter Foernan City Clerk A& D ARTMENT OF PARKS AND REC ATION BOND PROJECTS Name District Belafonte-Tacolc Park 5 Buena Vista Park . 5 Crestwood Park 5 Eaton Park 5 Gibson Park/Ran a #1 Park 5 Hadley Park 5 Lemon City Park 5 Miller Dawkins Park 5 Moore Park 5 North Bay Vista Park 5 Oakland Grove Park 5 Pullman Mini -Park 5 Rainbow Village Park 5 Range e P ark 5 Reeves Park 5 Town Park 5 West Buena Vista Park 5 Williams Park 5 Submitted Into tho public rocord In connection with Item _� onr ° '� ice.--__,- o K Ixcr Fooman City C11,001- E Park Signs African Square Park Allapattah Mini -Park Armbrister Park Bay of Pigs Park Belle Meade Mini -Park Bicentennial Park Billy Rolle Mini -Park Blanche Park Bryan Park Clemente Park Coral Gate Park - Crestwood Park Domino Park Dorsey Park Duarte Park Eaton Park Fern Isle Park Gibson Park/Range #1 Park Grapeland Park Grove Mini -Park Hadley Park Henderson Park Jose Marti Park Kennedy Park Kirk Munroe Park Legion Park Lemon City Park Lummus Park Margaret Pace Park Marjorie Stoneman Douglas Park Melrose Park Merrie Christmas Park Moore Park Morningside Park Oakland Grove Park Peacock Park Pine Heights Park Pullman Mini -Park Rainbow Village Park Range Park Reeves Park Riverside Park Robert King High Park Shenandoah Park 0 Town Park Triangle Park Virginia Key Park Virrick Park Wainwright Park West Buena Vista Park West End Park Williams Park Clemente Park (Spanish) Curtis Park (Spanish) Douglas Park (Spanish) Flagler Terrace (Spanish) Maceo Park (Spanish) Margaret Pace Park (Spanish) Marjorie Stoneman Douglas Park (Spanish) Lummus Park (Spanish) Sewell Park (Spanish) Southside Park (Spanish) Public Works Signs Flagami - SW 62nd Ave & 2nd St. Flagami - 300 Tamiami Canal Road Flagami - SW 4 Street & 67 Court Flagami (4 of 4 up) @ 49th & 6th, Fire Station 11, NW 57th Ave & NW 7 St., and 72nd Ave and Flagami Blvd. Coral Way - Coral Way & 37 Ave. Coral Way - Coral Way & 32 Ave. Calle Ocho - SW 8 Street & 67 Ave. Calle Ocho - SW 8 Street & 32 Ave. 8th Street (2 of 2 up) @ 8th & I-95, 8th & Beacom Blvd. Grand Ave - Removed from Park & placed at Grand Ave & Plaza Downtown Infrastructure (2 signs) Design District (2 signs) NE 2nd Ave (3 of 3 up) @ 44 Street, 50 Street, 62 Street Orange Bowl 4 Signs c+b:: F`: 1 into the public record in connection with !tern-3� on T+o•?"�� Waiter Fooman City .,led( v ' � + , ST T IM�...- -: ti 51Al { .tea ,-4v - lj�;I:y`�\fjfs 91��ry} r y� �/�/�/III ,x r ' � �µ �■_ 'Atif +A�,—�p�� `� �h['+6��,l,..� R 1� �� •� 1.�/( �� 1}��4'StF� aT • r r , j 121,11EIM-11WRilb. �41 '1 +frr1p � � is m i �. 9 s r IM The following radio programs have been scheduled to discuss the Ballot issues: October 24, 2001 October 30, 2001 November 1, 2001 Augustine & Oscar - WQBA Albert Milian - WWFE Radio Paz/ Julio Estornio 5:00 — 5:30 p.m. Augustine & Bernadette — WQBA 9:00 a.m. Marta Flores — La Poderosa 10:00 P.M. The following Homeowner's Association/Community Meetings have also been scheduled: October 18 Allapttah Homeowners 1251 NW 36`x' Street 5:30 p.m. October 22 C. Grove Homeowners 3750 S Dixie Hwy 7:00 p.m. October 23 Morningside Board Meeting 750 N.E. 55`h Terrace 7:00 p.m. October 24 Over -town General Assembly 1600 N.W. 3`1 Avenue 6.00 p.m. Coconut Grove Civic Club 2535 Inagua Avenue 7:00 p.m. Buena Vista W. 149 NW W4 Street 7:00 p.m. October 25 Oakland Grove Park 84 Street & NE 3rd Avenue 7:00 p.m. Submitted into the public record in connection with €tern .. on i . - r A:Ariiter Foornan • • October 26 Allapattah Community Action Agency 2257 NW North River Drive 11:00 a.m. October 29 Generation Club (Flagami) 5959 NW 7th Street t 1:00 a.m. Upper Eastside Miami Council Legion Park 6447 NE 7th Avenue 7:00 p.m. October 30 C. Grove Joint Associations City Hall 3500 Pan American Drive 7:00 p.m. November 3 Wynwood Health Fair November 5 Gwen Cherry Apartments 2099 NW 23"' Street 6:00 p.m. Submittai jdto the public record in connection with Itein 10; on Walter Foeman r;il'J CIS