HomeMy WebLinkAboutO-10750a-90-349
4/27/90
ORDINANCE NO. i0750
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING ATLAS OF
ORDINANCE NO. 11000 (EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 4,
1990), THE NEW ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
OF MIAMI, FLORIDA, AS AMENDED, BY APPLYING
THE SD-10 JACKSON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MEDICAL
CENTER OVERLAY DISTRICT TO THE AREA GENERALLY
BOUNDED BY NORTHWEST 14TH AND 20TH STREETS,
BETWEEN NORTHWEST 7TH AND 12TH AVENUES, PLUS
AN AREA EXTENDING APPROXIMATELY 300 FEET
SOUTH OF NORTHWEST 16TH STREET AND EXTENDING
APPROXIMATELY 650 FEET WEST OF NORTHWEST 12TH
AVENUE TO WAGNER CREEK, MIAMI, FLORIDA (MORE
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED HEREIN); BY MAKING
FINDINGS; AND BY MAKING ALL NECESSARY CHANGES
ON PAGE NUMBER 24 OF SAID ZONING ATLAS;
CONTAINING A REPEALER PROVISION AND
SEVERABILITY CLAUSE; AND PROVIDING AN
EFFECTIVE DATE.
WHEREAS, the Miami Planning Advisory Board at its meeting of
April 18, 1990, Item No. 5, following an advertised public
hearing, adopted Resolution No. PAB 26-90, by a 5 to 3 vote,
RECOMMENDING APPROVAL of the request to amend the Zoning Atlas as
hereinafter set forth; and
WHEREAS, the City Commission, after careful consideration of
this matter deems it advisable and in the best interest of the
general welfare of the City of Miami and its inhabitants to amend
the zoning atlas as hereinafter set forth;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMISSION OF THE CITY
OF THE CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA:
Section 1. The Zoning Atlas of Ordinance No. 11000
(Effective September 4, 1990), the new Zoning Ordinance of the
City of Miami, Florida, is hereby amended by applying the SD-10
Jackson Memorial Hospital Medical Center Overlay District to the
area generally bounded by Northwest 14th and 20th Streets,
between Northwest 7th and 12th Avenues, plus an area extending
approximately 300 feet south of Northwest 16th Street and
extending approximately 650 feet West of Northwest 12th Avenue to
I 0 17 N O
Wagner Creek, Miami, Florida, more particularly described as
portions of the Northeast 1/4 of the Northwest 1/4 of Section 35,
Township 53 South, Range 41 East, and more particularly described
as Traot "A" less dedications, PAPANICOLAOU TRACT, according to
the plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book 127 at Page 63 of the
Public Records of Dade County, Florida; Tract "A" less
dedications, CARDIAC HOSPITAL SUBDIVISION, according to the plat
thereof, as recorded in Plat Book 75 at Page 46 of the Public
Records of Dade County, Florida; Traot "A" less dedications,
MENTAL RETARDATION CENTER, according to the plat thereof, as
recorded in Plat Book 85 at Page 53 of the Public Records of Dade
County, Florida; Tracts 3, 4, 5 and 9, JACKSON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
TRACT ADDITIONS, according to the plat thereof, as recorded in
Plat Book 115 at Page 85 of the Public Records of Dade County,
Florida; Traot "C" and "D", BISCAYNE CIVIC CENTER PLAZA,
according to the plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book 115 at
Page 63 of the Public Records of Dade County, Florida; TRACT 1,
JACKSON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL TRACTS according to the plat thereof,
as recorded in Plat Book 55 at Page 5 of the Public Records of
Dade County, Florida; two narrow unplatted parcels parallel and
abutting the West line of Tract 1, JACKSON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
TRACTS, according to the plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book
55 at Page 5 of the Public Records of Dade County, Florida, and
one unplatted parcel abutting and at the Northeast corner of,
Traot 1, JACKSON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL TRACTS, according to the plat
thereof, as recorded in Plat Book 55 at Page 5 of the Public
Records of Dade County, Florida, and one unplatted parcel at the
Southeast corner of Tract 4, MUNICIPAL SHOPS TRACT, according to
the plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book 55 at Page 14 of the
Public Records of Dade County, Florida; Tracts "A" and "B",
HIGHLAND PARK DRIVE SECTION ONE, according to the plat thereof,
as recorded in Plat Book 120 at Page 51 of the Public Records of
Dade County, Florida; Tracts "A" and "B", JACKSON MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL REDEVELOPMENT SUBDIVISION, according to the plat
thereof, as recorded in Plat Book 100 at Page 29 of the Public
Records of Dade County, Florida; Tracts "C", "D" and "E",
-2-
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1IGHLAND PARK DRIVE SECTION TWO, according to the plat thereof,
to recorded in Plat Book 128 at Page 43 of the Public Records of
Dade County, Florida; Tracts "C" and "E", HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL
SUBDIVISION - FIRST ADDITION, according to the plat thereof, as
recorded in Plat Book 130 at Page 13 of the Public Records of
Dade County, Florida; Tract "A", MEDICAL SUBDIVISION, according
to the plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book 129 at Page 76 of
the Public Records of Dade County, Florida; Tracts "A" and "B",
JACKSON TOWERS SUBDIVISION, according to the plat thereof, as
recorded in Plat Book 120 at Page 45 of the Public Records of
Dade County, Florida; Lots 3, 4, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 and
18, less dedications, Block 19, HIGHLAND PARK, according to the
plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book 2 at Page 13 of the Public
Records of Dade County, Florida; one unplatted triangular parcel
within the right-of-way of SR 836 at the Southeast corner of the
intersection of Northwest 14th Street and Northwest loth Avenue;
Tracts "A" and "B", CEDARS OF LEBANON HOSPITAL COMPLEX TRACT,
according to the plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book 91 at
Page 87 of the Public Records of Dade County, Florida; and one
unplatted parcel located at the Southwest corner of the
intersection of Northwest 12th Avenue and Northwest 16th Street
lying to the east of Tract A WAGNER TRACT, according to the plat
thereof, as recorded in Plat Book 114 at Page 1 of the Public
Records of Dade County, Florida (complete legal descriptions on
file with the Hearing Board's Office, City of Miami Building and
Zoning Department).
Section 2. It is hereby found that this zoning
classification change:
a. is in conformity with the adopted Miami
Comprehensive Neighborhood Plan and does not
require a plan amendment;
b. Is in harmony with the established land use
pattern;
o. Is related to adjacent and nearby districts;
d. Is not out of scale with the needs of the
neighborhood or the City;
-3-
10 '7 5 0
e. Maintains the same or similar population density
pattern and thereby does not increase or overtax
the load on public facilities such as schools,
utilities, streets, eto.;
f. Is necessary due to changed or changing
conditions;
g. Positively influences living conditions in the
neighborhood;
h. Has the same or similar impact on traffic and does
not affect public safety to a greater extent than
the existing classification;
i. Has the same or similar impact on drainage as the
existing classification;
J. Has the same or similar impact on light and air to
adjacent areas as the existing classification;
k. Has the same or similar impact on property values
in the adjacent areas as the existing
classification;
1. Will contribute to the improvement or development
of adjacent property in accord with existing
regulations; and
M. Conveys the same treatment to the individual owner
as to owners within the same classification and
the immediate area and furthers the protection of
the public welfare.
Section 3. Page No. 24 of the Zoning Atlas, made a part of
Ordinance No. 11000 by reference and description in Article 3,
Section 300 thereof, is hereby amended to reflect the changes
made necessary by this amendment.
Section 4. All ordinances or parts of ordinances insofar as
they are inconsistent or in conflict with the provisions of this
Ordinance are hereby repealed.
Section 5. If any section, part of section, paragraph,
clause, phrase or word of this Ordinance is declared invalid, the
remaining provisions of this Ordinance shall not be affected.
_4 10750
Seotion 6. This Ordinanoe Shall beoome effeotive thirty
(30) days after final reading and adoption thereof.
PASSED ON FIRST READING BY TITLE ONLY this 24th day of
May , 1990.
PASSED AND ADOPTED ON SECOND AND FINAL READING BY TITLE ONLY
this 28th day of June 0.
e__
C�iC.t�•../
XAVIER L. UA , MA
ATT T
MAT HIRAI, CITY CLERK
PREPARED AND APPROVED BY:
CORRECTNESS:
f. & 41'e
E. MAXWELL
CH F ASSISTAN CITY ATTORNEY
APPROVED AS TO FORM AND
CORRECTNESS:
JO E L. FERNNMEZ
CIT ATTORNEY
JEM/db/M622
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PLANNING FACT SHEET
APPLICANT City of Miami Planning Department:
March 27, 1990
PETITION 5..
Portions of the NE 1/4 of the NW 1/4 of
Section 35, Township 53 South, Range 41 East
more particularly described as follows:
Tract 'A' less dedications
PAPANICOLAOU TRACT (127-63) P.R.D.C.
Tract 'A' ,less dedications
CARDIAC HOSPITAL SUBDIVISION (75-46) P.R.D.C.
Tract 'A' less dedications
MENTAL RETARDATION CENTER (85-53) P.R.D.C.
Tracts 3, 4, 5 and 9
JACKSON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL TRACT ADDITIONS
(115-85) P.R.D.C.
Tracts 'C' and 'D'
BISCAYNE CIVIC CENTER PLAZA (115-63) P.R.D.C.
Tract l,.
JACKSON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL TRACTS (55-5)
P.R.D.C.
Two narrow unplatted parcels parallel and
abutting the W line of,
and
One unplatted parcel at the NE corner of,
Tract 1
JACKSON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL TRACTS (55-5)
P.R.D.C.
and
One unplatted parcel at the SE corner of
O
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Tract 4
MUNICIPAL SHOPS TRACT (55-14) P.R.D.C.
Tracts 'A' and 'B'
HIGHLAND PARK DRIVE SECTION ONE (120-51)
P.R.D.C.
Tracts 'A' and 'B'
JACKSON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL REDEVELOPMENT
SUBDIVISION (100-29) P.R.D.C.
Tracts 'C', 'D' and 'E'
HIGHLAND PARK DRIVE SECTION TWO (125-43)
P.R.D.C.
Tracts 'C' and 'E'
HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL SUBDIVISION - FIRST
ADDITION (130-13) P.R.D.C.
Tract 'A'
MEDICAL SUBDIVISION (129-76) P.R.D.C.
.Tracts 'A' and 'B'
JACKSON TOWERS SUBDIVISION (120-45) P.R.O.C.
Lots 3, 4, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15
less dedications
Block 19
HIGHLAND PARK (2-13) P.R.D.C.
One unplatted triangular parcel within the
r.o.w. of SR 836 at the SE corner of the
intersection of N.W. 14th Street and
• N.W. ..loth Avenue.
Tracts 'A' and 'B'
CEDARS OF LEBANON HOSPITAL COMPLEX
TRACT(91-57) P.R.D.C.
One unplatted parcel located at the SW corner
of the intersection of N.W. 12th Avenue and
N.W. 16th Street lying to the east of Tract A
WAGNER TRACT (114-1) P.R.D.C.
(Legal descriptions on file with the Hearing
Boards Office, Building and Zoning
Department).
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Per City Commission Motion 90-165; February 15,
1990, consideration of amending the Zoning Atlas
of Zoning Ordinance 11000, as amended, the new
Zoning Ordinance of the City of Miami, by
applying the proposed, SD-10 Jackson Memorial
Hospital Medical Center Overlay District to the
subject properties, finding that this overlay
zoning classification -is consistent with the
Miami Comprehensive Neighborhood Plan 1989-2000.
REQUEST To apply the proposed overlay district to the
Jackson Memorial Hospital Medical Center
District.
RECOMMENDATION
PLANNING DEPARTMENT Approval.
BACKGROUND By,, Ordinances 10672 and 10673, adopted
November 30, 1989, the Jackson Memorial Hospital
Medical Center Overlay District was included in
Zoning Ordinance 9500.
On February 15, 1990, the Commission adopted the
following motion, pertaining to new Zoning
Ordinance 11000:
MOTION 90-165:
A MOTION DELETING THE JACKSON OVERLAY DISTRICT
(SD-10) FROM THE NEW ZONING ORDINANCE AND ATLAS;
FURTHER, REFERRING SAME TO THE PLANNING ADVISORY
BOARD FOR FURTHER REVIEW.
ANALYSIS This overlay district has been tailored to meet
the need of the Public Health Trust to provide
the required amount of off-street parking spaces
in a flexible manner. The overlay district will
aliow the City to constantly monitor the parking
requirements in total; and will relieve the PHT
of accounting for parking requirements on an
individual building -by -building basis.
PLANNING ADVISORY BOARD At its meeting of April 18, 1990, the
Planning Advisory Board adopted Resolution
PAB 26-90 by a 5-3 vote; recommending
approval of the above.
Two OPPONENTS were present at, the
meeting.
One reply AGAINST; and two replies in
FAVOR were receive by mail.
CITY COMMISSION At its meeting of May 24; 1990" the City
Commission passed the above on First
Reading.
10750
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UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI/
JACKSON,_14EMORIAL MEDICAL CENTER
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EXHIBIT "D"
PARKING FEASIBILITY STUDY
Make)"a
THE PROPOSED PROFESSIONAL ARTS CENTER PARKING STRUCTURE
DRAFT REPORT
Prepared For:
ROSEN ASSOCIATES
MIAMI, FLORIDA
Prepared By:
DESMAN PARKING ASSOCIATES
A DIVISION OF DESMAN, INC.
10750
INTRODUCTION
In February, 1989, DESMAN Parking Associates completed a
six-month parking study for the University of Miami School
of Medicine/Jackson Memorial Hospital Medical Center (the
"Medical Center'). The purpose of the study was to
determine the existing parking conditions at the Medical
Center, establish the parking deficiency according to City
of Miami Zoning requirements and actual demand by time of
day and user group, and propose short- and long-term
improvements to accommodate future parking demand.
One of the major recommendations of this study was "that
site selection for a 2,000 (+-) vehicle parking structure
on or near the campus should btginsas soon as possible so
that coordination with planned/proposed medical buildings
and land acquisition can be achieved." Short-term
recommendations to meet the current peak hour parking
deficiency of 69.2 spaces and anticipated 1993 shortfall of
2,088 spaces included remote lots and a shuttle system,
restriping existing lots and the encouragement of transit
ridership through incentive programs. The need for
close -in structured parking by the mid-1990s was based not
only on the natural growth of the Medical Center but on
the introduction of new medical facilities and the need
for land on which to build that will replace existing
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surface parking. As such, it was highly recommended that site
selection begin now for structured parking so that future
buildings/growth can be accommodated without severely impinging
on parking availability.
The objective of this analysis is to evaluate the potential of
an off -site 1,700 (+,-) parking structure located behind the
Medical Arts Building on N.W. 14th Street that could provide up
to 1,500 spaces to the Medical Center.
6.
Z 10750
l0
MEDICAL CENTER PARKING SUPPLY AND DEMAND
As stated in the Introduction, the Medical Center operates
at a net deficiency of parking during peak hours as of
1989. One of the immediate objectives of the Medical
Center Parking Study was to recommend the establishment of
a Medical Center Parking District that would revise
existing zoning statutes as well as consider the entire
Medical Center parking supply (including specified remote
lots) as satisfying the total Medical Center parking
requirement, rather than requiring that each medical
building provide its required parking immediately
adjacent. One of the prime reasons for pursuing a Parking
District, aside from the obvious master planning benefits,
is the Medical Center's need to acquire zoning approval
for buildings such as the Sylvester Building, DRI, and
additions/renovations to NCCH and Hope Lodge. By 1991 it
is estimated that the Medical center will require an
additional 595 spaces to accommodate these planned
projects, including the spaces needed to replace those
lost to new buildings. An additional 740 spaces will be
needed for future projects to be completed by the
mid-1990s.
The distinction between parking requirements and actual
parking demand should be explained in order to avoid
10750
confusion. The Medical Center must meet City of Miami
zoning codes based on number of beds, square feet of
office space and other criteria in order to obtain a
permit for construction. Actual demand is generally
higher and is calculated from the number of employees,
students, doctors, patients and visitors who are at the
Medical Center at any given time. Based on parking
occupancy and traffic counts, as well as surveys conducted
by DESMAN Associates, a figure that represents the peak
hour of demand (3pm) during a typical weekday of the peak
month (August) was determined. The frequency and duration
of this peak level is important in determining the number
of spaces needed. For example, the estimated 1993 peak
hour.demand of 8,206 spaces (versus a supply of 6,118
spaces) is less than 3% higher'thane-the average demand
between 10am and 3pm (71978 spaces) and about 58 higher
than the average monthly demand levels.
The extent of the parking deficiency at the Medical Center
can be measured in a variety of ways. According to the
City's zoning code, there is a surplus of Medical Center
parking through 1991 of 217 spaces. According to
estimated peak hour parking demand and supply, there will
be a deficiency of 2,088 spaces by 1993. Questionnaires
indicated 801 of patients and visitors felt additional
parking was needed at the Medical Center. According to
10750
surveys of Medical Center parking facilities conducted in
October, 1988, employee/student/physician parking was 100%
full from Sam to 4pm every weekday. Both Park Plaza East
and Park Plaza West garages (totaling 3,236 spaces) were
full to practical capacity (90-95%) between 12 noon and
3pm every weekday.
From this information it is possible to construct a
consensus on the depth of current and future parking
demand at the Medical Center, bearing in mind the
multitude of factors influencing demand such as the price
of gasoline, transit fares, and developments in the
medical field. Moreover, DESMAN Associates has found that
parking demand is a latent condition much as the demand
for roadways; that is, better facilities encourage more•
people to drive and park.
PROJECT DESCRIPTION
The proposed Professional Arts Center Parking Structure
would be located on private property immediately adjacent
to the Medical Arts Building (see Exhibit 1). The 1,700
(+-) space structure would have two vehicle access points'
Off N.W. 14th Street near the East-West Expressway (Rte.
836).off-ramps. The 5-supported-level structure would be
directly linked to the Medical Center near the Sylvester
10750
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DESMAN Exhibit
A S 9 0 C I A 'r F s Location Map I
10750
Building via an elevated pedestrian bridge over N.W. 14th
Street, with elevators available at both ends for handicap
access. Of the 1,700 spaces in the structure,
approximately 1,500 would be reserved for Medical Center
use.
PROJECT EVALUATION
A comparative analysis must be undertaken to determine if
the proposed Professional Arts Center Parking Structure
serves the best interests of the Medical Center both
functionally and financially. DESMAN Associates
identified three on -campus sites for a potential future
1,500-space parking structure and one site north of the
campus on City of Miami property (see Exhibit 2). No
other off -campus site along the perimeter of the Medical
Center was identified for two reasons: 1) all potential
parcels were either too small or were already developed
with buildings, and 2) the four sites identified already
occupy the closest (and most convenient) sites to the
central campus and therefore were the best for comparative
purposes.
Proximity
One of the most important functional aspects of a parking
10750
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Exhibit
DESMAN UMlJM Medical Center Structure Sites 2
A S S U C I A T F. S
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structure is proximity (walking distance) to a user's
ultimate destination. This is particularly important if
fares are expected to cover debt service and
operating/maintienance costs, and also with medical -related
services where convenient and safe access is considered
critical. The Medical Center currently provides the most
convenient spaces on -campus in parking structures to both
visitors and employees on different fare systems.
Close -in surface lots are also available to employees with
monthly stickers on a first -come, first -serve basis, with
a waiting list of several hundred people indicating the
depth of demand. Employee parking is available
free -of -charge in unsurfaced lots further out from the
campus and, along with on -street spaces, quickly fills up
on weekday mornings. Finally,•rese�rved parking exists for
patients, visitors and employees of the Bascom Palmer
Institute and for some employees of the University and
Jackson Memorial Hospital.
A6
9
10750
�7
Captured Demand
Related to proximity is the anticipated captured Medical
Center parking demand. This assumes that parking rates are
the same as those being charged at Park Plaza East and
West and that the user mix for the proposed garages are
50% visitor/patient and 50% employee. Another assumption
is that all users will want to park as close as possible
to their destination and, if the closest parking facility
is full, they will "spillover" into the next closest
facility. All five potential sites will capture
approximately the same number of parkers given the current
and future parking deficiency at the Medical Center. The
central campus, including the Central Hospital Building
(903 spaces), the Ambulatory Care Center (394 spaces) and
the East Tower (794 spaces), constitutes the greatest
source'of parking demand at the Medical Center and results
in spillover into peripheral parking locations.
Facilities such as Jackson Medical Towers, Bascom Palmer
Eye Institute and Highland Park Hospital generally satisfy
their parking demand on site, although there is some
spillover demand here as well.
An illustration of the anticipated source of demand for
the proposed Professional Arts Center Parking Structure is
shown in Exhibit 4. As can be seen, the structure could
10'750
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Parking
Reaviresrne
Actual catiested Dorcnd-1993
teNaeal
Peak 11ewr-3pn
Wlldlne
site
Par Cede /t
yioltorolyettons•
Conferees
Alone IJ1M1
4.090 of
9
4
0
Aaaaulatery Care Cantor IJ1M1
144.400 of
246
too
213
64 shales
64
24
31
Amodio side.
7.030 of
t3
1
it
Samoan Palmer [ve Inst. IURI
168.930 at
296
120
234
90 bass
30
12
26
217 al/alas
76
3t
is
t eodltor.
112
43
!6
Colder Library IURI
$3.337 of
t33
14
UP
Control Building 14111111
239.029 of
397
lot
341
610 bads
309
123
262
t auditor.
13
3
It
Dili leereloteds 1990/
00.000 of
225 /2
lit
233
Oeeestry Bldg.
1.000 of
t3
1
11
Olstrole ConterlUr9ena Care
32.100 or
14
22
46
26 Gods
t3
1
it
04e414141 Institute IUII
40 cooler.«
40
l6
34
Past Ming /JMI
40.000 or
83
34
7t
clllett Building Alit
22.406 at
71
30
64
Past rover
260.030 of
433
t74
373
6.370 at -clinics
21
a
to
346 beam
173
70
149
cdoiarm Bldg.
9.300 of
Is
6
13
Pon 11"1e44 Arta lCCltl
37.400 of
62
21
33
rem Armen
34.000 of
90
36
77
.. jet**" Ned/cal rove" (JIM/
189.746 of
314
las
27t
IMtei
ss roman
so
22
40
Aeortwwto
Its roses
too
74
lot
Rieklone Park Ileoottal
39.134 of
7t
29
at
to/ r.d•
1a
a
45
He" Lades
30 roes
30
12
26
leagiitedr 19911
noenet/e R.I.
10,400 at
7
13
Nei/ern Center itRll
70.231 of
176
71
131
4.733 of-cilnleo
is
6
14
a.120 smatter.
34
22
46
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A 40 ar
46
If
41
Nedlesl rrolalng sin. (URI
11.120 at
23
10
21
Nsoerlei Mall IJIMI
3.400 or
!
4
a
116"al Health A-C fJIM1
23.430 at
39
16
33
10.410 of
34
14
29
1 cleeran
t
0
t
133 beds
46
27
37
Nat'l Child•$ card Nees alM/
104.204 or
'a.
l37
13.041 at-alinta l
43
17
40 be"
20
/
17
limp Ming IJI
11.190 of
y9
24
31
33
Pork Plaza IM coot IJI
7,737 orest.
76
32
67
24.894 9t
40
Is
39
Perk Plaza Moot IJ1M1
67.390 of
Its
s0
170
4 atssrs
3
1
3
Parlltaoen found. 111111
33.339 of
61
23
12
Rehabilitation Center IJ9M1
31.320 of
66
33
74
4.200 ef-elln/eo
la
6
12
1 clean
2
t
2
12 auditor.
11
6
13
`Is
30
20
43
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'
react
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440.963 et
732
296
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40
Is
34
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21
41
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:.040 of
4
2.
3
22 cle•aan
21
9
is
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129
12
Ito
Sowell Building I011
9.609 of
t6
6
14
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20.200 so
37
is
32
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1/0.000 of
300
lit
258
laaar►atae� 19911
TOTIL&
6.494
2.627
1.173
/t City of Nlarl Parking Recw/resents.
for seatery 7 one a.
/2 Includes loss of 142 esrtase spaces
/3 Includeo lose of 20 verses• *peace
Exhibit
A
DESMAN
Sources of
Demand
A S S O C I AT E S
A54
be expected to relieve pressure for parking at Park Plaza West
by satisfying the demand for parking at the nearby Sylvester
Building (379 spaces), the Medical Training and Simulation
Center (31 spaces), and the MRI Center (22 spaces). In addi-
tion, the structure could be expected to capture approximately
80% of parking demand from National Children's Cardiac Hospital
(304 x .8 = 243 spaces), the Ronald McDonald House (35 x .8 =
28 spaces), and the Sewell Building (20 x .8 = 16 spaces). All
of these buildings are within 700 feet of the proposed struc-
ture (3 minutes walking time). In addition, the University of
Miami Medical School plans to start the construction of a
Research Building of 70,000 square feet m/l, and the new
Diabetes Research Institute, approximately 80,000 square feet
m/1 by January 1990, which will require additional parking.
Spillover demand from several other Medical Center buildings
could be expected to be satisfied in the proposed structure.
For example, peak hour demand for visitor parking from the
Central Building, East Tower, Rosenstiel Building, and Ambula-
tory Care Center alone fill both Park Plaza East and West
visitor parking to practical capacity (88%). The proposed
Professional Arts Center Parking Structure could be expected to
relieve some of the pressure for parking in these close -in
facilities by satisfying approximately 30% of visitor/employee
parking from the Debbie Institute (50 x .3 = 15 spaces), the
Mailman Center (310 x .3 = 93 spaces), and the DRI (372 x .3 =
112 spaces).
10 75 0
12 o?v
All of these capture rates have been based on the
assumption that user groups should be located within a
reasonable walking distance to their destination, with a
threshold of 1,000 feet. Using this guideline, a
conservative demand estimate for 939 spaces exists for the
proposed structure as of 1991.
The Medical Center Parking and Paratransit Study conducted
by DESMAN Associates also recommended two programs (remote
lots and van pool) to increase parking supply/reduce
demand by a total of 505 spaces in 1991 at an annual cost
of approximately $670 per space. As detailed later, it is
anticipated that these spaces can be provided more
efficiently-- both financially and functionally-- within
the proposed Professional.Arts.Cent.er Parking Structure
and connected to the Medical Center using a shuttle system
similar .to the one outlined in the parking study.
The total anticipated 1991 captured demand for the
proposed Professional Arts Center Parking Structure is
1,444 spaces, 50% (719 spaces) serving users whose
destination is within three minutes walking time from the
parking structure, another 15% within a five -minutes walk,
and 35% destined for other Medical Center buildings
utilizing a shuttle system.
13
VEHICULAR ACCESS
This issue is critical for several reasons, including the
existing problem of guiding employees, visitors, patients
and others to the appropriate parking facilities while
minimizing pedestrian/vehicular conflicts and cross -campus
circulation. DESMAN Associates identified several key
intersections that currently pose safety and congestion
problems for the Medical Center. These problems are most
effectively addressed by measures such as stricter
enforcement of existing regulations and, more importantly,
discouraging automobile traffic from circulating through
the central campus area.
Exhibit 5 illustrates the comparative advantages in terms
of vehicular access that each site offers. Based on
surveys conducted by DESMAN Associates that identified the
Zip Code of visitors, patients, employees and others, it
is estimated that approximately 70% of a11'vehicles coming
to the Medical Center approach from the south off the
East-West Expressway. one of the problems that was
addressed in .the Parking Study was how to effectively
direct various user groups to the appropriate parking
locations with a sign system that had to be effective in
short periods of time in an extremely distracting
environment. Given that the proposed Professional Arts
10750
14 as
MW 36th htroot
I�j
NMI lelh hire t C
� Meel al Art* 91t•
tee�.w
University or ant
_.dsAk•on MOM lal
Medical C• or
A
s 61 _ \ \�
MIM 11th Street
3
0
�T Exhibit
DESMA1�1 Vehicle Accessibility 5
A S S 0 C 1 A T E 5
1075-0
15
Center Parking Structure is located closest to the
Expressway off -ramp and there is only one right-hand turn
required onto N.W. 14th Street, it is superior in terms of
vehicle access. The proposed Lot F Structure would
require an additional left-hand turn plus another
intersection at N.W. 14th Terrace. The other sites would
make existing traffic/access problems worse by forcing
additional traffic past the two busiest entrances to the
Medical center. Additionally, those coming from the north
(southbound on I-95) can take the new off -ramp that feeds
into NW 14th Street and make a simple left turn into the
structure, again avoiding additional busy intersections
and congested areas on campus.
LAND UTILIZATION 4.
.The Medical center currently has plans to build or expand
four buildings by 1991, adding 645 spaces to the total
parking required by City of Miami Zoning Code. Future
projects not yet scheduled will require an additional 740
spaces. The total Medical Center facility square footage
currently being designed or discussed totals almost
600,000 square feet, with the unpredictability of the
medical field making it next to impossible to determine if
this figure is conservative or optimistic. The most
favorable position for the Medical Center is to retain
10750
16 QC 7
flexibility to construct new facilities on the
densely -built campus as the needs arise, with parking and
other ancillary activities on the outside of the inner
core. Demand for medical facilities will undoubtedly mean
the replacement of existing surface lots, further adding
to the deficiency of parking.
A great advantage to providing structured parking off -site
(yet within convenient walking distance for most users) is
it allows the Medical Center flexibility to expand without
worrying about displacing existing parkers. Three
potential structure locations meet this requirement: the
City of Miami site north of the campus, the Lot C
facility, and the Professional Arts Center facility. The
other two sites.either already have buildings on them
(Northeast site) or have been discussed as a probable
future building site (Lot F).
17 10750
r
SUMMATION
Exhibit 7 presents a summary of the criteria used to
evaluate the five potential parking structure sites. A
rating system was used from 1 to 5 with one being the most
desirable and five being the least satisfactory. The
Medical Arts Parking Structure scored the best (6 points)
largely on the basis of superior vehicular access, land
utilization and the estimated cost to the Medical Center.
Four factors are most important in,considering the Medical
Arts site as superior to the others:
1. It does not displace existing surface parking nor does
it. constrain the Medical Center from expanding in the
near future,
2. It will not require the Medical center to finance the
capital cost of a parking structure that may run as
high as $10.5 million,
3. It has superior automobile access off the Expressways
and acceptable pedestrian access to the Medical Center
campus. Combined with a shuttle system, the garage can
expect to be well utilized, and
4. The location of the structure keeps traffic away from the
congested Medical Center campus.
10.750
18
PROFES-
CITY OF
SIONAL
NORTHEAST
LOT F
MIAMI
LOT C
ARTS
Proximity
2
1
4
5
3
Vehicular
Access
4
2
3
5
1
Land
Utilization
5
4
2
3
1
Cost to
Ned. Center
4
3
2
4
1
TOTAL:
15
10
11
17
6
D E SMAl V Rating of Structure Sites
19
10'750c��
MIAMI REVIEW
Published Daily except Saturday, Sunday and
Legal Holidays
Miami, Dade County, Florida.
STATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTY OF DADE:
Before the undersigned authority personally appeared
Octelms V. Ferbeyre, who on oath says that she is the
Supervisor of Legal Advertising of the Miami Review, a daily
(except Saturday, Sunday and Legal Holidays) newspaper,
published at Miami In Dade County, Florida; that the attached
copy of advertisement, being a Legal Advertisement of Notice
In the matter of
CITY OF MIAMI
Ordinance No. 10750
In the ............. X ..X. , X................... Court,
was published In said newspaper In the Issues of
July 16, 1990
Afflant further says that the said Miami Review is a
newspaper published at Miami in said Dade County, Florida,
end that the said newspaper has heretofore been continuously
published in said Dade County, Florida each day (except
'Second classdmail matteraatHthedapyoslaoflcesineMiamitin said
Dade County, Florida, for a period of one year next preceding
the Iirst publication of the attached co of advertisement; and j
aiflant further says that she has or p d nor promised any
Person firm or corporation a count, rebels, commission
or re n for the purpose wring t Is advertisement for
pub in th at n or.
I
646rn to 11ed �gp .%Obed'bsfors me this
V . ` �S i
�. ... dq of ..Vr4.10 ,q ...... A.D. 19...�.0.
•� do �fCheryI H__ armor
®I 17Ff1�4 Stale Florida at Large
(SEAL) 'iN�' • .' ooQ .��
My Commiss(4pg�:inir'eB Apr111Aa�fS�1�
MR 114 '''�I�ZOF• t
E
r
)
J
3
t
I,
I,
M
E
II
E
Y
1•
►Mir FLORIDA
NOTICE
FLORIDA; MAKING FINDINGS; INCORPORATING THE DES•
IGNATION REPORT; AND MAKING ALL NECESSARY
CHANGES ON PAGE NUMBERS 22 AND 23 OF SAID
ZONING ATLAS; CONTAINING A REPEALER PROVISION
AND SEVERABILITY CLAUSE, AND PROVIDING AN EFFEC-
TIVE DATE.
ORDINANCE NO,10749
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE 11000, AS
AMENDED, THE NEW ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
OF MIAMI, FLORIDA (EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 4, 1990),
BY AMENDING ARTICLE 6, SO SPECIAL DISTRICTS, BY
ADDING A NEW SECTION 610 SO.10 JACKSON MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL MEDICAL CENTER OVERLAY DISTRICT; PRO-
VIDING FOR INTENT AND EFFECT; REQUIRING A CLASS
It SPECIAL PERMIT; PROVIDING SPECIAL RULES FOR
COMPUTATION OF PARKING REQUIREMENTS;
CONTAINING A REPEALER PROVISION AND SEVERABILITY
CLAUSE: AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
ORDINANCE NO.10760
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING ATLAS OF
ORDINANCE NO. 11000 (EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 4, Wile),
THE NEW ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF MIAMI,
FLORIDA, AS AMENDED, BY APPLYING THE SO.10
JACKSON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MEDICAL CENTER OVER.
LAY DISTRICT TO THE AREA GENERALLY BOUNDED BY
NORTHWEST 14TH AND 20TH STREETS, BETWEEN
NORTHWEST 7TH AND 12TH AVENUES, PLUS AN AREA
EXTENDING APPROXIMATELY 300 FEET SOUTH OF
NORTHWEST 16TH STREET AND EXTENDING APPROX-
IMATELY 650 FEET WEST OF NORTHWEST 12TH AVENUE
TO WAGNER CREEK, MIAMI, FLORIDA (MORE PARTICU-
LARLY DESCRIBED HEREIN); BY MAKING FINDINGS; AND
BY MAKING ALL NECESSARY CHANGES ON PAGE NUMBER
24 OF SAID ZONING ATLAS; CONTAINING A REPEALER
PROVISION AND SEVERABILITY CLAUSE; AND PROVID-
ING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
ORDINANCE NO.10761
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING ATLAS OF
ORDINANCE NO.9500, THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF TIDE
CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA, AS AMENDED, BY CHANGING
THE ZONING CLASSIFICATION OF THE BLOCK BOUNDED
BY NORTHWEST 1ST COURT AND 2ND AVENUE BETWEEN
NORTHWEST STH AND OTH STREETS, MIAMI, FLORIDA
(MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED HEREIN), FROM CG•217
GENERAL COMMERCIAL TO SPI.16.2 SOUTHEAST
OVERTOWN•PARK WEST COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL DIS-
TRICT; BY MAKING FINDINGS; AND BY MAKING ALL NM
ESSARY CHANGES ON PAGE NUMBER 36 OF SAID
ZONING ATLAS; CONTAINING A REPEALER PROVISION
AND SEVERABILITY CLAUSE; AND PROVIDING AN EFFEC-
TIVE DATE
ORDINANCE NO.10162
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING ATLAS OF
ORDINANCE NO. 11000 (EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 4, 1990).
THE NEW ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF MIAMI,
FLORIDA, AS AMENDED, BY CHANGING THE ZONING
CLASSIFICATION OF THE BLOCK BOUNDED BY NORTH.
WEST 1ST COURT AND 2ND AVENUE BETWEEN NORTH-
WEST 5TH AND 6TH STREETS, MIAMI, FLORIDA (MORE
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED HEREIN), FROM C•1
RESTRICTED COMMERCIAL TO SD•16.2 SOUTHEAST
OVERTOWN-PARK WEST COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL DIS-
TRICT, BY MAKING FINDINGS; AND BY MAKING ALL NEC-
ESSARY CHANGES ON PAGE NUMBER 36 OF SAII)
ZONING ATLAS; CONTAINING A REPEALER PROVISION
AND SEVERABILITY CLAUSE; AND PROVIDING AN EFFEC•
TIVE DATE.
ORDINANCE NO. 10753
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE 9500, AS
AMENDED, THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF
MIAMI, FLORIDA, BY AMENDING ARTICLE 20 GENERAL
AND SUPPLEMENTARY REGULATIONS, SECTION 2008
REQUIRED OPEN SPACES; DETAILED LIMITATIONS ON
OCCUPANCY, BY ADDING A NEW SUBSECTION 2008.13
ENTITLED "NOISE AND DISTANCE LIMITATIONS:
MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT'; CONTAINING A REPEALER
PROVISION AND SEVERABILITY CLAUSE; AND PROVIDING
AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
ORDINANCE NO.10754
AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO NOISE ABATEMENT,
AMENDING CHAPTER 36 OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF
MIAMI, FLORIDA, BY AMENDING SECTION 36.13,
PERTAINING TO CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT; DELETING
EXISTING SECTION 38.15 AND SUBSTITUTING, IN LIEU
THEREOF, A NEW SECTION 36.16 ENTITLED "MECHANI-
CAL AND FIRE EQUIPMENT"; CONTAINING A REPEALER
PROVISION AND SEVERABILITY CLAUSE; AND PROVID•
ING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
ORDINANCE NO.10765
AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES;
AMENDING SECTION 4.10 OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF
MIAMI, FLORIDA, AS AMENDED TO CLARIFY LANGUAGE;
TO PROVIDE THEREBY THAT DISTANCE SEPARATION
REQUIREMENTS FOR IDENTICAL ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES
LICENSEES BE MEASURED SEPARATELY AND DISTINCT
FROM THE DISTANCE SEPARATION REQUIREMENT FOR
DISSIMILAR ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES LICENSEES; FUR.
THER BY MODIFYING THE REQUIRED DISTANCE SEPA-
RATION FOR DISSIMILAR LICENSEES; CONTAINING A
REPEALER PROVISION, SEVERABILITY CLAUSE AN AND
EFFECTIVE DATE.
Said ordinances may be Inspected by the public at the Office r
the City Clerk, 35M Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida, Monde
through Friday, excluding holidays, between the hours of 8:00 s.n
and 5:OD p.m.
MATTY HIRAI
CITY CLERK
MIAMI, FLORIDA
(6921) (9
7116 90.4-071652M
r
'�;"{ I' (I' Ili:. .'i� I' •..
MIAMI RI
Published Daily except Si
Legal Holl
Miami, Dade Cou
STATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTY OF DADE:
Before the undersigned autl
Octelma V. Ferbeyre, who on 4
Supervisor of Legal Advertising o
(except Saturday, Sunday and L
published at Miami in Dade Count
copy of advertisement, being a Lei
In the matter of
CITY OF MIAMI
Ordinance No. 1
In the .............X ..};, . p{...
was published in said newspaper Ir
July 16, 1990
Went further says that the
and that the said newspapeir hasi hf
published in said Dade County,
Saturday, Sunday and Legal Holiday
second class mail matter at the p1
Dade County, Florida, for a perlod
the first publication of the attached
afflant further says that IfW�aap
person firm or corporatioor re n¢�for the purgosLit
pub dtfoh in the -sal nn
``-%%'-' I6�ro�n to lh; d,
•
a. ... dq', of ..Ijq
�Sz--
(SEAL) ���j. • ••
My Commissre�"�polrea April 1�Nf
MR 114 '��s'111O fHILIAF FLU 04
CITY OR MIAMI, FLORIDA
LEGAL NOTICE
All Interested persons will take notice that on the 28th day FLORIDA; MAKING FINDINGS; INCORPORATING THE OM
of June, 1119Q p the City Commisslon of Miami, Florida, adopted IGNATION REPORT; AND MAKING ALL NECESSARY
+scat:
the following titled ordin CHANGES ON PAGE NUMBERS 22 AND 23 OF SAID
ZONING ATLAS; CONTAINING A REPEALER PROVISION
ORDINANCE NO. 10742 AND SEVERABILITY CLAUSE, AND PROVIDING AN EFFEC•
rive nerc
AN EMERGENCY ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTIONS
54.5.12 AND 54.5.16 OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF MIAMI,
FLORIDA, AS AMENDED, BY PROVIDING A METHOD TO
ALLOW AN EXISTING BUILDING, STRUCTURE OR WALL
TO REMAIN IN THE UNDEDICATED RIGHT-OFWAY; BY PRO-
VIDING A METHOD FOR ADJUSTMENT TO DESIGN
STANDARDS; AND BY PROVIOING ANOTHER MECHANISM
TO VACATE AND CLOSE PLATTED PRIVATE AND PUBLIC
EASEMENTS AND EMERGENCY ACCESS EASEMENTS;
CONTAINING A REPEALER PROVISION, SEVERABILITY
CLAUSE AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
ORDINANCE NO,10743
AN ORDINANCE, WITH ATTACHMENT, ESTABLISHING A
NEW SPECIAL REVENUE FUND ENTITLED: "SOLID WASTE
REDUCTION: RECYCLING AND EDUCATION (FY'90)";
APPROPRIATING FUNDS FOR THE DEVELOPMENT AND
IMPLEMENTATION OF SAME IN ACCORDANCE WITH SEC,
TION 403.708(4), FLORIDA STATUTES, IN THE AMOUNT OF
$585,808, CONSISTING OF A RECYCLING PROGRAM
GRANT FROM THE STATE OF FLORIDA, DEPARTMENT
OF ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATION, IN ACCORDANCE
WITH THE STATE OF FLORIDA SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT
GRANT RULE 11.716 AND SECTION 403.7095 FLORIDA
STATUTES; CONTAINING A REPEALER PROVISION AND A
SEVERABILITY CLAUSE.
ORDINANCE NO.107"
AN ORDINANCE REPEALING ORDINANCE NOS. 7245 AND
7247 IN THEIR ENTIRETY AS APPEARING IN BASIC ORDI-
NANCE FORM AND AS COOIFIED IN THE CODE OF THE
CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA, AS AMENDED, BOTH
ORDINANCES HAVING SEEN ADOPTED SEPTEMBER 30,
1964 AND RELATING TO THE ORIGINAL CREATION OF
THE DEPARTMENT OF POLICE AND THE DEPARTMENT
OF FIRE, RESCUE AND INSPECTION SERVICES RESPEC,
TIVELY; FURTHER, CREATING THOSE TWO DEPARTMENTS
WHOSE AFFAIRS ARE TO BE ADMINISTERED BY DIREC-
TORS WHO WHILE BEING APPOINTED BY AND SERVING
UNDER THE SUPERVISION AND CONTROL OF THE CITY
MANAGER SHALL ONLY BE REMOVED FROM THEIR POSI-
TION BY JUDGEMENT OF THE CITY COMMISSION OR IN
ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF STATE LAW;
PROVIDING THAT THE RESPONSIBILITIES, FUNCTIONS,
AND DUTIES OF THE NEWLY CREATED DEPARTMENTS
REMAIN UNCHANGED FROM THOSE RESPONSIBILITIES,
FUNCTIONS AND DUTIES BEING DISCHARGED PRIOR TO
HE ADOPTION OF THIS ORDINANCE AND BY PROVID-
ING THAT ALL FUNDS, PERSONNEL, RECORDS AND
EQUIPMENT CURRENTLY APPROPRIATED. AND ASSIGNED
TO THE RESPECTIVE DEPARTMENTS AS OF THE DATE
OF THIS ORDINANCE ARE TO REMAIN SO APPROPRIATED
AND ASSIGNED; REPEALING CITY CODE SECTIONS 2.81,
2-82, 2.83, 42.1. 42.2. AND 42.3 IN THEIR ENTIRETY; AND
ADOPTING NEW CITY CODE SECTIONS 2.81, 2-82, 2.83,
42.1. 42.2. AND 42.3t CONTAINING A REPEALER PAOVI-
SION AND A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE.
ORDINANCE NO. 10745
AN EMERGENCY ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTIONS 1
AND 5 OF ORDINANCE N0. 10648, THE ANNUAL APPRO-
PRIATIONS ORDINANCE FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING
SEPTEMBER 30. 1990 ADOPTED SEPTEMBER 28, 1989, AS
AMENDED, FOR THE PURPOSE OF REPLACING S200,000
OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT FUNDS
FOR THE COCONUT GROVE PLAYHOUSE LOAN PROJECT
AND $50.000 OF THE DEPARTMENT OF DEVELOPMENT
MARKETING BROCHURE :VITH $250,000 OF REVENUE
FROM GENERAL OBLIGATION DEBT SERVICE. FUND —
INTEREST EARNINGS; CONTAINING A REPEALER PROW
SION AND A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE.
ORDINANCE NO. 10748
AN EMERGENCY ORDNANCE AMENDING SECTION 1 OF
ORDINANCE NO. 10642, ADOPTED SEPTEMBER 28. 1989,
AS AMENDED THE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS APPROPRIA-
TIONS ORDINANCE, BY INCREASING APPROPRIATIONS
TO THE PROJECT ENTITLED "RELOCATION OF MUNICI.
PAL SHOPS OPERATIONS;' PROJFCT NO 111018. IN THE
TOTAL AMOUNT OF $500,000, APPROPRIATING FUNDS
THEREFOR FROM VARIOUS COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
BLOCK GRANT FUNDING SOURCES AS LISTED HEREIN;
CONTAINING A REPEALER PROVISION AND A SEVERABIL-
ITY CLAUSE.
ORDINANCE NO.10747
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING ATLAS OF
ORDINANCE NO. 9500, THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE
CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA, AS AMENDED, BY APPLYING
SECTION 100, HC-1: GENERAL USE HERITAGE CONSER-
VATION OVERLAY DISTRICT TO THE VENETIAN CAUSEWAY:
THE ENTIRE LENGTH OF THE CAUSEWAY WITHIN THE
CITY OF MIAMI FROM A POINT APPROXIMATELY 20 FEET
WEST OF THE DADE COUNTY BULKHEAD LINE EASTWARD
TO THE CITY LIMITS AND INCLUDING ALL BRIDGES AND
THE RIGHTS -OF -WAY OF NORTH AND SOUTH VENETIAN
ORATING
TION MIAMREPOAY,IRTLMAK NGNCORFINDINGS; A DTHE MAKINGGALL
NECESSARY CHANGES ON PAGE NUMBERS 22 AND 23
OF SAID ZONING ATLAS; CONTAINING A REPEALER PRO.
VISION AND SEVERABILITY CLAUSE; AND PROVIDING AN
EFFECTIVE DATE
ORDINANCE NO.10748
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING ATLAS OF
ORDINANCE NO. 11000 (EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 4, 1990),
THE NEW ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF MIAMI,
FLORIDA, AS AMENDED, BY APPLYING SECTION 710, HC-1:
GENERAL USE HERITAGE CONSERVATION OVERLAY DIS-
TRICT TO THE VENETIAN CAUSEWAY: THE ENTIRE
LENGTH OF THE CAUSEWAY WITHIN THE CITY OF MIAMI
FROM A POINT APPROXIMATELY 20 FEET WEST OF THE
DADE COUNTY BULKHEAD LINE EASTWARD TO THE CITY
LIMITS AND GES AND THE RIGHTS-
OF•WAY OF NORTH DAND SOUTH ING ALL IDVENET AN WAY, MIAMI,
ORDINANCE NO.10740
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE 11000, AS
AMENDED, THE NEW ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
OF MIAMI, FLORIDA (EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 4, 19".
BY AMENDING ARTICLE 0, SD SPECIAL DISTRICTS, BY
ADDING A NEW SECTION 610 SD-10 JACKSON MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL MEDICAL CENTER OVERLAY DISTRICT; PRO-
VIDING FOR INTENT AND EFFECT; REQUIRING A CLASS
11 SPECIAL PERMIT; PROVIDING SPECIAL RULES FOR
COMPUTATION OF PARKING REQUIREMENTS;
CONTAINING A REPEALER PROVISION AND SEVERABILITY
CLAUSE; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
ORDINANCE NO.10750
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING ATLAS OF
ORDINANCE NO. 110DO (EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 4, 1990),
THE NEW ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF MIAMI,
FLORIDA, AS AMENDED, BY APPLYING THE SO.10
JACKSON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MEDICAL CENTER OVER-
LAY DISTRICT TO THE AREA GENERALLY BOUNDED BY
NORTHWEST 14TH AND 20TH STREETS, BETWEEN
NORTHWEST 7TH AND 12TH AVENUES, PLUS AN AREA
EXTENDING APPROXIMATELY 300 FEET SOUTH OF
NORTHWEST 16TH STREET AND EXTENDING APPROX-
IMATELY 650 FEET WEST OF NORTHWEST 12TH AVENUE
TO WAGNER CREEK, MIAMI, FLORIDA (MORE PARTICU•
LARLY DESCRIBED HEREIN); BY MAKING FINDINGS; AND
BY MAKING ALL NECESSARY CHANGES ON PAGE NUMBER
24 OF SAID ZONING ATLAS; CONTAINING A REPEALER
PROVISION AND SEVERABILITY CLAUSE; AND PROVID•
ING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
ORDINANCE NO.10761
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING ATLAS OF
ORDINANCE NO. M. THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE
CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA, AS AMENDED, BY CHANGING
THE ZONING CLASSIFICATION OF THE BLOCK BOUNDED
BY NORTHWEST 1ST COURT AND 2ND AVENUE BETWEEN
NORTHWEST 5TH AND 6TH STREETS, MIAMI, FLORIDA
(MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED HEREIN), FROM CG- 77
GENERAL COMMERCIAL TO SPI.16.2 SOUTHEAST
OVERTOWN-PARK WEST COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL DIS"
TRICT; BY MAKING FINDINGS; AND BY MAKING ALL NEC.
ESSARY CHANGES ON PAGE NUMBER 36 OF SAID
ZONING ATLAS; CONTAINING A REPEALER PROVISION
AND SEVERABILITY CLAUSE; AND PROVIDING AN EFFEC,
TIVE DATE
ORDINANCE NO.10152
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING ATLAS OF
ORDINANCE NO. 11000 (EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 4, 1990).
THE NEW ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF MIAMI,
FLORIDA, AS AMENDED, BY CHANGING THE ZONING
CLASSIFICATION OF THE BLOCK BOUNDED BY NORTH.
WEST 1ST COURT AND 2ND AVENUE BETWEEN NORTH-
WEST 5TH AND 6TH STREETS, MIAMI, FLORIDA (MORE
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED HEREIN), FROM C•1
RESTRICTED COMMERCIAL TO SD-16.2 SOUTHEAST
OVERTOWN-PARK WEST COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL DIS-
TRICT; BY MAKING FINDINGS; AND BY MAKING ALL NEC.
ESSARY CHANGES ON PAGE NUMBER 36 OF SAIn
ZONING ATLAS; CONTAINING A REPEALER PROVISION
AND SEVERABILITY CLAUSE; AND PROVIDING AN EFFEC.
TIVE DATE.
ORDINANCE NO. 10763
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE 9500, AS
AMENDED, THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF
MIAMI, FLORIDA, BY AMENDING ARTICLE 20 GENERAL
AND SUPPLEMENTARY REGULATIONS, SECTION 2008
REQUIRED OPEN SPACES; DETAILED LIMITATIONS ON
OCCUPANCY, BY ADDING A NEW SUBSECTION 2008.13
ENTITLED "NOISE AND DISTANCE LIMITATIONS:
MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT'; CONTAINING A REPEALER
PROVISION AND SEVERABILITY CLAUSE; AND PROVIDING
AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
ORDINANCE NO.10754
AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO NOISE ABATEMENT,
AMENDING CHAPTER 36 OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF
MIAMI, FLORIDA, BY AMENDING SECTION 36.13,
PERTAINING TO CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT; DELETING
EXISTING SECTION 36.15 AND SUBSTITUTING, IN LIEU
THEREOF, A NEW SECTION 36.15 ENTITLED "MECHANI-
CAL AND FIRE EQUIPMENT"; CONTAINING A REPEALER
PROVISION AND SEVERABILITY CLAUSE; AND PROVID•
ING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
ORDINANCE NO.10765
AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES;
AMENDING SECTION 4.10 OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF
MIAMI, FLORIDA, AS AMENDED TO CLARIFY LANGUAGE;
TO PROVIDE THEREBY THAT DISTANCE SEPARATION
REQUIREMENTS FOR IDENTICAL ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES
LICENSEES BE MEASURED SEPARATELY AND DISTINCT
FROM THE DISTANCE SEPARATION REQUIREMENT FOR
DISSIMILAR ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES LICENSEES; FUR-
THER BY MODIFYING THE REQUIRED DISTANCE SEPA-
RATION FOR DISSIMILAR LICENSEES; CONTAINING A
REPEALER PROVISION, SEVERABILITY CLAUSE AN AND
EFFECTIVE DATE.
Said ordinances may be Inspected by the public at the Office of
the City Clerk, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida, Monday
through Friday, excluding holidays, botween the hours of 8:00 a.m,
and 5:00 p.m.
MATTY HIRAI
CITY CLERK
MIAMI, FLORIDA
(6921) (9
7116
WA-071652M 1