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HomeMy WebLinkAboutR-99-0088-.. # ham:.. =SL; ?�.. t '� �'4•�.. - .��`:. . •>F�����i`�`!'S2=+�w.a.,., c J-99-114 1/22/99 RESOLUTION NO. 2 " r 88 A RESOLUTION OF THE MIAMI CITY COMMISSION, WITH ATTACHMENT(S), ACCEPTING THE VENETIAN CAUSEWAY MASTER PLAN, ATTACHED HERETO AS "EXHIBIT A", AS A GUIDING TOOL FOR FUTURE DEVELOPMENT, PRESERVATION AND BEAUTIFICATION OF THE VENETIAN CAUSEWAY AREA LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF MIAMI. WHEREAS, a proposed scope of services was presented to the Planning and Development Department on October 28, 1997, by Urban Resource Group, a Division of Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc., to continue the planning and design for the segment of the Venetian Causeway located within the City of Miami; and WHEREAS, on September 23, 1997, the City Commission adopted Ordinance No. 11544, which amended Ordinance No. 11337, to establish Capital Improvement Project No. 341173 entitled "VENETIAN CAUSEWAY IMPROVEMENTS", which appropriated funds for compensation, in the amount not to exceed $65,000, for said services; and WHEREAS, on December 2, 1997, the City Commission adopted Resolution No. 97-843, authorizing the City Manager CITY COMMSSION MEET7A OF ATTACHMENT (S) JAN ?. 6 T99 ,: iidl 4i Re¢olution No to execute an agreement, with Urban Resource Group, a Division of Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc., for professional planning and design services for the preparation of the Venetian Causeway Master Plan, at compensation not to exceed $65,000 for said services; and WHEREAS, on October 5, 1998, the Planning and Development Department received the completed Venetian Causeway Master Plan; and WHEREAS, on December 16, 1998, the Planning Advisory Board, by a vote of seven to zero (7-0), adopted Resolution PAB 84-98 recommending approval of the Venetian Causeway Master Plan; 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. The Venetian Causeway Master Plan, attached hereto as "Exhibit All, is hereby accepted as a planning tool for guiding the City of Miami in planning for future development, preservation and beautification of the Venetian Causeway area within the City of Miami. Section 3. This Resolution shall become effective thirty (30) days after the final reading and adoption thereof1l. PASSED AND ADOPTED this 26th day of January , 1999. hmmmdance with Miami Cade Sec, 2-36, since the ,:!,sycr dip not indloats approval of #tifs 'l gl anon by signing it in the d:a, igr7 ted }1if r.^ i,rc),.fir r:rs, �, rnPt, off �e with the elapse of to, (9 0) da r& from the date of rr ;,;s;cn r;+ t,"on ATTEST: �egarditt, rr f, without the Mayor ex r. g vet WALTER J. )iOEMAN waitef , FoefnZln, City Clerk CITY CLERK RECTNESS W3189:GMM:CSK l/ This Resolution shall become effective as specified herein unless vetoed by the Mayor within ten 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 or upon the effective date state herein, whichever is later. r t L •-_ _ -� 1' rti t ••'� '� �f I - � r"� `,dam' � s. �-rt �{ .+-'t - Y .0 ;Ji�, ,j } I :"1 Ply (}= �� rn r •r 4 � 1 r �x � t t�� •i t j r�,N-��T ta``3• " 1 c�(�.�,�j �T�` `iV i� 4 T. 1 �.�' "\E t I ' L �Y �. � i t��.. '!} � �t iy, •4N >E ,>d• J ...ZS [�..FS �1r �t j� 1 ,� ! G-oCC ix�F T h fs 5 r 7 �` r:- "_�` r., ,R A c - ` 1 .Si ,, i`r;� '• ?}' _ 3-�, a. { VENETIAN CWSEW:kY .1 Y or, Q 11111! IIITII �, C n , ` `l�`O ,i City of Miami 444 SW 2"d Avenue Miami , Florida 33233-0708 Dear Residents. Property Owners, and Friends of the Venetian Causeway; Ll Tel (305) 416-1400 Fax (305)416-2156 Since ,lanuar% ! 995. the Venetian Causeway Beautification Enhancement project team has worked with you to create the "vision" for the Cause%%a% and deg clop a consensus -based plan for roadway, utility and beautification enhancements. Coupled with the master planning efforts for Miami Beach and through more than 66 hours of workshops and public meetings, we carefully evaluated design options to develop a Master Plan. -i his plan strikes a balance between functional requirements with the aesthetic improvements all under the umbrella of Historic Restoration. We are pleased \\ ith both the progress and the process of this study, and appreciate the time and interest many of you shared with us. We have recorded literally hundreds of individual comments, all of which were key to helping us identify your primary concerns for the future of the Venetian Catlsc\%ay. In addition to helping us design the best possible solution, these comments confirmed one very clear point, the final - recommended plan \\ ill not match with every individual's "perfect plan", but we will all know that we worked together to develop a solution that bast balances functional, aesthetic, and quality -of -life issues for your community. I his report is a user- Friendly summary of the study's process. It features conversational text, interesting photos and images, along with detailed illustrations of the Master Plan alternatives and related design concepts. We encourage you to take the time to study this document and provide us \\ ith am comments or questions you might have by returning the enclosed questionnaire at the end of this Master Plan. Thank \ou again for your interest and participation. Cordially, Enrique Nunez. ASLA I Department of Planning and Development (,It\ of Miami Viami. Florida JO Barbara Bisno M. Scott Mingonet, ASLA President Consultant Project Manager Venetian Neighborhood Alliance Urban Resource Group Miami, Florida Miami Beach, Florida RN111111 VENETIAN CAUSEWAY Executive Summary 1-2 Project Study Area 3-6 Design Alternatives 7 — 20 Landscape Alternatives 21 — 22 :.I COD W, P A R T I C I P A N T C O M rI I: N T S •:• "Preserve the historic lighting." •:• "Slow down traffic." "Aesthetics... aesthetics... aesthetics... Make all the islands look like an integrated community again." •:• "Respect the historical designation." °:• "I am looking forward to your next group of meetings... please don't be controlled ora discouraged by the `all or nothing' people — they're in the minority." "The use of a comprehensive plan to coordinate the four layers, underground utilities, roadway cross sections, landscaping and special features is excellent'." r N I NETIAN CAl.1SEd1'.4Y "What is the City- but the people!" William Shakespeare "No Community should deliberately set out to plan for less than its ideal." Citi_en Comment E 1 E C U T I V I: S U PI M A R Y The approach used for planting, designing, and implementing the improvements to the Venetian Causeway and the Venetian Islands essentially consists of five steps within two phases: Phase 1 — Master Plan Step One: Situation Assessment. Step Two: Visioning, Program Development, and Plan Alternatives. Step Three: Documentation, Master Plan Finalization Step Four: Funding Phase 2 -- Implementation Step Five: Construction Documentation and Implementation. Phase I — Master Plan Step One served to identify relevant conditions with potential to influence the master plan. Upon completion of the situation assessment phase, a comprehensive list of desired program elements was developed and then served as tale basis for the preparation of master plan alternatives. The idea was to achieve as many of the desired program elements as possible within the established parameters of cost, permitability, constntctability, and relevance to other program elements. Within Step Two, by overlaying these parameters described in Step One onto the desired program, the planning team efficiently developed alternative plans for the project areas. This ensured that weak ideas were weeded out in favor of stronger alternatives that best met the program objectives and parameters. plan are once again evaluated for their cost, permitability, constructability, and relevance. Once the planning team is satisfied that the best overall master plan has been developed, it is presented to the appropriate agencies for their review and adoption. Within Step Four, the recommended improvements will be prioritized and funding alternatives developed. Phase 2 — Implementation Step Five will consist of preparing construction plans and documents for the actual implementation of improvements identified in the Nfaster Plan. The duration of this phase will depend on the final nature and extent of the improvements programmed and will be closely coordinated with area property owners and residents to minimize disruptions during the construction phase. ,*tat °f�0��ba n�a a rn �zmR sw.v a Ra�oaumua av m nurouc crmnunca �hc�icnrt-ian �t'7ttsrtt.itj tsfjr eational %tcr of Apfatorfc 4ttaas iJ'ffLTY■ The iChircnnth L^au of Jut} Ttinc am liunrrcb anb 6ght_y nine KRifONLL PA1L vdflVlc�� AIM Of TpS ORQi10� ♦AIi11ll..11W, n.. The Venetian Causeway is placed on the National Register of Historic Places, July 13, 1989 Master Plan Alternatives 00 Q0 I CS: Out i ,gyA: 00 00 "Streets are public spaces which should be designed for pedestrians and people, not just cars. Citizen Comment E X L C U 'I' I V L S U M M A R Y ❑ District One — San Marco Island (pages 9— 13) •:• Section A — Venetian Way within 55' ROW. •:• Section B — Venetian Way at landscape islands/eyebrow. •3 Plan A —Typical Plan Improvements. Section C — Interior road within 60' ROW. Section D — Interior road within 120' ROW. ❑ District Tivo — Birecrlwe Island (pages 14 — 11r) •3 Section E — North Venetian Drive within 40' ROW. Section F — Venetian Way within 100' ROW. •:• Plan B — Venetian Way Improvements. d• Plan C — Typical Park Improvcnients. Section G — Typical Arbor Treatment. •:• Section H — Typical Arbor/Pedestrian Gateway. Section J — Community Gathering Space. ❑ District Three —.Miami Mainland (page 19) •:• Section K — 15`h Street within 100' ROW. ❑ Lightitig (page 20) ❖ "A" Series Pole and Lurninaire are the recommended lighting system for the entire causeway and the interior residential roadways. A similar version of the "B-1 and B-1.1" series may be required on the Causeway and 15`h Street dependant upon the final location of the overhead utility system. s• "C" Series Poles are the recommended mounting system for traffic signals along the causeway and 15`h Street. ❖ The recommended lighting and traffic signal poles should reflect the current light poles placed on the restored bridges. ❑ Landscaping (pages 21—z1) ti• The historic "William Lyman Phillips" plant palette will be used as a basis for plant selection. tl* i4 VENETIAN CAUSEWAY ti• Landscape themes will be consistent as to unify the entire project but allow for some flexibility within the overall concepts to establish island divcrsity. Refer to Landscape Alternatives for potential plant palette and planting options. Phillip's drawing of future mature growth along Venctian Way. From the F.R.lackson Collection ❑ Specialty Paving •:• Decorative paving or other upgrades will be limited to use at major intersections or gateways to the individual islands along the Causeway and within the median breaks along Venetian Way within District 2 and the pedestrian areas in District 3. No specialty paving will occur along the interior road intersections within District One and Two. ❑ Traffic Control Devices •:• Standard mast -arm systems or pole mounted signal systems fashioned after "historical" fixtures will be utilized. •:• Signals on mast -arm systems will be double hung to minimize overall quantity and visual clutter. Regulatory signage will be uniform and will reflect the historical significance of the Causeway. 2 {� ON VENETIAN CAUSEWAY "People take pride in places that have a special identity. This identity may be due to some unique quality such as a view, a small creek, an old tree, or a particular house or garden that one of the residents has built or created... Residential streets should be destinations, not routes." Donald Apple yard "Livable Streets" i P R O T E C T S T U D Y A, R E A The study area for this Venetian Causeway Master Plan consists of the historic Causeway as well as the interior residential roads within each of the Miami Islands. The Venetian Causeway is the oldest causeway in all of South Florida and is one of the significant retraining historical landmarks from the early boom days of Miami's history. The project limits are defined by a western boundary of Bayshore Drive and eastern boundary corresponding with the Miami city limits. Within these boundaries our study will address roadway, utility, and beautification enhancements within the public rights -of -way, with the exception of' the physical bridge structures. We have divided the study area into three identifiable "districts." District 1 — San Marco Island District I is an entirely single-family island. San Marco is unique in that Venetian Way splits upon entering the island (from both the east and west - — -- ------ ---- - - directions) into a one-way loop. Originally, the roadways to the islands were platted without the separation of through traffic and local traffic. The Master Plan improvements will address how the entry roadway on the exterior portion of the island or "eyebrows" will focus their use to local residential traffic. The entire island is zoned residential (11-1). District 2—Biscayne Island Biscayne Island was the last of the Venetian Islands developed as a residential island. Prior to being developed as a residential island, Biscayne Island served predominantly as a local airport. The southside of the island is predominantly multi -family residential along with a linear waterfront park at the southwest corner of the island. The north side of the island is both single-family and multi -family residential. Zoning designations include residential (R-I and R-3) and park (PR) uses. District 3---Mianii Mainland District 3 is characterized by the presence of the historic icons that mark the entry to the Venetian Way. The area is zoned for a range of uses, including liberal commercial (C-2), central business district (CBD) and special district (SD) uses. Go 0C Cif 1 +. .7 r '1t �,1 1. - -_ .. r , t, - c:-� t 1 t L ��✓ 1; 1 ko C.0!5 O Oc A WL URBAN RESOURCE GROUP e 0 IVI S 10 H 0111 v Ir u; IV I S I : fl1'I Iv, I Yf 1111C 01410 SJr7t t{7. u1�ul It l!u . .11r171"1 140H! 7!S 1'7 i_.1117 1^{ 1'1111i NIASTGll I'LAN Community Enhancement Elements F.wr1 \T.wr . r...n.rcn..ln 0) 1 M.srMW1111.h M Fr1.1 `—, ManSyrorN I II.YM OI.SSwn11Nk1 0 n.1b1FYI<wn f CIM1Sw11w1 } � } DISTRICT ONE San Marco Island North SeVe N.T.S. Job NO 044176.00 031e Sheet ®` URBAN RESOURCE GROUP IDIYISIONOffIMI E I. N 0141 N 0 ) 110! 1.. E...NC 11011H.N10 SU�f{111. ��1 •I!!1(u r1C I�C)11r11 /YOM lei 4E1 11111E1 101 !'1 M: VENETIAN CAUSEWAY MASTER PLAN Community Enhancement Elements Tb�4H '✓ O Mw$�yy w.r oenso..ro1 1 Y4.Mr1 EMb+w 0 1 [nn 4erFn � � 1 DISTRICT TWO Biscayne Island Norlll N.T.S. Joe No. 044176,00 Dale Theel I aw Fir ill. t URBAN RESOURCE GROUP lewlsl°uornNu• uorNly: r!^t�n!s.iv: 120LINC01"r Sul, III rv°tn set us., I:r nt x! s•s arf: VENETIAI CAUSEW.,Y MASTEIR PLAN Community Enhancement Elements 0) sy+.e 0 0 Nr-s4.lM W M R�Sne 1patl 0 t Yw.�rl FN.vn»r l trltl S.nsu l o t � � DISTRICT THREE Miami Mainland North Scale N.T.S. Jo° N0' 044176.00 Date Sheet 6 n- �LEy1� VENETIAN CAUSEWAY VQV THE SRURI-SAFE WAY MIAAtWIAAii RAU PArrulAv wtw�h•.+�r.�o Historic flyer illustrating the entry to the "Venetian Way". (Circa 1926) Historic entry detail to the Venetian Causeway. (1997) 7 D u S I G N A L T I R N A T i V I: S The primary objective of this planning process is to develop design alternatives that will culminate in a well thought out Master Plan for the restoration of the Venetian Causeway. The design alternatives are addressed by district. The design for Vcnctian Way will remain as the unifying link (ietween the islands, as was the intent of the original design by William Lyman Phillips. :• Venetian way... The Causeway The concept for Venetian Way recreates the scenic by-Nvay that was originally conceived over 70 years ago. "file existing rights -of - way allow for sidewalks, landscape areas, and bike lanes private residence on on both sides of Venetian Way. the Vcnctian Islands As the right-of-way (ItOW) transitions on an island -to -island basis, from 55' to 100', a landscaped median is proposed within the 100' ROW section on Biscayne island. The median will be restricted by tite need for left -turns from Venetian Way on Biscayne island. ('See Section Foar [he following pages.) Features: ❖ Narrowed travel lane width to a "residential scale" thereby permitting the inclusion of bike lanes, expanded sidewalks, a landscape "verge," and a landscaped median. Sidewalks on both sides of the causeway to minimize pedestrian conflict and increase pedestrian mobility. •:• Planted landscape "verges" between the sidewalk and roadway. Continuous bike lanes on both sides of the causeway. Landscaped median to reestablish the scenic values of (lie causeway and visually narrow the corridor to act as a "traffic calming" feature. Textured "speed tables" at intersections and within the medians to help "calm traffic" and reinforce pedestrian movement. Pedestrian scale lighting on both sides of the roadway at 80, — 100, O.C. District One: San Marco island The typical cross-section for Venetian Way on San Marco island incorporates all of the features proposed within a 55' ROW. Because Venetian Way is a one-way loop, it can be thought of as a 110' ROW (with 55' in either direction.) The typical cross-section for the interior roads in District One maintains (2) 12' travel lanes, with the addition of a 2' valley curb as a component of the comprehensive drainage improvements, Venetian islands District Objectives: Addition of 5' sidewalks on Venetian Way. •:• (1) 12' travel lane (in each direction). Continuous bike lanes on both sides of the causeway. ❖ Increased landscape and pedestrian areas. Maintain and "harmonize" existing landscape adjacent to ROW. Addition of 2' valley curb to interior roads for improved drainage. Pedestrian scale level lighting on both sides of the roadway at 80' — 100' O.C. J rrII � ,�i.",dt e .i !fr .M1y t.. .... .:' �� - ... . � , l r �r. .fit '• � _ 00 GO ri Dr.. SIGN A L T E R N A T 1 AT I: S ❖ District Two: Biscayne Island The typical cross-section for Venetian Way in District Two proposes (1) 11' travel lane each in each direction separated by a 15' landscape median. The median will transition from a landscaped median to a left turn lane incorporating decorative pavers to maintain the necessary traffic patterns to the residential properties. The typical cross-section for North Venetian Drive maintains the existing (2) 10' travel lanes and 2' valley curb. District Objectives: Continuous 5' sidewalks on both sides of Venetian Way. (1) 11' travel lane (in each direction). Continuous bike lanes on both sides of the roadway. Reduction of traffic speed through a reduction of lanes and the utilization of traffic calming devices. °:• Increased landscape and pedestrian areas. •:• Landscaped median to enhance the scenic quality of the causeway. Maintain and "harmonize" existing landscape adjacent to ROW. • .Addition of 2' valley curb to interior roads for improved drainage. ❖ Pedestrian scale lighting on both sides of the roadway at 80' — 100' O.C. District Three: The typical cross-section for 15'4 Street (from the western entry of the Venetian Causeway to Bayshore Drive) incorporates many of the same features as Venetian Way. The travel lanes are narrowed, to accommodate bike lanes and wide pedestrian zones on both sides. The parallel parking will be maintained on both sides along with landscape knuckles to improve the pedestrian mobility withing the district. District Objectives: Continuous pedestrian boulevards with "drifts" of coconut palms, building upon the improvements made at the southwest corner of Bayshore. One (1) 11' travel lane (in each direction). One (1) 11' bi-directional left -turn lane (to adjacent developments and sorthbound to Bayshore Drive). •:• One (1) 11' right -turn lane (to northbound Bayshore Drivc). The utilization oftraffic calming devices. �• increased landscape and pedestrian areas. Street Tree program to improve the pedestrian qualities of the district. •:• Decorative Roadway and Pedestrian level lighting. E.r"1 ry .A„ n.ibl$Iv <,�F Adjxcncy fC`.,`TA ,J�\ vt\N Pro.lnrily C� C(.. J�\\\'►�` Convenience - }. 'r z r e Na Sepamy y� r RivMy IWAI n I)i,;ylw. flawr 1.1 Qwlhkf 0fDeWrabk M ... fn I1w SuRrrrx .._ a.W k N 2 rt: J 00 C,fo ulllI IMulct clouf EXISTING EXISTING HEDGE ROW ,Ala I [KID.(:1 IlwwL ' wr.M,®Illcut UTILITY POLE S ft (LHIl RESIvENTIAb— aum.orunn w�a+:w.na FROvE irlf�� ""Aft"10-ammI VENETUN SEVIAY M!ASTIER ELAN rz s LV LV BV TL F TL LV ' _------_—.-_55' R16WT OF WAY EXISTING CONDTIONS- SECTION FOUR Preliminary Beautification Eastbound Venetian Way- Looking West Enhancements Miami MAINTAIN CLEAR SIGNTLINE FOR RESIDENTIAL DRIVEWAYS District One Roadway Alternatives ss aov oolmn r.r.u.n ar 3 d d LV P LK - CG BV TL -CG - LV --� Legend 55' RIGHT OF WAY- AI TL Travel Lane / Turn Lane A M Median (may be used as a Tu/n Lane) Curb / PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS - SECTION A ev s Bike V rgeffer (varies) LV : Landscape Verge Eastbound Venetian Way Improvements P Pedestrian way PS s Paved Shoulder LK Landscape "Knuckle' / Parallel Parkins. 1 DO M � 0 EXISTING �..,�... ... .��...�. �... RESIDENTIAL / v inPROEMENTS GUARDRAIL Epp. I nnvrc n ucn wt un u"I+�o - / 3 c LV BV -- - TL - C' 3 d 50'-0' 10' D' 15'-6' rc ---- PS --•-- LV ------ PS TL PS 121'-5' AS SHOWN EXISTING CONDITIONS- SECTION SEVEN_ EastbC; venetian Way- Looking West 3 0 Ix LV P LV CG PS TL B PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS - SECTION B Eastbound venetian Way- Improvements GU 18. 1 CG-BV ----TL -- CG--- LV---4 ------LV------ RIGHT OF WAY- VARIES B' Legend TL Travel Lane / Turn Lane M Median (may be used as a Turn Lane) CG Curb / Gutter (Varies) BV Bike Verge kV Landscape Verge Pedestrian Way PS : Paved Shoulder WNETL604 CA' YWrea F Prelim ©eautifi Enhance Nian District Road ARerr= reeell�'—'- •t IInGRcp 10 1 r7777 J r URBAN RESOURCE GROUP ul" axw"A wq U~ VFW Preliminary Beautification Enhancements District One San Marco Island Typi"I PIw Improvements - VI SI.ram-p �7013 Alk AdIftL EXISTNG VEGETAT�Of TO REMAIN I I S 0 U I C 1 9 10 11, . .......... ....... t . . , EX15TINC. EXISTING UTILITY POLE UTILITY POLE CE -(2 LV L if TL q TL L V 60' FRIGHT OF WAY EXISTING CONDITION- SECTION SIX f2lh f5f-6-L -- ---- C63 _ Looking North L V C G TL f TL C G G ro 0' RIGHT OF WAY PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS - SECTION C Typical interior road looking north LV Legend C. TL Travel Lane Turn Lane M Median (may be used as a Turn Lane) CIS Curb / Guller I Varies 0V Bike Verge tv Landscape Verge P Pedesfrian Way PS Paved Shoulder VENEMN GAXSDAY V-knr,R Fl-,L%l (7) . I Prehniinary licaUtification Enhancements Miami' 12 DisLri e P V. Al Gives VIIAIII IIS001CI 610Ur EXISTING '3W11,1N1p10tl rt raC 1 EXISTING EXOTIC UTILITr POI-E ---- Iwcwi 0"no.x u4 (be41 ccpL VAULT -` VEGETATION --- ou�wan .l a. .-ntiw ca «NgnAfd Q'nSMAY a M.nurax Fu-4 •4-6' LV TL £.0 TL LV TL f TL LV ' 120' RIGHT OF WAY -PrL VAULT (3 EXISTING CONDITIONS- SECTION FIVE 13th Court- Looking North LV CG TL D TL CG M CG TL f TL CG LV 120' RIGHT OF WAY Legend p ' PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS - SECTION D 13th Court- Looking North TL - Travel Lane / Turn Lane M - Median Imay be used as a Turn Lane) CG Curb / Gutter (Varies! BV Bike Verge LV Landscape Verge P Pedestrian Way PS Paved Shoutder UISLrICI u1Le P.oadwac AI lernallces 130' PDP Oplinn YM Inlrrior Port l Yr. h b 1wvv tM�.r 00 C/o w uIIA11 11Soulo( crow ' aw � r�na•ro a....c IKSM'! ref Tir:E RE5IDENTIAL 1- 1 IMPROVEMENTS EXISTIW r—� UTILITY POLE RESIDENTIAL — IMPROVEMENTS i ' 07' Cj LV CG TL TL CG LV 40 RIGHT OF WAY EXISTING CONDITIONS- SECTION FOURTEEN N. venetian Drive - Looking West West or entry 4 RESIDENTIAL — IMPROVEMENTS a ,x 3 FPAL VAULT---., LV CG TL TL CG LV ' �--�----40` RICaN7 OF WAY-------�, PROF05ED IMPROVEMENTS - SECTION E Typical N. venetian Drive - Looking West FPrL VAULT- ►. ' LV TL l.V 40' RIGHT OF WAY - EXISTING CONDITIONS- SECTION FIFTEEN N. Venetian Drive - Looking West East or entry RESIDENTIAL IMPROVEMENTS Legend TL M CG a LV P PS Travel Lane / Turn Lane Median (may be used as a Turn Lane) Curb / Gutter !Varies) Bike Verge Landscape Verge Pedestrian Way Paved Shoulder �s VENIETUN C.USEF'.r. Y 1'reliminary Beautification Enhancements Sliaml uistnct wo Roa �1 F Alter 4�+'y' w' ao• ... s. v.n0. c.... r b.✓ ti Y b1r ►.•Y- .r-.s. f:aCY 130) Wn 14 EXISTING CORAL ROCK WALL --- 3 o $ Z V P LV CG BV TL TL F TL TL BV LV ----------------------- 100' RIGHT OF WAY _ EXI5TING CONDITION5- 5=("Tl(-N TIIIFI vF vef ,�D 3 d FRCPCSED IMPROVEMENTS - SECTION F Venetian Way - Looking West 100' RIGHT OF WAY i c) �IpW l II HLIf.(.t IL.WIC, � IrCM killf Cl Ud �� v« w+a - CIE" Ord AOLwsb� 4c 1 �T VENBH'AR CAUSEWAY 11f_nsrps PL nv 0 Preliminary - Beautification Enhancements Miami District Two Roadway Alternatives 100' no. op! e Ytneu�n �� ZI 7 :.'. W kucnw4'tc 1 t i is NAV r r l �I II, , 'FL ;ly ly{Ijr�y ,�I,I�> �II; . �• .'nl7�l�r 'jt:: �;i lii f y�iP? lPi Ti II j,'"f �('IL i ;l l v � : -- J VE �'F.TI %S tl <Etl it �1' ,� �.I ) 9d.1 s� bUIiNJ[.iliJJd' UI;L ...- _.— � ♦ ..r .. i��.�.� � I'j.. lyl I. .; I.\.JI---„jill 4�i1.��1• \: --'� � F .� _—I Y. d v,.f.�/A�✓xdux� I'Arg dw,6� �iprr x +t m5i All �� _ :QCk_' �� LL� /"5� ko-�rlsr.�•R�Mw �r�. r it I .I GILZ. L loop V,wi.. %%.f E nl.rp. 1 , ... x.,.,r.. oi•.. .�rn..n y lu w.M�ll,.,e Preliminan, Beautification Enhancements 1trYr District Two Roadwav Alternatives t'r:ur, N,y Ir.,�tc.cc:cs Plan S 16 "I hidY/AOAA- & wmT 4Tr CIO 4h Abi URBAN RESOURCE GROUP .............. V'ENCTIAN CAUSEWAI MAMA I'LAN Preliminary Beautification Enhancements kt. District "Two Biscayne Island Typical Pak IWFO.—cnts Plan C (7 w -- URBAN RESOURCE GROUP {�tT teurexkte>Yurwe.rc �rnwc, J�✓asc . r �"� i �r^ 41p� ��pA 61 iQ 0�� '0 69 � a14 A7toaa4lC m MS (� P pd Q 0 m , TYPICAL ARBOR TREATMENT Section G 1�'•r•o' 0 TYPICAL •ARF30R/PEDE5TRIAN GATEWAY ection N ��'•�'•o' p 1 VENETIAN 0MEBAT f Mnsrei�^PUN a Preliminary Beautification Enhancements Minn � t r �Il 1.,+•.,F���,_ i t` � '�_ �� �t*_)� r R� `� t I . �� # ,�� fir' �'.. s•/ � \ • � a i r i Cx7 Mill uisouutl clout EXISTING "• '• ••' •• FENCE --� uw [vavl�vl Arrr, tr'Wj'x w4mctu¢ me was o WNE'MN COSEWAY Ir HAWER PLAN ---------------- 100' RIGHT OF WAY EXISTING CONDITIONS- SECTION SIXTEEN 15TH Street- Looking West, just East or the bridge. CG CG G 100' RIGHT OF WAY Legend GI . TL Travel Lane / Turn Lane M Median (may be used as a Turn Lane) PROPOSED IMBV PROVEMENTS - SECTION K Curb / Gutter !varies! Bike Verge 15TH Street - Looking West- LV Landscape Verge P Pedestrian Way PS Paved Shoulder 19 Preliminary Beautification Enhancements Miami _ JG Roadway —, Alternatives 100' RJt OyUon Try,s.l Imyro.om.nla --1 o owr • A•1 gv' A-2 CIA B•1 Height: i• 11'to 15' Pale 15'to 16'to top of Luminslre Pale: Aluminum cur Fiberglass Luminaries: !• 175W Metal Halide Varies with application Application: + All Pedestrian Areas Venetian Causeway A lte... fing within Roadway Poles along the causeway Finish: 4 Various Colon, Finishes 1 Spacing: :• 75'to 150' O C. Varies with application 00 5erIes 'B' Height: 20'to 25' Pole 22' la 27'to lop cl Lumin.1fe Pole: :• Aluminum or Fiberglass Luminaries: 2SOW Mani Halide Varies with application Application: Venetian Causeway Alternating within Roadway Pales along the causeway Finish: Various Colors, Finishes Spacing: C. ISO to 100'O.C, Vanes with application Ob URBAN RESOURCE GROUP vualmno'npnuoc u,cuA11 aR,r'IRAI tmuaro� 1!1 Kv*7 Han � r RfET1APd CAl3S6Fi,4Y tli[.L4T8R t'LLU ft��• {prelimirtan- Heatitit(( lcatiOrl ��� Enlraticerrients I Miami Ficactl ICI, i, I ICI}II 8.2 I 8.3 C-I C-2 LA Standard Fasturu O uumpa e•..Kelwnn Cemain,llen, k lew M,ini+n•nc• <• o... moem.a er ei,..i eedu Series 'G' Series '•a"Features i k a...enn,.,•-Nninnc•rerm..en,.n" In ~ rot., It„1 •r• [wooer ping w.e en Ih•1 District Wide Height: g 0'lo 20'Pole O WIM Dropr•pcmq.-IM,•IN, n'M�pll grlur•• {L,,, Lt�IlttTt� tY to 19'Io lop of Signal unww.a•„...... mroognom m. c•m..cr k suN,mryo••nmonconp.Nm.rmonglna Alternative Luminaries: 175 W Metal Halide wNea.• uqm pa•. y ;- Varies with application + Acom n.lw.•<en miul••now. aw: •*N1e•le + roan Dtop. m+lneduon er ryni m.e.e..T l'rnenan Causcsa Y Spacing: :• Per City and FDOT Standards Series "B" Features •.. Varies with application •N.D Acern• I —I. W. cnn,HNnI NM me�tlona term• a rpe..r ugnnne •• +nn m m• e.e,.w.T Inffsa. - Application: Venetian Causeway k Tn... Doln .•N.+•m .n .Dgnp o,.. •une..a "" ' '� 15" Street xgno,q une. uunne o- voa O H•Iggl of pot,+•gan ter moo <en•NNnI NvM of �— Finish: :• Various Colon, Finishes IIgM Iloe+<aneN•I en C,w«.er - -- - Serfas Features lerk"C" O •Ni•'•r,IM1c pot.+con•1,1•nl worn N•ee•gn ��"' - - M IM Ilgel pin T,glnN O TM•I Tn1I pN ODam•prrwm .+cNNMM ��o„ ��� ... nign.cen . 0- c hank s,gn•nnnp r,e Lgnd" •,n w cemanw ft. • +InpH pN J ihHrpoN•np.+•nr •n upq••e•w.r •Nne•re e.w ggadrp an1U u411+M er rpi. 20 t _ i VENETIAN CAUSEWAY Mass Planting at the old bulkhead. Proposed planting for Venetian Way. Above drawings by William Lyman Phillips are from the F.R. Jackson Collection. 21 L A N I) S C A P I? A. L T I, R N A T I V E S The beautiful Venetian Way is one the most famous historic roadways in the United States. The image of Coconut Palms perched over the bay and lush tropical flowers blanketing the landscape was once synonymous with the Venetian Causeway. The time has come to reestablish that image. Through research and interviews with local historians and plant experts, we created a "Master Plant Palette" of plant material that was common to the area at the time of the causeway's original design. From this palette a district - wide landscape alternative chart addressing the planting options by district was created. (far right) What is important to remember is that implementing the original design concepts takes precedence over actual plant selection in a historic landscape restoration. For example, the original design used Melaleuca, which is now illegal to plant in Florida. By selecting flowering trees of similar size and habit as a substitution for the Melaleuca, the original design intent will be maintained while working within modern day parameters. The concept of the original design was a tropical landscape, heavily planted with a variety of flowering shrubs and Coconut palms. krrx✓Sir+SF�l�4d7`►Jrt.=—.�oa�r�'�t:Yz= qv✓nrrJt'i._ • / jnetor�+ Oo/u( ra Jcuida Nr,S•e _.—_ � __ r .Y..1ur«. f. /.8rrw /'/ali•c -- I l p ,/e.lri?ra ✓,J4,1— i t. jrr Ter _ 1 C—J/ - Jt 7B ,/�nr irrrirr . Ceal"ry &"4 9 Tiifhrii.f•✓ir f. .j'rrytorof �rirr' f y lf. lew. frrlafrnrirn !a,%rfrf rr" 1 -// rournrf+.f1, pal InWj lea z /1 f/atour/r .Pomvfr.fu �'e�rrnor✓ rSJ:war v � N f�icir//< f+�nrnanr PP.n,r a l rrrrr at The original plant list for the Venetian Causeway by William Lyman Phillips TREES I long Kong Orchid Mahoe Poinciana Ficus Nitida Frangipani Gieger Tree Yellow Tabebuia SHR UBS Hibiscus Dwarf Powder Puff Ligustrum Downy Jasmine Oleander Cherry (Eugenia) Ixora Plumbago PALMS Coconut Palm Canary Date Palm Royal Palm GROUNDCOVER Wedelia Pothos Triphasia Boston Fern Oyster Plant Lantana Bougainvillea Flame Vine ACCENTS Yucca Screw Pine Crinum Lily Sapodilla Gumbo Limbo Loquat Sausage Tree Cattleya Guave Mahogany Pink Tabebuia Poinciana Rubber Vine (Cryptostegea) 0-ange Jasmine Carissa Croton Gardenia Pittosporum Bird of Paradise Senegal Date Palm Alexander Palm Asparagus Ferri Thryallis Alamanda Purple Queen Periwinkle Wandering Jew Philodendron Monstera Pygmy Date Palm Queen Saga Palm Dracaena (Red/ Marginate) -- - i W District Location Map District 1 -J� Dist pp ��District _C40 t� C J W URBAN RESOURCE GROUP AL ....r•.,........rr.n.,,r ., sass I lmeusM aafwo UenM k10IJC71A ImaV+R1 r,a nner a =F'arky-ficm and fltso642S, Inc. �ENFIIAN CAUSEWAY Bn.Asran FIAN lrrchniinary Beautification EtJiancensents TJIunip - • •-•-- —", —a..—i u. me pars Ina Introduction of wen-piacad nowenng trees will The other speces listed above also have historic On Biscayne Island. enhance the visual and le.turel qualities of the plant relevance to This project . By utilizing these species messes on the causeway a d the Intend streets. throughout the districts the landscape desgn objectives can be achieved while minimizing conMcts with roadway design rsnl-a such es siolime distanxs Representative Symbol Shrub Material Groundcover Accents District Wide Landscape \' Alternative Plant Types Hibiscus Ligusfmm Mwny.lasmina Cedssa Oleander Cmofm Bird of Paradise firms Wedefia Polhos Boston Fem N. a Queers M Oyster Plant Carstens Bougainvillea Lkfope lelkrl yucca m Dale Palm r 4 Screw Pine Screw Crmum Wy Alternatives Planting Options t ..o District Growth Habit AN districts Vane: bspecies Y s peciea A;I districts Vanes by species M districts (as needed) Varlet by spaces --_ ws u.a � e @ 8 t Vanes by species Vanes by species Vanes by species o"i — US@ Flowering shrubs have a strong place m history along the Venetian Causeway. The relnlroduclion of many of Ina species used In the original design will help to restore the historic value of the Venetian Causeway. Grounticovers have a strong place in history along the Venetian Causeway Groundcovers will be used in planting medians and uther areas where mowing is not feasible. Groundcovers provide en additional layer of color and tenure when combined To enhance the overall pl8nhng plan by unusual plants es needed Time Dlants diversify the plan, patens by adding textural and must queldi s al key locatlorls. _ appropriately with shrubs and trees. 22 - f sj{ VENETIAN CAUSEWAY _U S E-. R C O M M E N T s This Space is provided for you to record! your thoughts and comments. 23 OODI COC ...from sates literature describing the Venetian Islands On Go OON YENETI N CAUSEWAY THE ° V I S T O N" With the sophistication of today's computer software we now have the ability to produce photo realistic images of a project before it has been built. The following pager are "character studies" of three typical conditions found within the boundaries of Venetian Causeway Master Plan, These images compare the current conditions to a "vision" of the proposed improvements. Image 1: (Typical l e nctian if ov — District I -- Computer lmngc orr the following pages) This view is looking west on eastbound Venetian Way. Within the existing 55' right-of-way we have reduced the excess pavement and used this area to provide bike lanes, sidewalks and landscape areas. The reconfiguration of the roadway provides a single travel lane with curb and gutter. The southern lane is converted to landscape areas combined with parallel parking. All utility lines have been buried and the metal guardrails have been removed. The historic light poles will provide lighting at a pedestrian level. Image 2: (Tjpical Yenettan if'ay — District 2 — Computer Image on the following pages.) This view is looking west on Venetian Way at 1000 Venetian Way (seen to the south). Within the existing 100' right-of-way we have reduced the road profile to one travel lane in each direction separated by a 15' landscaped median. Bike lanes, sidewalks, historic lighting and landscape areas are on both sides of Venetian Way. The breaks in the median. (alloying for left turns) are accented by a textured material which serves' as a traffic -calming feature and provides visual interest. All utility lines have been buried. All improvements occur within the existing right-of- way allowing ample space for transition landscaping. VENETIAN ISLANDS _.. An Unusual Annw}ncement ...ram ^_wr_ .H16AfRN'OM4f r.Vl ••,•_..� - RWY• {40 nT I.fMJ•.. J.�..... �•- ^..n a.r .Hann} nuvwuJt nanYn + �••" ' n verse IMI aY Al R W nYf1I}D . . Jlr• •• nran•rr rw nr..w r�.r,� .J� rt - • n. r .. �� •rt�tr�4t0 ..4 {I..J lw .. nRu Vr.... II VENETIAN ISLANDS ewxnn Iq Y[:a a.4.m W}�lYr/.+ nrx na Historic Flyer from the opening of the Venetian Islands Image 3: (Tipical 1.51r' Sire.ct — District 3 Computer Image art the following pages) This view is looking west on i5`h Street. Within the existing 100' right-of-way we have reduced the width of the trave! and turn lanes and used this area to provide bike lanes and wider pedestrian zones with landscaping and pedestrian level lighting. Dedicated left and right tune lanes remain. The pedestrian areas are enhanced by "coconut drifts" and street trees. All utility lines have been buried and the traffic signals are mounted on decorative mast -arm poles. As an alternative to the mast -arm system, a pole -mounted system, fashioned after the historic light poles, will be explored within the construction document phase of the project. 24 1 ' NbL. 1: `at :,r y. .. °� + • IT . ' � • S .� wc" 2« 1 ' ^ ' ! • \ cc'��,.: 1,�'t� .t j� f : j-'YNF'. `��, �.,•;,w+k :. w f i�.tri,j• r "t: fir w .,.� 'L 4 ' .•� I '1S. • - � `; '` • . is � ... � w ` .i .. VENETIAN CALTSEWW ka- py w 00 00 '`"�- . t ,tip. 1 �y +' 4 •,� � f v} �' '� �. - �n?:+w:�s '\ .•. �' ;� abs. + � uh'�'s. n ± �tS of l } - � �js ,' lN' W y�y�,�i ".�; .��' �j • �� ;, .�' i+ :� 5 s •,� � j�r�f: rt .k � i ,� i +,,.� I " �yr �jA� y+�1�'+ .4v ctl11;'. .� �, . I � 5 1 f 'tii i g, � � 'f' LT ., ! � } sft,�+ .l• �l ts. .� �.a t, �'�• �fr 5! i A,1.r � '�. �{,,,�',t(h r' M' \• J µ � �� 4 4, INN ,s M'•`t y% ""-TSK..I\��, ii -�� l � l� `t j -. , .+` t�: y '.+' .' f " � aG `y�.,f5 Yridj'F'- .. s t •� f.'{b�\ \ � .Y . 'y � } � � r4' a NT,NETIAN CAUSEWAY coc $Opt' top 0 EXISTING CONDITIONS FC 017 Amm l� AMM iMMMIIMWMM arm.--- AINOM AM UM-Monow— ...� ...r.............. kva. — �umpar7), 305-4 7 7-9149 • 800-287-4799 • FAX 305-477-7526 t Sh# r� "A OWN ,d C VENETIAN CAUSEWAY W I M P L lv M L N T A T I O N I S S U E S & C O S T S Beyond preparing schematic design alternatives for corridor improvements as a part of this Venetian Causeway Master Plan, the aerial and underground utility systems were evaluated to identify deficiencies and recommend improvements. ❑ Undergrotind Utilities Sanitary Sewer System The Sanitary Sewer collection and force main systems in the project areas are owned and operated by Miami -Dade County. The gravity collection system was constructed in the same era as the system in Miami Beach. The materials utilized in construction of the collection system are predominately vitrified clay pipe and brick and mortar manholes. There are several factors that need to be considered while evaluating the impacts that the existing gravity collection system may have on the overall implementation of the Venetian Islands Masterplan. The age, construction materials, and groundwater elevations may be adding to the existing Inflow/Infiltration (1/I) problems that Miami - Dade County is currently experiencing. The gravity collection system within the Miami Beach section of the Venetian Islands was evaluated for LEI and there were several locations that required rehabilitation. Associated with the rehabilitation of the gravity collection system are the possibilities of spot repairs to allow the insertion of liners. Spot repairs require the digging up of the streets. Any excavation of the streets should be conducted as a part of (or prior to) the implementation of the streetscape improvements associated with the masterplan. Miami -Dade County is currently implementing an I/1 reduction program. The Miami side of the Venetian Islands has been evaluated by Miami -Dade County as part of the implementation of their I/I program. LJ The gravity collection system discharges into pump stations on both Biscayne (pump station #58)and San Marco Islands (pump station # 57). The flows from San Marco Island are pumped to tl,e pump station on Biscayne Island through a force main. Here the flows are combined and pumped to the mainland where they ultimately are treated at the Virginia Key wastewater treatment plant. We understand that new sections of force main have been recently constructed on both San Marco and Biscayne Islands. If there is any additional force main or pump station work that needs to be completed, this needs to be scheduled as a part of (or prior to) the implementation of the streetscape program Water Distribution System Tile existing water distribution system in the project areas are owned and operated by Miami -Dade County. The existing system consists of mainly cast iron pipe of various sizes. We are not aware of any flow testing that has been currently conducted on any of the water mains in the project area. Flow tests were performed on the Miami Beach side of the Venetian Islands. The water distribution system on the Miami Beach side is made of the same material, was constructed in tine same era, and is the same size for the majority of the system as the Miami system. With these common elements, we can generally conclude that the Miami water distribution system will require some upgrades as does the Miami Beach system. In addition to upgrading the system for flow capacity, any upgrades to services should be made also. Issues such as lead service replacements and meter change outs should be addressed as part of (or prior to) the implementation of the streetscape program. C 31 .,.-. r RRss����}}..-f.�n- ...._ice fi aim' _' Si ,'`•_`''' .. t .. 4.._.�'C'n-'n57+'••. i-''Ti;r°n�:.'n'iw_'sT.t`-7'" :Ei ate..,,`.. "T7lti 1'T a.tT..,.. a.u�"'-"S - 3.'�i°+'rjk"!is°�i�''9P..'4 t -s.-� A'� f�.Mn'IF���.�j��+t10.r Conclusions Based on the available information, we can reasonably conclude that there will be some utility (water and sewer) upgrades required in the project area. This work needs to occur as part of (or prior to) the strectscape project to avoid digging up a street that has been recently reconstructed. The sanitary sewer collection system has been evaluated by Miami -Dade Count, and recommendations have been made for the associated rehabilitation. These rehabilitation improvements need to be implemented. Additional coordination nred to occur with Miami -Dade County regarding the force main and water main facilities within the project area. A flow test needs to be performed to evaluate the capacity of the existing water stains. Any additional force main work that is scheduled in the project area needs to be coordinated within the overall program. Ultimately, there needs to be a coordinated effort to sequence the testing, design, and construction of the water and sewer improvements along with the strectscape improvements. The overall objective would be to have the improvements constructed in such a manner that would provide the least amount of inconvenience to the residents and be the most cost effective to the owners. Depending on the volume of water and sewer work that is ultimately determined necessary, there may be the opportunity to combine the water, sewer, and streetscape projects and save money. Stormwater Drainage System Existing Condilions Both San Marco and Biscayne Islands have their own independent drainage systems. These systems generally LU . consist of several inlets which are connected by pipes and discharge directly into the Biscayne l3ay. There is currently no slorntwater quality treatment provided on either island, The existing drainage systems for each island are outlined below: San Marco Island: Twclve (12) systems with twelve (12) outfalis Biscayne Island Six (6) systems with six (6) outfalls The final dcsign of the appropriate stormwatcr drainage system for each island is contiugcnt upon a number of design issues not yet established. These items would include final grading and finished elevations of the roadways, DORM permit requirements (%which will be negotiated during the design phase), and final typical section configuration. Until the final design of the proposed drainage system is completed, our opinion of probable cost is based upon meeting water quality requirements for the right of way only on a per island basis. The current typical section for the proposed improvements will reduce the current amount of impervious area on each island. With the assumption that the majority of the pollutants that are being discharged into the Biscayne Bay are coming from the roadway surface, one could claim that the proposed project would improve the water quality of the storniwater that was currently being discharged. It has been our experience that DPRM recognizes the improved %water quality associated with these projects but will still require additional water quality measures. Typically, the additional water quality measures require providing treatment for the first inch of rainfall that falls within the right of way. We propose the use of pollution control boxes and drainage wells to satisfy this requirement. 32 DON i VENETIAN CAUSEWAY I M P L E M I: N T A T 1 0 N I S S U Ii S An initial review of the existing elevations on both islands provided an initial indication of the effectiveness of the proposed stormwater quality improvements. The elevation of the existing inlet and roadway elevations were reviewed and compared to the estimated ground water elevations. The difference between the inlet and roadway elevations and the estimated groundwater elevations provide the available head that will be used to inject the stormwater into the proposed wells. The only location on either island where there may be a problem utilizing the stormwater drainage wells was in the middle of San Marco Island. Some type of compromise will need to be negotiated with D1 RM regarding the stormwater quality in this location. The need to provide for the timely removal of stormwater from the streets (stormwater quantity) is another high priority issue. The new drainage system must provide both stormwater quality and quantity improvements. The stormwater quantity improvements will nrovide a higher level of service to the residents of the islands. The installation of the stormwater drainage wells will, in addition to providing stormwater quality, provide additional stormwater quantity capacity. Summary of anticipated quantities is as follows: & C O S T S During this study we assumed that the drainage areas along the Miami Mainland were currently meeting water quality standards. Therefore, no stormwater drainage wells were estimated for this area of the project. Conclusions The final configuration of the drainage system will be determined during the design phase of the project. There will be several negotiating meetings with the regulatory agencies prior to the ultimate design configuration. Our intent during this phase of the project is to provide an opinion of probable construction cost that can be utilized for budgetary purposes. Ultimately, the drainage system configuration will have to be approved by the regulatory agencies. Depending on the results of the negotiations with the regulatory agencies, the overall cost of the drainage system improvements may Fluctuate. Drainage Basin Structures (ea) Pipe (If) San Marco Island 20 750 Biscayne Island 20 1500 Miami Mainland 4 32 Wells (ea) 4 3 0 �9--r VENETIAN CAUSEIVAh I M P L E M E N T A T 10 N I S S Li E S & C O S T S O Overhead Utilities Florida Power & Light, along with BellSouth and Gold Coast Cable, have prepared binding cost estimates for the Venetian Causeway and individual islands to locate existing aerial facilities underground. The estimates have been categorized by scope of work and trenching options. There are three different options for the FPL. BellSouth and CATV conversions to be completed. Estimate l: FPL provides joint trenching and conduit for Bellsouth and CATV : Estimate 2: FPL to trench and install the conduit for FPL only Estimate 3: The City to install the trenching and conduit, using an FPL approv--d contractor under FPL supervision (this option is shown on the following opinion of probable cost and represents the improvements within the City of Miami Beach on1.0 Individual residence's electrical service entrances will have to be rearranged at the owner's expense to accept connection from underground facilities, and for the service conduit to be installed in a timely manner. This may also require electrical work for the dwellings to meet current code requirements. The estimates are also known as "Contribution -in -aid -of- construction" (CIAC) for converting overhead electrical distribution facilities to underground. The CIAC shall be determined according to the following formula: CIAC = (UG + NBV + R) — (OH + SV) (see FPL documents for description offormula) 92 Opinion of Probable Cost Assumptions :• Architectural/Engineering Fees are based on the improvements as presented within the Venetian Causeway Master Plan dated September 1998. Costs are in 1998 dollars, and include allocations for project contingencies Some improvements may encompass more than one District or sub -category due to the nature or extent of the improvements. Therefore, to identify costs by District and category, those items have been based on the outlined linear footages. District Centerline Linear Feet District One: San Marco Island :• Venetian Way2600 :• Venetian Way (cy cbrows) 1400 12`1' Place 240 13th Court 240 13'h Place 240 District Two: Biscayne Island :• Venetian Way 1750 :• North Venetian Drive (west) 850 :• North Venetian Drive (cast) 1050 District Three: Miami Mainland :• Venetian Way/15" Street 650 Roadway Basic improvements include: clearing and grubbing, embankment preparation, stabilization, milling, resurfacing, concrete curb system, standard gray 4" and 6" thick sidewalk, signing and pavement markings, maintenance of traffic and contingencies. 34 CAUZ_11 10 I DI I' L I- bi i? N T A T I O N Drainage The anticipated improvements will address water quality for the dedicated road rights -of -way whereas water quantity will be based upon the dedicated road right-of-way and adjacent properties. Traffic Signals Improvements assume the replacement of existing span wire traffic signals with a steel mast arm traffic signal installation or one that would reflect a historic post mounted traffic system. Water :• Fire flow tests and other data has not been performed on the system by Miami -Dade County, therefore assumptions were made that the system is in a similar condition as the Miami Beach system. Reflected construction costs are extrapolated from those derived from iile Miami Beach Master Plan. I S S U E S & C O S T S Beautification Gateway improvements assume low monument walls at neighborhood entries off the Venetian Causeway and supporting trees, shrubs and groundcover. Intersection improvements assume a paver field +within the crosswalks and associated pedestrian areas. Lighting improvements assume that FPL will provide service to decorative pedestrian and roadway fixtures. The costs allow for an upgrade above what FPL %kill provide under their standard pole and luminaire selections. Lighting is intended to be placed at a spacing of 75 foot intervals (along the curb face) for the Causeway and 80-100 foot intervals for the interior roads. This category allows for landscape lighting at overall project gateways and median locations. Landscape improvements assume the installation of major street trees within the interior roads (formally or informally as shown or, the typical sections) at 30-50 foot intervals (along the curb face) based on tite type of tree (refer to landscape alternatives). The causeway plantings Utilities assume an informal streetscape planting of coconut palms, :- Costs include information as provided by FPL on June canopy trees and ornamental understory plantings 30, 1997 outlined within their document as Estimate approximately 20 feet from edge of pavement. 93, which includes the costs associated with the City :• Improvements within the Biscayne island Park area to install the trenching and conduit, using an FPL- assume landscaping, gateway arbors, low walls similar a) approved contractor under FPL supervision. the bridge railings, landscape and pedestrian lighting. fit some instances, FPL did not provide a breakdown that related to the Master Plan districts. Therefore, the costs were based on a ratio of the linear footage of improvements verse the overall underground improvement cost or shown within the Miami -Dade County line item. Costs include engineering fees for preparing trenching and conduit plans and specifications per FPL standards for the construction documents. 901 35 VENETIAN (;RUSE See mtx red notes for Catege UlstricVProject Area Dslix One San Marcy wand city of Miami ROW Dade County ROW rkstrict Two Biscare Island City of Miami RCM' Dade County ROW Astrid Three. "an Mainland City of Warm ROW Dade County ROW :egged Projea-wide Beaubfica Biscayne Park I P R O V E M E H T te'luraVErVineenng fees Consructia% Documentation Survey Ecpenses SubconsvAants O PINIONS O P PRO BAB LIE COST and Berns of indusien and ezdusion, costs are to be used for budget purposes only Roadway Utilities f122,660 SO $122,660 574.200 $500,000 $602.750 so f602,750 S797,001 $107.790 $200,000 S266,000 $556,6w $725.410 s0 $725.410 S797,001 $107,790 $200,000 $365.200 $556,600 S500,000 $273.500 SO $27],500 S37J00 -- S45,000 $93,500 $347,880 5400,000 $432.920 SO S432,920 $243.520 $706.420 SO $706.420 $O $37.100 $45,000 $93.500 $591.400 S400,000 so $o w $75.D00 S251,070 $120,000 $371.070 $34,790 $251.070 f120,000 $371.070 $O SO $O $O S34,790 $75,000 f0 s0 s0 so $O $O $O SO SO SO s0 SunTtnary of Project Costs City of Miami _ Current Revised Date IOSEP98 Beautification Intmeetms I Liahtino I Stree!sr— I Suhtntai N T-1 $500.000 5500 0" $79,200 f48,OW S82.003 S130,M10 S331.860 $1.947,391 $50.000 S40,DOO $162.000 $450.00^ S712.000 f0 $2,526,591 S50,000 $40.000 $210,0W S542,000 t842,000 $4.09 k00,000 S400 000 $523.480 $84.000 $150.000 S234,0rO $1,030,990 $243,520 S50.000 540,000 $102.000 $300,000 S492,000 ft.t68,440 t0 $1,167,000 S50,000 $40.000 $186.000 $450.000 f726,OM 112,599,420 575,000 175.1)00 so so $34.700 S50,000 $40,000 $125,000 S175.000 S390.000 $795,860 SO $109,790 $50.000 S40,000 $125.000 S175,000 $390,000 S870.860 $0 $75.000 S65,000 $250.000 S390.000 5390,000 $O w $0 $O S75,000 s0 565,000 S250.000 $390.000 f390,000 $1to M $380.340 $65,000 5234,800 $795A30 f28,580 t60,290 $65.000 $5.000 $37.220 $125.090 $278,870 $4/0,630 f272.020 SS.C)r� f99>`"•'� � of IA $465.878 2 Dade Ca ntytW(YEspresswayAuNonfy $1.615,893 3 ISTEA Grant - shown w*n the Miami Beach Summary PROJECTSUBTOTAL 4 C y of IAm (Erpernddures) PROJECT TOTAL M,y DMe County (WASAD) utility improvements to be constructed conanm0y with this project. " kr— D lie County (%•.,SAD) utility improvemenls to be constnided prior to this project. C>,J Ur—, 4 $2.138.015 S7.335081 Sa.945.801 565.000 S9,010.801 36 I W VENETIA, 'AUSEW,AY F U N D I N G 0 P T I O N S Grants •:• Intermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act (ISTEA) Provides funding for the planning, design, and implementation of multimodal forms of transportation Administrating Agency: FDOT, F.IIJ3,A :• National Historic Register Grants Provides funding using special category grants for areas or structures on the National I-iistoric Register Administrating Agency: Florida Division of Archives History Highway Beautification Grant Provides funding for beautification of the Department of Transportation's rights -of -way (February I deadline) Administrating Agency: FDOT •:• America the Beautiful Urban and Community Forestry Grant and National Small Business Tree Planting Program Provides funding for the implementation of a tree planting program within the urban environment Administrating Agency: FDACS, Division of Forestry Coastal America Grant and Coastal Zone Grant Provides funding for the management of the Coastal Zone and its restoration and enhancement Administrating Agency: FDCA, NOAA Federal Transit Administration (FTA) Grant Provides funding for improvements to mass transit facilities. The FTA will issue funds directly to the qualified local planning organization or municipality. Administrating Agency: FTA •:• Florida Coastal Management Program Provides funding for innovative coastal projects (October I deadline) Administrating Agency: FDCA Additional Funding Options •:• General Obligation Bond Programs- These bonds can be issued to obtain funds for various capital projects, economic and environmental improvements, and public works or public safety improvements. The Venetian Causeway project would be outlined within the Citv's 5- year Capital Improvement Program which details planned capital improvement projects and their respective funding sources. General Obligation Bonds are issued anc'°` mandated by the public through a formal referendum`-- vote. The Local Option Gas Tax may be used to fund "transportation expenditures". This is defined as expenditures by the local government form local or state shared revenue sources for the following programs: (a) Public transportation operations and maintenance (b) Roadway and right-of-way maintenance and equipment (c) Roadway and right-of-way drainage (d) Streetlighting (e) Traffic signs, traffic engineering, signalization and pavement markings (f) Bridge maintenance and operation (g) Debt service and current expenditures for r. transportation capital projects in the forego in j program areas, including constriction or reconstruction of roads •:• Water, Sewer and Stormwater Utility Bond programs could fund these associated improvements. These funds are allocated based on the priority of needs for each of the existing utilities. 37 JJ N'ENETI.k.\ CAUSEWAY F U N D I N G O P T I O N S •:• Contributions from other government agencies such as Miami -Dade County and the ]Expressway Authority 1 l can be utilized due to the fact that the Venetian Causeway is a county facility and serves as a major connection from Miami Beach to Miami. Initial k conversations with the Miami -Dade County Public Works Department have lead us to believe they will assist in funding a portion of the roadway and lighting improvements made to the causeway. « •:• Existing ISTEA funds of $650,000 ($585,000 plus $65,000 City of Miami Beach matching funds) have been earmarked for landscape and beautification t improvements along the physical causeway from the fl City of Miami at Bayshore Drive to the City of Miami Beach at Purdy Avenue. x •:• Special Assessments can be created to fund specific line items within the Master Plan such as the fi undergrounding of utility lines or certain beautification elements. The special assessment would account for specific items deemed a benefit to the properties above and beyond normal provisions. . :• Community Development District and Improvement District - A dependent taxing district can be created. The Venetian District could be created because of its historic value and importance. The improvements could be supported by funds borrowed j from the City as a loan during an interim period. Once the improvements are made, the District will be ratified, and operational funds will be collected through self -assessment. `, i A P I' F A D I X •:• Annual Meeting Announcement •e Public Meeting Announcements •:• Workshop I Agenda •:• Workshop I Minutes •:• Workshop Questionnaire •:• Workshop 2 Agenda •:• Workshop 2 Minutes •°• User Questionnaire r ~. Ism VENETIAN CAUSEWAY 7.7 VENT'TUN CAUSEWA)' N£IOHt0ItHOOD ALLIANCE (7) ANNUAL MEETING OF THE CAUSEWAY BEAUTIFICATION PARROT JUNGLE DEVELOPMENT INVITED SPEAKERS: FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION DADE COUNTY CITY OF MIAMI CITY OF MIAMI BEACH DOWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY URBAN RESOURCE GROUP 7:00 PM BUSINESS MEETING ELECT BOARD OF DIRECTORS 7:30 PM INFORMATIONAL MEETING LEARN WHAT'S GOING ON WEDNESDAY JULY 16, 1997 1000 VENETIAN WAY COMMUNITY ROOM SERV 'G ALL THE RESIDEIdTS OF' V ! CAUSEWAY WCAYNC • SA)4 KAILM I SAN MAA1NO • WUDO • R1VO ALTO • OULL 160) ALTON ROAD. 027 • MIAMI BEACH, FLORIIIA )313v 'I 77 nva'+w'A<7.s;artsnY>q±7 ( f r 9988 90 Ho GJUIA-M. allV srlv.[L 43.0 sxuom aI"IfffIcl Q.NIV oAII�[I��d suaNO�ISSIStilWOD QIv HO AVIV ILOIVIN JO AIID Sem. UgllauaA 0001 Moon, XJIUtiM.M03 L661 '*.I jpdV lXupsan j 'tu'd 00 01 - 'lu`d OW 1 L C%" " /'1 • vs A W A T TY H f - l 3 t�'++x. ,vA uA %tlAl ,I r r x' r -L t�u�r�F.aAiftt ��a r1 fi�L�tmof VEN MAN CAUSEWAY MEIGH130RFi00D ALLIANCE DON'T MISS THIS III'IPOI�.T A,N'I1'�NEIGHBORHOOD Ii�1EETING Venetian Causeway Neighborhood A.1liance DISUYNC , SAN MAP CO • SAf4 MARINO • DIUDO • NVO ALTO • t1CI LI - 16U2 AL1UN RUAU, M77 • MIAMI HLACH. FLURIUA 1.11)" la ) `�Ip wx pl� 4 Lf} , .ynN5 v VENETIAN CAUSEW,,W NEIGHBORHOOD ALLIANCE - A, OMNI ADVISORY BOARD, INC. VENETIAN CAUSEW,,W NEIGHBORHOOD ALLIANCE - A, OMNI ADVISORY BOARD, INC. 1 .J. t PUBLIC MEETING to disc,tl.cs VENETIAN CAUSEWAY MASTER PLAN IMPROVEMENTS The Cite of' Miami has hired a eonsultin_ Ieain, in association �Nith the Venetian Causc%%aN Neiehborhood Alliance and the Onim Advisor\ Board, Inc., to c\aluate the existin-, and 1-uture roadway, utilit\ and beautification cnhartcentenis i'or the Venetian Cause\�av and corresponding interior streets. At the April 22 meetin; the consultants %NHl solicit ideas and comments lrom the public regarding, issues relevant to Nrnu- neis}thorhood, & Mac 12 there \\ill be a follu\v-up mectinu, to address schematic design concepts. You are ins lied to meet the project consuhants and become a part of our project leant. fife look ,l)/'ll'Clyd to seeing, you there! 7: 3 0 p. m. - 9: 00 p, t►►. II'eihi esdur, AAril 22, 199S Communitr Room 1000 I 'L-nelirn► II'ar Min►►►i, 1-7orhlu 7:30 /►.n►.- 9:00 p.►►►. Ttw.%deir, 1hir 12, 1998 ('ro►m►ur►►ifr Room /000 1 't-nelirr►► I (11, Willmi, Vlnrirlo MA r YEINET➢AST CAUSEWAY NEIGHBORHOOD ALLIANCL OMNI ADVISORY BOARD, INC. PUBLIC MEETING to d i sC 11 S S VENETIAN CAUSEWAY MASTER PLAN IMPROVEMENTS The Cite of Miami has hired a consulting team, in association %pith the Venetian Cause�NaN Neighborhood Alliance and the Onim AdOsor\ l3oarcl. Inc.. to C\aluate the existing and future road\VaV, utility and bcatrtificatian enhancements for the Venetian Causc\�a\ and corresponding interior streets. At the April ?2 meeting the consultants \gill solicit ideas and comments from the public regarding issues relevant to \our nciU-hh011100d, c' Mm 12 there \\ill be a follow-up meeting to address schematic desioll concepts. You are ins ited to meet the project consultants and hecurne a part of our project team. 7:30 p.m.- 9:00 p.m. i'c dnesda,r, Aperil ??, l99,5 ('ommuaih, Rowe 1000 I ent'liaa Wa t, Miami, 1-7oridu 7:30 jun, 9:00 p.at. ''hw%rlav, ;flab 12, 199,S t'ummullilr Roma 1000 I 't-ni'liaa Wll Miami, l7urilla 0 VI,NETIAN CAUSEWAY MASTER PLAN PUBLIC MEETING VENETIAN C.: t UV fI:•t )'-,t//,•t,t!/ 1000 Venetian It m, ,Ipril 22, 1998 7.30 - 9-00 p.m. I. Welcome and Introductions 2. Overview of the Venetian Causeway Master Plan • Project Goals • Project Area • Project Schedule • Key Planning Issues 3. informal Break-out sessions lead by Consultant • Record Community Comments/Issues • Prioritize Group Input 4. Individual Team Presentations 7:30-7:40 7:40-7:50 7:50-8:30 8:30-8:40 8:40-9:00 This your project! We appreciate your interest and attendance at this and future Venetian Causeway meetings. Please take the time to complete the reverse side of this agenda. Your input is needed. Thank you. Venetian Causciva.), .-- City of A1iand Public Alerting April 27, 1998 At the April 22, 1998 public meeting, the participants were grouped into three teams. Each team discussed the issues important to the team members and arrived at the following list of items needed to be addressed. Each team then selected the most important issues to generate a "Top 5" list. Team I: Beautification — improve landscape. Slow traffic. Emphasize pedestrian way. Lighting — not yellow; use historic white way lights. Sidewalks on one side. Special features —fountains, sculpture, art, etcetera Underground utilities. In favor of improving tollbooths. Address drainage problems at interior of San Marco. Mitigate the existing flooding problem. Improvedluniform signage package. Modify Venetian Way on Biscayne — 2 lanes with median, sidewalks and bike lanes. No speed bumps. Sculptural feature — possibly a dolphin sculpture by one of the residents. Renovate the park on Biscayne — improve planting, sea wall. Need for traffic calming rotunda. Trash receptacles along causeway. Discourage fishing. Police to enforce no fishing and speed limits. Enhance arrival to V.C. between tollbooth to Bayshore. Explore options to remove metal guardrails — raised curbs. Planting — informal and natural, no rows. Preserve existing landscape, trees, natives, and specimens. Barrel tile roof on tool booth. Team 1 -- Top 5: 1) Beautification a) Underground utilities b) Landscape c) Pedestrian amenities, i.e., trash cans d) Special features 2) historically correct lighting: white not sodium 3) Traffic calming — 2 lane causeway on Biscayne with median, bike lanes, sidewalks. 4) Enhance arrival on causeway from Bayshore and improve park on Biscayne. HIE L -- Venetian Causeway - City ol'Miatni I'uhlic Meeting, r%pril 27, I998, pg. 2 5) Improve drainage — address flooding, particularly on Safi Marco Team 2: Slow traffic down. Restore sense of neighborhood. Funding. Bicycle/walk path — one side Underground utilities. One lane each way with one tuming lane Lighting — mercury vapor lights Same lighting throughout island Median with palm trees to slow traffic Safety features No passing on islands Live oaks and palms (coconuts) Lights (traffic) — historic, not mast arm. Public areas — in disrepair, dumping Historical light posts -- white Park redevelopment — gazebo, benches, landscape Toll booths — keep personnel (safety) Prohibit chain link fence Drainage problem — San Marco Carry railing design through islands Continuity/aesthetic treatment of guardrails Roundabouts to slow traffic Team 2 -- Top 5: 1) Slow traffic/no passing 2) Underground utilities/drainage a) Lighting 3) Sense of neighborhood/historic Y a) Continuous aesthetics 4) Lighting a) Color b) Consistent style c) Historic 5) Park redevelopment/public areas a) Aesthetics features b) Guardrails Team 3: Connect together Miami/Miami Beach listuric designation known — 100% historic? ' r.. Af str r r'bF„�; y.ry h 1iq S 3 5 'Yi, 1 Kilian Causeway � - City of Mian,i Public Mcc► A ri! 27, 199K, p 3 J Y p 6 i; Slow traffic - balance New light - wrong - find consistence between Miami/Miami Beach, underground (opp) No SW on Biscayne Island Guardrails Colored bike lane. Do we need 2 lanes each way for emergency vehicle access? Landscape architecture - palms, indigenous, more native Include park Nvcst of 1000 Venetian Way Replace sidewalks according to historical plan. What can we do for traffic? One-way, bike lanes, sidcNvalks North U. Drive... On street park - No? (safety) Limit on street parking with LA knuckles. If we landscape the park - will people come from other places other than causeway? Sign for no fishing - enforce, address Landscape architecture - less Disney, more natural, bullet proof, low maintenance, keep simple Slow people down at entrances Team 3 -- Top 5: 1) Set tone/safety a) Slow traffic b) Lighting c) Define gateway d) Historic preservation 2) Underground utilities 3) Bike path a) Safety 4) Simple landscape a) Native b) Park on Biscayne c) Strong weather considerations 5) Trash 6) Link Miami/Miami Beach Connect east/west on North Venetian Drive: no sidewalks, address guardrails. f ...t ` _ n.i`r' .sips Iti�CA�dlFici{%i A4'H'R�'^pY^o' rim f=, VENETIAN CAUSEWAY MASTER PLAN � PUBLIC MEETING 1 714 A'C4 UVE 1tA}=Af1.4Af1 1000 1'cnefian Wa_v t Afm, 12, 1998 7: 30 - 9: 00 n. nm. } Y{8 u' > Agenda I . 1. Welcome and Introductions �d 2. Overview of the Venetian Causeway Master Plan' • Key Planning Issues • Project Schedule • Project Workbooks Overview of Schematic Recommendations 3. Questions and Answers ,F 0c This your project! We appreciate your interest and attendance at this and future Venetian Causeway meetings. Please take the time to complete the reverse side of this agenda. F Your input is needed. t 1 I Thank you. } r , i= ' See questionnaire on reverse side of this form. Thank you. t f , 77-1 �fi. 4 s u tyt t O '" t 4H, l41emoranduru To: File From: Steve Lefton (URG) Date: July 1, 1998 Subject: Venetian Causeway Public Meeting 0511211998 Questions and concerns raised during meeting: • Are we changing the front of Sandpiper? • Concern on mainland: Back up eastbound due to "ad -hoc" parking? • Are you going to address the park area and toll booth/construction areas? • Concern about new plans for toll booth and associated parking. • Plans for utilities — underground/partial? • What is it going to look like coming through the toll booth? (location of icon) • Does designating the park as "park space" effect the funding, maintenance, etc.? • Does sewage/drainage from Watson piped to the Venetian cause a problem? • Provide for continuous roller blade access. • Separate roller blade/biking from park area. • Use of colored flowers. it r 9J-8 VENETIAN CAUSEt4'Al' •. U S I= R Q tI L-' S T I O N N A I R L l The Venetian Causeway Master Flan is based upon an Additional continents: ongoing process of local involvement, which we hope will result in a finished product that we all can be proud of. f Your comments and ideas are important to this process, CM ! - and we urge you to take a few minutes to simply fill out 1 t : � this questionnaire, tear it out of the workbook, and return , it to the location listed below. — _ Thank You, ;s Which earl of the proposed improvements do you like the uy i most? t jx Which part do you like the least? z Please return this questionnaire by mail to: t , V s Urban Resource Group' , ,i r' 420 Lincoln Rd. Which alternative do you prefer? (Please give your Suite #353 preference jot YOUR district only.) Miami Beach, FL 33139 �• Or email comments to: smingonet@kimlev-horn.coni ', y Or fax comments to: 305.673.4882 ,} !, 1 Lam CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA INTER -OFFICE MEMORANDUM TO: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Commission FROM : (ionaldH. Warshaw City Manager RECOMMENDATION PZ-12 FIRST READING DATE: J AN 0 8 1999 FILE: SUBJECT: Venetian Causeway Master Plan For City Commission Meeting REFERENCES January 26, 1999 ENCLOSURES: It is respectfully recommended that the City Commission approve the attached resolution accepting the Venetian Causeway Master Plan as a tool for guiding the City of Miami for future development, preservation and beautification of the Venetian Causeway area within the City of Miami. BACKGROUND The Attached Venetian Causeway Master Plan is the result of an unprecedented effort by the Venetian Neighborhood Alliance, the City of Miami and the consulting firm of Urban Resource Group, a Division of Kimle-Horn and Associates, Inc., to analyze and propose recommendations which will guide the future development, preservation and beautification of the Venetian Causeway area within the City of Miami. It is the intended goal of this document to provide a frame of reference so that the drafting of future regulations or revisions to existing regulations will more accurately reflect the will and vision of the community as set forth by the participants in the master plan study. The Planning Department is recommending approval of accepting the attached Venetian Causeway Master Plan with the understanding and condition that the implementation of the plan and specific components are contingent upon the availability of funds including the potential sources listed in the master plan. The Venetian Causeway Master Plan received unanimous approval from the Planning Advisory Board pn December 16, 1998, as referenced to the adopted Resolution PAB 84-98. 1 - rBr�r: 4 Orli �9— ss PLANNING PACT SHEET APPLICANT City of Miami Planning Department. HEARING DATE December 18, 1998. REQUESTILOCATION Venetian Causeway Master Plan. LEGAL DESCRIPTION N/A PETITION Consideration of approving the Venetian Causeway Master Plan as a tool for guiding the City of Miami in planning the future development and preservation for the Venetian Causeway, within the City of Miami. PLANNING RECOMMENDATION BACKGROUND AND ANALYSIS Approval. Please see attached analysis. PLANNING ADVISORY BOARD Approval VOTE: 7-0 CITY COMMISSION N/A APPLICATION NUMBER 98.047 Item #7 ...................................................................................................................................................... CITY OF MIAMI • PLANNING DEPARTMENT 444 SW 2NO AVENUE, 3aD FLOOR • MIAMI, FLORIDA, 33130 PHONE (305) 416-1400 i ,...................a..............................................r.................... ......... f' Date: 12l11%98......................................................................................... a, .PaggWT t,, 0 RESOLUTION PAB -84-98 A RESOLUTION RECOMMENDING APPROVAL OF THE VENETIANN CAUSEWAY MASTER PLAN AS A TOOL FOR GUIDING THE CITY OF MIAMI IN PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE AND PRESERVATION OF THE VENETIAN CAUSEWAY, WITHIN THE CITY OF MIAMI. HEARING DATE: December 16, 1998 ITEM NO. 7 VOTE: 7-0 A -t-Sanchez, Director of Planning