HomeMy WebLinkAboutR-89-0438J-59-534
5/11/69
RESOLUTION NO. 89-436
A RESOLUTION OF -THE MIAMI CITY COMMISSION
AUTHORIZING THE CONVEYANCE OF APPROXIMATELY
4.4 ACRES OF CITY OF MIAMI OWNED PROPERTY
LOCATED ON THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF NORTHWEST
20TH STREET AND LOTH AVENUEt TO BE USED FOR
EXPANSION OF THE MIAMI-DADE COMMUNITY COLLEGE
MEDICAL CENTER CAMPUS, SAID AUTHORIZATION
BEING SUBJECT TO CONDITIONS SET FORTH HEREIN.
WHEREAS, the Florida Legislature has provided $5.8 million
to Miami -Dade Community College for the Medical Center Campus and
an additional $3,495,000 to complete construction; and
WHEREAS, Miami -Dade Community College wishes to purchase
certain land owned by the City of Miami for the future expansion jw
of the Medical Center Campus; and
WHEREAS, the City Commission of the City of Miami recognizes
the need for expansion of the Medical Center Campus to
accommodate increasing enrollments of _those who plan to
specialize in the health care field; and
WHEREAS,, the City Commission recognizes the increased need
to provide for the health care of the community; and
WHEREAS, the City of Miami is willing to convey
approximately 4.4 acres of City -owned property located on the
1411
Southwest corner of Northwest 20th Street and loth Avenue to
Miami -Dade Community College for the expansion of the Medical
Center Campus; and
WHEREAS, any and all environmental risks involved in
connection with the sale of the land to Miami -Dade Community
=s
College shall be assumed by Miami -Dade Community College; and
WHEREAS, approval of the conveyance is contingent upon
receiving a purchase contract from Miami -Dade Community College'
in- a ;form acceptable to the City Commission and upon the City,
s*
Attorney receiving a legal opinion from the law firm of Steel, y
Hector and Davis that such sale meets the requirements of
g
NI s
Section 29-B of the Charter of the City of Miami;�
MEETTG?, Fr. q� _
R1�UTIQ(�,° . 4
n 1�t�Q R
�Ya
J„ .. tick rv� S•'44qS'. i .
OF MIAMI , FLoRIDA :
Section 1. The Commission of the City of Miami hereby
authorizes the conveyance of approximately 4.4 &ores of
City -owned property located on the Southwest corner of Northwest
20th Street and loth Avenue in the City of Miami, to be used for
expansion of the Miami -Dade Community College Medical Center
Campus, which conveyance is contingent upon reoeipt of a purchase
contract in a form acceptable to the City Attorney which shall be
subject to the approval of the City Commission and contingent
upon the reoeipt of a legal opinion rendered by the law firm of
Steel, Hector and Davis that the conveyance meets the
requirements of Section 29-B of the City Charter.
Section 2. This Resolution shall become effective
immediately upon its adoption pursuant to law.
PASSED AND ADOPTED this llth da
of Ma 1989.
XAVIER
. SUAREZ. MAYOR
ATTES .
try
'. St
.;i
MAT IRAI, CITY CLERK
PREPARED AND APPROVED BY:
'S
RAFAEL 0. DIAZ
ASSISTANT CITY ATT EY
APPROVED AS TO FORM AND CORRECTNESS:
1
}
JOVGEFE ANDEZ
CITY ATTORN
ROD/fl/sbr/bss/M1070
L
r+
_a_
1sf_
TO: The Honorable Mayor and
Members of the City Commission
Cesar H. Odi
FROM : City Manager
BATE MAY - 11989 FILE
SUBJECT: Discussion Item for
Inclusion on the
May 11, 1989
Commission Agenda
REFERENCES:
ENCLOSURES:
—
This is a discussion item for representatives. from
Miami -Dade Community College concerning the' 'possible
—
purchase of City property known.as the Municipal Shops
Tract, located on N,.W. 20th Street at N.W. loth Avenue.
Enclosure
;Y
ft t'rvYrr�X�
Pff AK 1
Z
}y
�
'4iJy�7$'^a•
.Lt
S"�- � � C � ..Sx'G '� + Y ft�3 Y�
4p
a y�` yy '¢Y . .
_ •y d w s X Yy"7�g.,"6 �-2S,Fy
��+k
r
if
Yr i,t,F a.i
��.55
0
•
.y
TABLE OF CONTENTS
i
s
I
History
i-
y
statement of the Problem
2
The Strategic Future
3
.
j
Summary of Need
4
Proposal
EXHIBIT 1 - Selected Demand and Supply Data
6
EXHIBIT 2 Y Medical Center Campus Statistical Data
7
r
EXHIBIT 3 - Medical Center Campus Personnel
$
"
F
f
EXHIBIT 4 Medical Center Campus Clinic Patient Appointments
9
i
EXHIBIT 5 - Photographs of Current Student Parking Lot
10
;f
t
EXHIBIT 6 - First -Time -In -College High School Students
it
EXHIBIT 7 - Map of Area
12
EXHIBIT 8 - Photographs of Property Under Consideration
'
Submitted it
n
o the
public -
record in connection with
�
item 6 on �1
Matty, Hirai
s
City Clerk'
i 4
i
11 HISTORY
� The Medical Center Campus of Miami -Dade Community College is located at 950 NW
1 10th Street. It is adjacent to the University of Miami -Jackson Memorial Hospital
on the south, Overtown on the east, Liberty City on the north and an emerging
Nicaraguan community to the west.
In 1961, the Medical Center Campus was the first, and continues to be the only,
educational institution in Dade County to offer the Associate Degree in Nursing.
trN At that time, Jackson Memorial Hospital and North Shore Hospital provided the
'i necessary patient -care experiences which, two years later, resulted in the
collega's first graduation of seventeen nurses. Today, the Medical Center Campus
provides over 50% of all the Registered Nurses for Dade County in addition to a
;! large number of allied health care personnel. (See EXHIBIT 1 for demand -supply
data for representative health care professionals.) Over 100 hospitals, health
care agencies, and private offices collaborate with the Medical Center Campus in
providing for the community's health care needs.
EXHIBIT 2 presents statistical data on enrollments, gender and ethnicity of
70, students, and financial aid granted to students over the past six years. As can
be seen, the overall minority student population, always a majority at the
Campus, has increased over these years with financial aid almost doubling during
n the same, period. As for personnel employed by the Campus, EXHIBIT 3 shows that
one-half of the staff is on a part-time basis.
From 1961 to -date, the Medical Center Campus has undergone several relocations
and programmatic enhancements to meet escalating health care demands in South
s Florida. In 1977, the Medical Center Campus opened a single building at its
present location under Phase I of its construction. Planned use of the building
IM was for 2500 students who were specializing in the health care area. Today, the
11 ' campus enrolls over 5,500 students annually.
The dental hygiene clinic has offered services to the public at no cost to the
community since its inception in the late sixties. The vision care clinic
:+
established at the same time, is currently offering eye care clinical services at
a nominal cost to the College staff, their families, and students. These_
services must be expanded to serve the community -at -large particularly the
�
i
indigent residing in bordering neighborhoods. See EXHIBIT 4 for total number of
clinic patient appointments during the 1987-88 academic year for both clinics.
The increased need for classroom and parking space has been accommodated, in a
very minor way, through the use of portable building structures, off -campus
locations, and the use of a remote parking facility. Despite these
'i
accommodations, the Medical Center Campus remains the second most crowded college
campus in the State of Florida.
Submitted into the pu.rijc
record in connection with
item �.� on
n
Matt 1
y Hirai
City Clerk
�
3
j
t
}
i
r
STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM
The Florida Legislature has provided $5.8 million to Miami -Dade Community College
for the Medical Center Campus. These dollars will be used as partial funding for
Phase it of the Medical Center Campus which includes a new building, equipment,
purchase of the land, and construction of a parking lot. The 1989 Legislature is
expected to provide an additional $3, 495,000 to complete construction. The
College is currently in the process of seeking bids for the new classroom/office
building for the Medical Center Campus.
Currently, the Medical Center Campus provides parking for students, faculty, and
clinical service clients adjacent to the existing building, at the Santa Clara
Metrorail Station and at a remote parking facility. The remote parking lot
belongs to Dade County Public Schools and is shared with Lindsey Hopkins
Technical Center. The lot is located one mile from the campus on NW 7th Avenue
between NW 13th and 14th Streets. It is neither paved nor lighted and is not
available to evening students. (See photographic EXHIBIT 5.). The total of all
available parking accommodates approximately 600 cars.
Construction on the new classroom building will begin in April 1989. It will be
built adjacent to the existing building and will take up approximately 100 of
those 188 existing parking spaces. Eventually, the entire lot will be lost
during the period of construction (April 1989-January 1991). The need for land
to accommodate parking and future expansion of the Medical Center Campus is
critical.
Submitted into the public
record in connection with
item 4 .L on 1 t
Matty Hirai
City Clerk
- 2 -
4"
17M STRATEGIC FUTURE
A community college campus Is more than an assemblage of buildings and a
collection of faculty and students. given that, the Medical Center Campus bag
begun a process for strategic planning which includes a major re-evaluation of
its philosophy. That philosophy rests on five major pillars:
1. The campus will be comprehensive in its role and scope while
maintaining its health care specialties.
2. The campus will continue to adhere to standards of excellence.
3. The campus will uphold learning as a community process in which to
engage all of its constituents.
4. The campus will promote flexibility in keeping with rapidly -changing
health needs and student markets.
5. The campus will serve as a bridge to those who may have experienced
exclusion or inequities from health care education and services.
The strategic planning process will be guided by a Community Advisory Council to
be convened in Fall, 1989. The strategic priorities for the Medical Center
Campus will emanate from a more expanded an synergistic role with its
constituents. Broadly speaking, the primary constituents are: (1) the medical
and health care employing community; (2) a critical mass of residents In the
Overtown and Liberty City areas; and (3) all others in Dade County who seek
career entry and upgrading skills in the health care area. Some of the factors
which will further bear on the Medical Center Campus role are the influx of
immigrants and an inadequately served aging population.
Specifically, the Medical Center Campus is in the process of developing outreach
programs in the form of: (1) mobile health units; (2) community health assessment
clinics; (3) pre -college preparation programs; (4) mentoring and motivational
programs; (5) an English language strengthening program; (6) special educational
packages for minorities, women, and immigrants; and (7) recruitment of untapped
junior high and high school youth who are a major part of the solution to future
health care staffing. As can be seen in EXHIBIT 6, minimal effort has been spent
in recruiting first -time -in -college high school students for the Medical Center
Campus.
Additionally, because health is now one of the nation's top policy and funding
priorities, the Medical Center Campus finds itself in the right place at the
right time to facilitate county -wide processes and linkages for dealing with
holistic wellness. A Wellness Institute to be pursued with the Kellogg
Foundation would provide Dade County with a mechanism for: (1) addressing health
care personnel supply and demand issues and strategies; (2) coordinating
educational response on the biomedical agenda for economic development; and (3)
providing educational programs for wellness ranging from physical to emotional
and environmental wellness.
Submitted into the Public
3
record in connc-cfon 11.ri-ith
item L*16 on
-
Ma ttY Hirai
City Clerk
The College has studied and explored a number of space options, including a
pArrking garage and joint use parking facilities with the bade County public
Schools. As a result of these studies, the decision has been made to seek
purchase of approximately 4.4 acres of City of Miami -owned property located on
thh southwest corner of NW 20th Street and 10th Avenue. This is immediately
across loth Avenue from the Medical Center Campus. (See attached EXHIBIT 7 and
photographic EXHIBIT A.).
The College initially went before the City of Miami Commission on October 22,
1987 with an offer to purchase the land. At that time, the Commission decided
not to sell a portion of the property. The total site is approximately 10 acres
and houses a motor pool and a communications tower. The City has agreed to
reconsider the College's offer to purchase 4.4 acres of this property.
i
- 4 -
Sf
i
- sz
1,0
x3
4 '
PROPOSAL
The College will initially use the 4.4 acres of land fot the surface parking of�
approximately 500 cars. Long-range plans include a parking garage and Phase III
}
of the campus, including a conference facility for use by the community. Mr. Ira
Clark, President of the Public Health Trust, has expressed interest in possible
future joint use of the remainder of the property. With the acquisition of 4.4_
acres of land, the College would also make improvements along the 20th Street
(
side to improve the appearance and security for the entire area. It is believed
that this would encourage faculty, students and clinical clients to make
increased use of the Santa Clara Metrorail Station.
z�
The City Charter provides that the sale of property shall not be for less than
'!
its appraised value, unless express authority is given by the City of Miami
(—
Commission. The Charter further provides that the appraised value will be the
higher of at least two appraisals. The State Board of Education rules do not
_
..,
allow the College's Board of Trustees to purchase property above appraised value
without an extraordinary vote, that is, a majority vote plus one.
We have been informed by city officials that the two appraisals they received
were $3.2 million and $3.9 million. With this variance, and given our own
,—
appraisals of $1.9 million and $2.6 million, we seek to negotiate a mutually
acceptable purchase price for said property.
!'
t�
■
i
1
1
1
Submitted into the public
record in connection with
item
i
Matty Hirai
City Clerk
- 5 -
89--436
l
S.
V
a
EXHIBIT i
-
3-
t4
SELECTED 01JAW.-AND SUPPLY DATA
f
r
-The following data
(except
the last column) Was obtained
from FLOIS (Florida Occupational
—_
Information System)
compiled
from the Division of Labor
Statistics. The average annual
- ---openings reflect new jobs
only and replacement due
to death or retirement. Annual
'turnovers are =
included. The field of nursing
and an allied health program—
- (radiography) were selected as representative examples.
Job Categry
Nursing, RN (Associate In Science)
Radiographer
Radiation Therapy Technician
Basic X-Ray Machine
1988-93 Average
Annual Openings (Demand) Supply
State Dade County (Dade)
7,686 1,322 223
652 113 46
Submitted into the public
record in connection with item-
on
Matty Hirai
' City Clerk
- 6 -
1_
Medical Center
1987-8 Graduates—
202
-
20_
im
k; M
i
r1
I
EXHIBIT 1
' ..fir: ... ... ..._.�
I
EXHIBIT 1
' ..fir: ... ... ..._.�
;The following data (except
the last column) was
obtained
from FLOIS (Florida Occupational
Information System) compiled
from the Division
of Labor
Statistics. The average annual
-openings reflect new jobs
only and replacement
due
to death or retirement. Annual
iturnovers are = included. The field of
nursing
and an allied health program
'(radiography) were selected
as representative examples.
4
1988-93
Average
Annual Openings
(Demand)
Supply Medical Center
Job Category _
State
Dade Counts
(Dade) 1987-8 Graduates
K
Nursing, RN (Associate In Science) 7,686
1,322
223 202
^Radiographer
652
113
46 20
Radiation Therapy Technician
Basic X-Ray Machine
r
I
i•
EXHIBIT 2
„EmA • GSNng
CAMPUS STATISTICAL
DATA
f
Academ
Yeat
k.
1984-5
12654
12861
198i-6
,.,
1982.3 1983-4
Unduplicated Feadcount Enrollment (Full
and Part -Time)
k
7
d;-
Male
1,151
1,194 1,063
1,156
1,476
19585
Female
3,.72.6
3,506 3..751
3..5.81
4.262
3,972
5,557
TOTAL
4,877
4,700 4,820
4,737
5,738
7
t
_S;
Ethnicity
n,
Whitt, Non -Hispanic 43.4%
41.2% 42.3%
43.1%
38.7%
38.1X
-
Black
26.4%
24.3% 28.7%
26.8%
25.3X
25.7%
_
—
Hispanic
28.3%
32.3% 27.1%
27.9%
33.0%
33.2%
Other
1.9%
2.2% 1.9%
2.2%
2.8%
3.0%
Graduates
_
Associate In
Science 459
437 497
436
395
399
r
_
..
Associate In
Arts* 160
120 25
10
8
9
t
Planned Certificate
62
47 48
27
21
26
i
z
Associate In
General
0
1
_
'1
1
Studies
0
1 3
1
0
-
,.
*All of
these students were awarded an Associate In Arts
degree concurrently
;i
with
the awarding of the
Associate In Science
degree.
Total Student -Semester Credits
64,664 62,686 60,900 54,253
57,638 57,918
-Submitted into the public
record in connection with • ?
item U on
Matty Hirai
City Clerk
,a Uft
3
r
x i
k
s
1 67-
111
a
MEDICAL CEMIL CAMPUS- CY.INiC, PATIENT APPOINIMMS
(Acadmic Foar 1987-8)
Dental Hygiene 14,600 clinic &PPoIfttmG"tR
245 X-ray appointments
Vision Care Technology/OpticianrY.' 2,600 vision care clinic appointmentt
$Do contact lens appointments
Submitted into the public
record in connection with
item oni 9
Matty Hirai
City Clerk
9
C C
EXHIBIT 5
DADS COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS PROPERTY
(varking lot shared with Lindsey Hopkins Technical Center)
No
..
89--438
t
C2111M
North
South
Wolfson
Medical Center
TOTALS
, Ons&W
19 ,
Fall
1283-4
Term Enrollnent
1964-5
In Acadenit
Year_-
19 '-8
1285-6
1986-7
1,093
1,073
1,116
1,061
1,012
1,076
1,641
1,882
1,956
1,933
1,807
1,911
247
290
371
296
312
353
—.81
3,262
as
3,333
64
3,507
I1
3,361
63
3,194
so
3,390
The above was extracted from Mimi -Dade Community College Institutional
Eff
Report Numbers 86-02 (January 1986) and 88-02 (January 1988).
Submitted into the public
record in connection with
item
•
Malty
>' ls�=
Hirai
City Clerk
I
EXHIBIT 7
MAT' bF AREA
MITROPAIL STATION
t
Sul#-,tted into the public
record in connection with
item —4 on I/t f ,
EXHIBIT 8 _
Matty Hirai
CITY OF HIMI PROPERTY City Clerk
- 13 -
89-438.
k
f
j�.
ti
_
-
t
..
/m�ier�:35
Medical
;f£
..
..
cblldK
ll�stlt 1, 1989°
;ESA
�pAjjQ
Y
d
z
'be Medical Qv*ar Copus of Miami -Usk Cmvgnnity Oollege is located at 950 Nw
20th t4trftt* It is adjacent to the Univet%ity of Miami-JecMm Memorial Hospital
on the M th, Ovwtmm an the east, Liberty city on the north and an ems Ing
Nic+atagumt *=amity to the west.
In 29611, the Medical Oerrteer CWpw was the first, and coatinum to be the only•
eduaationai institutioe in Dads Qxmty to offer the Associate nap" in Mnsincq.
At that tiwa, Jackom Memorial Hospital and North shore Hospital provided the
neoassary patient -Cara expert which, two yam later, readted in the
0011eQaes first graduation of sevw*am maven. lbday, the Medical Canter Carpus
provides over Wa of ail the hgisbsn d Nurses for Dade County in addition to a
large timber of allied health acre personnel. (see EOUBiT 1 for dam -supply
data for r+epasssyI --I r health anv prcimsionals. ) Over 100 hospitals, health
cam agenais, and private offices collaborate with the Medical canter census in
providing for the oaeannity's health on* needs.
EMM 2 presents statistical data on enrollments, gander and ethnicity of
stsxlertta, and finwcfal aid granted to students over the pest six years. As can
be seem, the aVeerell minority student population, always a r aJority at the
Cx*mv has Increased mw these years with the swe period. AG for p financial 1 toamm al eeployed by the ,, EGUBIT 33sho that
one-half of the staff is on a part-time basis.
F%= 1%1 to -date, the Medical Center carpus has undergone several relocations
and p tic WI--oaaerrts to meet escalating health care demands in South
Florida. In 1977, the Medical Center CazW s opened a single building at its
per+esent location under Flare I of its lion. Planned use of the building
was for 2500 students who were specializing in the health care area. Today, the
oetnpus etr'one over 5,500 student, annually.
2be dental hygiene clinic has offered services to the public at no malt to the
cotainity since its inception in the late sixties. The vision care clinic
established at the same time, is eumen ly offering eye care clinical services at
a nominal cosh to the Cbllegs staff, their families, and. students. nwme
services must be wpanded : to serve the commmity-at-lards particularly the
residing in bordering neighborhoods. See MMUT 4 for total n ber of
I ppatimnt appoliftwits during the 1987-88 academic year for both clinics.
The increased treed for classtom and parking space has been ao-—odated, in a
viny minor s thtwAft the u
locations, andof a olssrota pig f� -
facility. Ompite these
aoa mtaodati, the Medical Ont er opus remains the second most crowded college
a mpus in the State of Florida.
Submitted into the public
record in connection with
item-- q:— —on 8Q
Matty Hirai
City Clerk
STRMMIC EVA=
A corm ruity college Is is more than an assemblage of buildings and a
collection of faculty and utudeMts. Given that, the Medical Center Carps has
ite� rt��y. 'for fit ��' �� �ttii� Includes It or i� major re-evaluation of
1. 2be na�s will be con isivs in its role and :mope while
siaittta�i:�ing its health care specialties.
2. 1lte c npus will oont row to adhere to standards of excellence.
3. go will uphold learning as a eommmity process in which to
er>gags all of its Constituents.
4. 9w ce&p * will promote flexibility in keeping with r8pidly-dwVin9
health net erd student markets.
5. Um eWWM will serve as a bridge to those who may have experienced
wolusian or inequities from health care education and services.
The strategic planning process will be guided by a Qam:mity Advisory Council to
be omwened in Fall, 1989. 7hs strategic priorities for the Medical center
c apus will emanate from a sore expanded an synergistic role with its
constituents. Broadly, speaking, the primary constituents are: (1) the medical
and health cam etploying eoaenmdty; (2) a critical sass of residents in the
overtc*m and Liberty City areas; and (3) all others in Dade County who seek
Carew entry and upgrading &kills in the health care area. Same of the factors
%hick will further beer on the Medical Center Campus role are the influx of
imaigrant s and an inedsgtately served aging popilation.
S�ecificaliy, the Medical. Center Carpus is in the process of developing outreach o
pr+ogranns in the form of: (1) eobile health units; (2) community health assessment
clinics; (3) pro'cu" PV OF otion Pr'0�°�_ (4) sentotinq and :rotivational
programs; (5) an Ugliah lamguaga (6) special educational —
ped ages far ninorities, womeng. and immigrants; and (7) recruitment of untapped,
junior high and hio school youth %to are a major part of the solution to future
health cars staffing. As can be seen in EMBIT 6, minimal effort has been spent
in seoruiting fixot-r Jun -in -college high school students for the Medical Center
COMPA•
l�clditianally, because health is now ans of the nation's top policy and funding
priorities, the Medical Center CAS finds itself in the right place at the d
riot time to facilitate county -wide processes and linkages for dealing with
holistic wellrnw. A iollness Institute to be pursued with the Kellogg
rourdation vould provide Dade County with a mechanism for: (1) addressing health
cam personnel suIpply and deaend issues and strategies: (2) coordinating
ec3�:catiaral stisporass an the biomedical agenda for economic development; and (3 )
providing programs for wellness ranging fxem physical to. emotional
and envirarmmental wellness.
Submitted into the public
record in connection with _2-
item u'f on slit P
89--438
Matty Hirai
Ih
♦
EXHIBIT 1
AJIMM
1LUM AND SUM -
The following data (except the lost
colon) was obtained
from MIS (Florida Occupetlehal
information Systeml compiled from the
Division of Labor
Statistics. The average ertwu+ti
'i
openings reflect am jobs only and replaceaent due
to death or retirement. Auntial
turnovers are 181h included. The
field of nursing
and an allied health pragraa
(radiography) were selected as representative exsoples.
1988.93 Average
Annual Cgeningm [DeoaaQ
Supply Medical Center
1
.._...._._ .lob catagary,
Dade County
(Dadel 1227• Cradyeits
—
Nursing, RN (Associate In Science)
79686 1,322
223 202
Radiographer
632 113
46 20
—
Radiation Therapy Technician
Basic X-Ray Machine
Submitted into the public
record in connection with
N'
item on <
F
Matty Hirai
City Clerk
MCC -A, 2.22.89
}
r3-
a.
r s
� 1
�
E•
Mal@
FeanIs
TOTAL
6XHIBtT 2
lei L C IrttiC-CtMM, 81ATISUVAL DATA
_.. _ Agadeate Itgar
unduplicated loodcount Rnrollmont (Full end PartiTlsn)
10131 1,194 10063 10156 10416 1,581
3A.M 31506 1= I.1 kj#Z MZ2
40871 40700 4,020 4,731 S,138 3,537
8thnicJty
White, Nor-vispeate 43.4%
41.2%
42.3%
43.1%
36.7%
35.1%
Black" 26.4%
24.3%
21.7%
26.8%
23.3%
25.7%
Hispanic 28.3%
32.3%
21.1%
27.9%
33.0%
33.2% -
Other 1.9%
2.2%
1.9%
2.2x
'2.6%
3.0%
Craduetea
Associate In Science 459
437
497
436
39S
399
Associate In Arta* 160
120
2S
10
A
9
Planned Certificate 62
47
48
27
21
26
Associate to General
Studies 0
1
3
I
a
0
*All of these students were
awarded an
Associate. In Arts degree concurrently
with the awarding of the Associate In Science
degree.
i'taenciel Aid Crenta, Scholarships,
Loans, and Student
Beployownt
Total Umber*1,062
19461
1,220
1,167
10555
1,657
Total Awmat`(millions) $1.13
$1.70
11.65
$1.54
$1.88
*t eplicated Neadcaont
rote] Student -Semester Credits
i4,664
Submitted into the public
record in connection with
item �-1±k- on 510?'
Matty Hirai
City Clerk
- Wiz,:.:.—
-.4
.,,.::m:x '®.ra-x sc.iau....d...ir�.w•..a.. _.:.-.-: -
t
_
'a
MICAL ICISHM UNPUM. _PEEIMML
Full -Times Paerlty
AA
Professional
16
staff
21
Classified
71
196
Part -Times Faculty
143
Classified
Sit
TOTAL
391
Submitted into the
public
Tw
record in connection with
on pq
item
Matty Hirai
m
City Clerk.
mcc-A. 2-22-69
,
E
Y ✓Y
a
7
6
c
,
I:xrttptT i
MEDICAL CE=R._CANPns LTNIr4 rA?1LN"r AprnliJ lrE.MTS
(Acadomic Year 1987-s)
Dental ity6tenet 14,6OO clinic appointmenta
243 X-ray appointments
i
Vision Care Technology/Opticlanryt
2.60O
vision care clinic appointments
800
contact Cann appointment$
4
44
a
Submitted into the public
3
record in connection with
�ti=
item 6 on 0111 y"
,
Matty Hirai
City ClerkE.
sue.
FORM 811 ME
OOUNTYs MUNIC
W—DUM OF VOTING CONFLICT FOR
AND OTHER LOCAL PUBLIC OFFICER$
_ City -of -Miami Q2jgM'
IIAIUNL; ADDRESS THE amstut Cou"CIL COMM15510M AUTHORM. OR COMMITTEE ON
3500 Pan American Drive w""iMWEIsAsnotof:
C11T :: CTK/N" • VMR Imcm ma"ev
can COWT
NAME of rouTlcAs suwrvalaN:
Miami Dade Commissioner
WE Oh WHWH vial CK1XVRRED Mgr POSITION a:
May 11, 1989 X BJ TIvE wt'lotNTiVE
WHO MUST FILE FORM q
This form is for use by an person serving at the county. city. or other local level of government on an appointed or dected board.
council. commission. suthority, or committm it applies equally to members of advisory and ton -advisory bodies who are presented
with a voting conflict of interest under Section 112.3143. Florida Statutes. The requirements of this taw are mandatory; although
the use of this particular form is not required by law. you are encouraged to use it in snaking the disclosure required by law.
Your responsibilities under the law when faced with a measure in which you have a conflict of interest will vary greatly depending
on whether you hold an elective or appointive position. For this reason. please pay dose attention to the instructions on this form
before completing the reverse tide and filing the form.
MISTRUCTIONS FOR COMPLIANCE WITH SECTION 112.3143, nORIDA STATUTES
ELECTED OFFICERS:
A person holding electi%e county, municipal. or other locai public office MUST ABSTAIN from voting on a measure which inures
to his special private gain. Each local officer also is prohibited from knowingly voting on a measure which inures to the special
gain or a principal (other than a Sm-ernmem agency) by whom he is retained.
In either case. you should disclose the conflict:
PRIOR TO THE VOTE BEING TAKEN by publicly stating to the rssembly the nature of your interest in the measure on
which you are abstaining from voting; and
WITHIN IS DAPS AFTER THE MITE OCCURS by completing and filing this form with the person responsible for recording
the minutes of the meeting. who should incorporate the form in the minutes.
APPOINTED Oi'>F10ERS:
A person holding appointive county. municipal, or other local public office MUST ABSTAIN from voting on a measure which
inures to his special private gain. Each local officer also is prohibited frost knowingly voting on a measure which inures to the
special gain of a principal (other than a government agency) by wham he is retained.
A person holding an appointive local office otherwise may participate in a matter in which he has a conflict of interest. but must
disclose the nature of the conflict before mating any attempt to influence the decision by oral or written communication, whether
made by the officer or at his directior;.
1F YOU INTEND TO MAKE ANY ATTEMPT TO INFLUENCE THE DECISION PRIOR 70 THE MEETING AT WHICH
THE VOTE WILL BE TAKEN:'
• You should complete and file this form (before making say attempt to intluentx the decision) with the pecwe`responttble for"'s �=
t+ecordin10t: minutes of the meeting. wbo will incorporate the form in the atinumL
aR
• A copy of the form should be omided immediately to the other members; of the agency. :
• The form should be read public) at the meet' _*
y mg prior to consideration of the matter is which you bave a' conflict of interest' „� '
2
r
It YOU WME NO ATTEMPT TO INFLUENCET1,18 DECISION E)tCEPT BY DISCUSSION AT THE vIEET1NC:
+ You shewld disclose orally the mute of your conflict In the measure before participating.
You should complete the form and rile it within Is days tatter the vote omrs with the person responsible for nem in` the minutes
or the meeting, who should incorporate the form in the minutes.
OISCdOSNRS OF LOCAL OFFICIER'S N TSR W
I, .L.1 i a .T _ T A wk; n q • hereby disclose that on __.Ma_%,c.1,L,._. . 19 a g_
(a) A treasure came or will come before my agency which (check one)
inured to my special private pin; or inured to the special pin of LAi_i- 1� a^'"7 6
by whom 1 am retained.
(b) The measure before my agency and the nature of my interest in the measure is as follows:
I•.
Item -No. 46 - Motion No-. 89-438
Instructing the City Manager to proceed with negotiations with Miami -Dade
Community College for the sale of City property known and the Municipal
Shops Tract (20th Street N.W.'at loth Avenue)
f