HomeMy WebLinkAboutR-88-0804J-Sa-879
9/6/86
RESOLUTION NO. 88-H04
A RESOLUTION CONCERNING THE SUNSTREET FESTIVAL
TO BE CONDUCTED BY THE SUNSTREET FESTIVAL
COMMITTEE, INC., ON DECEMBER 3 AND 4, 1988,
PROVIDING FOR THE CLOSURE OF DESIGNATED
STREETS TO THROUGH VEHICULAR TRAFFIC,
ESTABLISHING A PEDESTRIAN MALL SUBJECT TO THE
ISSUANCE OF PERMITS BY THE DEPARTMENTS OF
POLICE AND FIRE, RESCUE AND INSPECTION
SERVICESt AUTHORIZING A TWO-DAY PERMIT TO SELL
BEER AND WINE IN CONNECTION WITH SAID EVENT
SUBJECT TO THE ISSUANCE OF ALL PERMITS
REQUIRED BY LAW; FURTHER ESTABLISHING AN AREA
PROHIBITED TO RETAIL PEDDLERS DURING THE
PERIOD OF THE EVENT; CONDITIONED UPON
ORGANIZERS PAYING FOR THE NECESSARY COSTS OF
CITY SERVICES ASSOCIATED WITH SAID EVENT AND
THE REQUIREMENT THAT THE CITY WILL BE INSURED
AGAINST ANY POTENTIAL LIABILITY.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF MIAMI,
FLORI DA t
Section 1. In order to effectuate safe passage and
establish a temporary pedestrian mall during the Sunstreet
Festival, to be conducted by the Sunstreet Festival Committee,
Inc., the following streets are hereby closed to through
vehicular traffic from 5:00 A.M. to 9t00 P.M. on December 3 and
4, 1988, as specified below:
Northwest Seventh Avenue from Northwest Fifty-fourth Street
to Northwest Sixty-second Street.
Included in the herein closure are all streets, avenues,
alleys, ways and thoroughfares which intersect the
enumerated areas delineated in this Section.
Section 2. Such closing of streets is subject to State
approval and issuance of permits by the Departments of Police and
Fire, Rescue and Inspection Services. Said permit from the
Department of Police is to be issued upon the full approval of
the Chief of Police after giving all due consideration to safety
and traffic needs of residents, businesses, and religious
institutions in the area for entering and crossing through said
J-68-erg
9/s/se
RESOLUTION NO. ss—N04
A RESOLUTION CONCERNING THE SUNSTREET FESTIVAL
TO BE CONDUCTED BY THE SUNSTREET FESTIVAL
COMMITTEE, INC., ON DECEMBER 3 AND 4, 1988,
PROVIDING FOR THE CLOSURE OF DESIGNATED
STREETS TO THROUGH VEHICULAR TRAFFIC,
ESTABLISHING A PEDESTRIAN MALL SUBJECT TO THE
ISSUANCE OF PERMITS BY THE DEPARTMENTS OF
POLICE AND FIRE, RESCUE AND INSPECTION
SERVICES; AUTHORIZING A TWO-DAY PERMIT TO SELL
BEER AND WINE IN CONNECTION WITH SAID EVENT
SUBJECT TO THE ISSUANCE OF ALL PERMITS
REQUIRED BY LAW; FURTHER ESTABLISHING AN AREA
PROHIBITED TO RETAIL PEDDLERS DURING THE
PERIOD OF THE EVENT; CONDITIONED UPON
ORGANIZERS PAYING FOR THE NECESSARY COSTS OF
CITY SERVICES ASSOCIATED WITH SAID EVENT AND
THE REQUIREMENT THAT THE CITY WILL BE INSURED
AGAINST ANY POTENTIAL LIABILITY.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF MIAMI,
FLORIDA:
Section 1. In order to effectuate safe passage and
establish a temporary pedestrian mall during the Sunstreet
Festival, to be conducted by the Sunstreet Festival Committee,
Inc., the following streets are hereby closed to through
vehicular traffic from 5:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. on December 3 and
4, 1988, as specified below:
Northwest Seventh Avenue from Northwest Fifty-fourth Street
to Northwest Sixty-second Street.
Included in the herein closure are all streets, avenues,
alleys, ways and thoroughfares which intersect the
enumerated areas delineated in this Section.
Section 2. Such closing of streets is subject to State
approval and issuance of permits by the Departments of Police and
Fire, Rescue and Inspection Services. Said permit from the
Department of Police is to be issued upon the full approval of
the Chief of Police after giving all due consideration to safety
and traffic needs of residents, businesses, and religious
institutions in the area for entering and crossing through said
CITY C'Oa/x'�II
IMEM0 or
SEP a an s=.
arterials and upon the favorable exercise of the City Manager's
judgement predicated upon all factors set forth herein.
Section 3. Upon the issuance of a temporary permit by
the Florida Department of Business Regulation, Division of
Alcoholic Beverages and Tobacco, to sell beer and wine pursuant
to City Code Section 54-12.1, the request of the organizer's to
sell beer and wine for a two-day period in connection with the
Sunstreet Festival is hereby granted subject to the issuance of
all permits required by law.
Section 4. Pursuant to the provisions of Ordinance
No. 0851, all retail peddlers' occupational licenses issued under
the provisions of Chapter 31 of the City Code, as amended, will
not be valid on December 3 and 4, 1988, during the hours of
5:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. on the above designated streets and on all
intersecting streets for two blocks in all directions.
Section 5. Such authorizations are hereby conditioned
upon the organizers paying for all costs of City services
associated with said event beyond those provided by Festival
Ordinance No. 10206, adopted January 8, 1986, and the requirement
that the City be insured against any potential liability.
PASSED AND ADOPTED this 8th IXAV14SR
tember , 1988.
. e7<
L(.---SUWMZ,, MAYOR
ATTES
BATTY HIRAI
CITY CLERK
PREPARED AND APPROVED BY:
_.
ROBERT F. CLARK
CHIEF DEPUTY CITY ATTORNEY
APPROVED AS TO��►ORM AND CORRECTNESS:
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CI ATTORNEY
RFC/bss
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SUNSTRF.ET FESTIVAL COMMI't-tEE, INC.
P.O. BOX 016127, FLAGLER STATION. MAW FL-33101 • (S06) 37&379
REPLY TO:
July 5, 1988
Ms. Aurelio Perez-Lougnes
Agenda Coordinator
City of Miami
3500 Pan American Drive
Miami, Florida 33233-0708
Dear Ms. Perez:
The Sunstreet Festival Committee, Inc. respectfully request to be added to
the July, 1987 City Commission Agenda. We would like to appear before the
commission to request approval for a two day street fes-tival on December
3 and 4 1988 in the Miami -Liberty City area. The exact location is along
N.W. 7th Avenue between N.W. 54th Street and 62nd Streets. The festival
route will include a variety of vendors and entertainment. There will be
no parade on either day as this event has been omitted for 1988.
The 1988 festival dates are November 16 - Dec.39and will consist of a variety
of cultural, sporting, educational, and entertainment events at locations
throughout the city.
If you have any questions regarding this request, please call me at 625-3684 e
Mr. Charles Jackson at 347-1068.
Sincerely,
Essie 0. Silva
Sunstreet Festival Comittee, Inc.
cc: Comissioner miller Dawkins
Mayor Xavier Suarez
SUNb-lm E'T FESTIVAL comet "I m etc.
P. 0. BOX 470577 MIAMI. FLORIDA 33247
SUNSTR E-ET
FESTIVE.
STIVAL"
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sunstreet 1988
"M PUT= Is OOSS, •
II�iTRODl1CTZ0li
There is a new spirit of rebirth in Miami's black
environs. In spite of the difficulties and disappointments of
the recent past, there is an air of expectancy in our
community.
If Miami is going to be the gateway.to South America, then
it can also be the gateway to the Caribbean. our. tall,
t. glesidipg banks and tr
-off Low. •cenesx-, that- -�make� • up-. tl Hriaksi3ri` * ` �' . , •'• <<w
Canyon are a part of Liberty City, and Overtown, and Goulds,
and Homestead, and Opa Locka, and Florida City, as well. The
future is ours to define and develop. It can be anything we
choose to make it. It is a challenge to all of us to make it
positive and productive.
More and more young people are taking up the study of
banking and finance, construction and business management. It
is our collective responsibility to create a place for tom., a;
that nurtures and enhances their dreams of success. Sunstr"t
' $a will herald a new economic outlook for our bea.Mr/weYM�i
often belittled communities. It will reach., out to .a13a m
and invite them to cans and ilalp obr#+ VPMO%'�"j_}
expectations of the futWM in the, most,
city in the _world.
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The Sunstreet Festival Committee is not wearing rose
colored glasses. It recognizes that the future is truly rosy
and with a little help from our friends it can grow into the --
marketing success that Calle Ocho has become.
The Committee has put together a cavalcade of events that
embrace every element of the Dade -Miami experience. In years
past, the abilit3t to attract tourists to Miami has been limited
due to the absence of funding for advertisements in national
media, and the Caribbean as well.
With appropriate advertising and concomitant public
relations, Sunstreet will .begin to approach self-supporting
status in many areas.
Th•: di'tion ao' seeking glreat-er*- tundi-rig..te r!. ,adveertisin#,-- •° - :_r.�
the Sunstreet Committee is also attempting to broaden its base
in two ways. First, it will be aggressively marketed to the
local Anglo, and Hispanic communities so that they will take
advantage of the buses that we will make available to bring
them to the Sunstreet festival.
Articles aimed at community support and awareness will be
written for the two local black newspapers and WEDR will be
asked to run "Welcome Mat" PSA's leading up to the Street
Festival event.
Secondly, there will be a Sunstreet South Str"t festival
that will involve merchants from all areas south of Riatmod
Drive. This will be a mini-streot festival aimd at OoWMW
residents who rarely take part in events that oriRiate I
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northern part of the county. '
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of course, Liberty city and its environs will remain the
heart of the festival and the hub of events. After all, it
wodId do the city- and .county a lot of good for those outside
of Florida who read about the riots and unrest here to see how
far we have cane in terms of improved relationships,
development of resources, the evidence of new capital and the
vitality of the fledgling black business corridors in different
parts of the county. Special invitations should go out to some
ASTA members so that they can see that things are indeed
changing for the better.
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The Sunstreet Festival Committee, Inc., a non-profit
corporation registered in the State of Florida since 1983, was
established to promote tourism and economic development in the
Miami -Liberty City area via the production of sporting, educa-
tional, cultural, and entertainment events.
Prior to incorporation, an informal committee of interest-
ed individuals began to explore the feasibility of improving
the image of Black Miami by sponsoring a weekend of events to
attract tourists and local residents to the areas. By so
doing, the interests and image of all Dade County would be well
served.
�The 1988 Sunstreet Festival Committee Executive Board
volunteer members are:
* Essie D. Silva, President, 3951 N. W. 188th St. Miami.,
33055, 625-3684
* Dr. Earl well, 1st vice President, 5575 N. W. 7th Ave.
Miami, 33127, 756-6107
* Bennie Dawson, 3rd vice President, 1860 N. W. Slst St.,
Miami, 33147, 693-0658
* Wilbert T. Holloway, 2nd Vice President, 6112 N. W. 7 Ave.,
Miami, 33127, 754-8878
* Thelma Johnson, Secretary, 2355 N. W. 59th at. NLML, 33147•, v t�
347-4600`.>
* Maurice Wallace, Vice Secretary, 140 W. TUOUM St., #104i g,
Miami, 33130, 375-3753
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* Aitl.ui Brooks, President Emeritus, 5900 N. W. 7 Ave., Miami,
33127, 754-5861
* Arthur Hill, member, 3275 N. W. 79th St., Miami, 33147,
696-0700
* Ceasar Phillips, Treasurer, 6100 N. W. 7 Ave., Miami, 33127,
c.29-,5186
The Executive Board has the responsibility for providing
general direction and making policy decisions relative to the
planning and implementation of the Sunstreet Festival. How -
even, the"lolly activities of the festival are managed by a
full-time director who is responsible for coordinating and
directing the more than 200 volunteers who staff and chair the
various festival committees that involve thousands of partici-
pants.
Sunstreet Festival is a production of many events which,
when taken individually, provide more insight into the talents•
and -accomplishments of a people, and of the communities in
which.they live.
The Festival Events Are:
. Black Journalists Tour
• Art Exhibit Displ
• Kick -Off Reception
• Family Living Seminars
• Mr. "21"-The 21st Century
black Man
Misv Sunstreet-The 21st Century
. Sunstreet Morning Worship
Sunstreet Marathon
The Sunstreet Business �
&W Industry, $b w omw-,
Sunstreet Tenant
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FIic : woman Pageant Sunstreet Book Review-
r;ospt.1 concert
Golf Tournament.
clack Journalists Round Table
.,unstrect "South" Street
festival
South
Sunstreet oratorical
Contest
. unstreet Street
Festival-2 Day
Taken collectively, Sunstreet's events embrace the
promise of a future more positive and productive in economic
and cultural terms than the past has proved to be. Sunstreet
makes a statement about effort, opportunity and support and
pays homage to the symbiosis that exists within South Florida
.- . t.-. .,. ,bet�tecl�,ti-its:anul��l�eth�1��.•-.�u�-tip:ylt}�.�,cgn�apr�it�e�s,.;. .�,�.:�. . �:�., ..�;..� •sb�.r
BENEFITS OF SUNSTREET FESTIVAL:
The Sunstreet Festival concept was begun with many goals
in mind, including, but not limited to improving Liberty Ciiy's
irnd.ie, promoting area economic development, and encouraging
tourism in the Dade -Miami Liberty city area; and are designed
to encourage, interest, and attract all of Miami's multi-
ethnic, multi -cultural populace and visitors. For many, it
will be the first opportunity to visit and trade in the Black,
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community.
Dade County is a rapidly growing and expanding urban area. �{
About one -and three quarter million people llva C,
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dove loped land area of approximately 300 sqWe lam+ t
experiencing rapid social and aeon
Wic ghan�#t..:�
downtown skyline is be# q transfc rani
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meaastructures. A new mass transit system, is in place and
functioning. The tri-ethnic, multi -cultural make-up of the
unique,Miami community continues to pose -new challenges and new -
opportunities. The Sunstreet Festival will capitalize on these
positive and exciting opportunities for economic growth and
development and promote antra -ethnic understanding and harmony
based on the ideal of economic parity.
Black Dade Countians are members of one of the largest and
fastest growing urban concentrations of Black Americans in the
United States. About 22% of Dade•s Black population lives in
the City of Miami, the focal point for the majority of festival
events. The local merchants and residents are actively •
. ,:,• ., ... is�ve��ed•-in_K.tt�e.. revi:takizatit>n • ofMahe -: bia�cic entity_ �rhieh • is ...=..
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still being plagued with many negative perceptions. Sunstreet
is determined to alleviate this perception and other similar
problems in the community.
The goal of the 1988 Sunstreet Festival Committee is to
raise $252,000. All monies are to be utilized to cover the
various festival expenses, including but not limited to crowd
control/security, festival events, facility use, and liability
insurance. Non -monetary donations (in -kind services) are
actively sought, and also important to the success of the
festival.
There is a great need for continued corporate and swill,
business involvement to provide' support and assistancof aael
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achievement of its estalqlished goals. The Sunstreet P"ti1
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Committee, Inc. is requesting your su"art at the HH.
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Sunstreet Festival. There are several options for your support
of the festival, such as:
cash contributions
Sponsor or co-sponsor a specific event
In -kind contribution/donation (i.e. printing,
advertising, equipment, goods and services, etc.)
Most of all, the- festival needs your involvement and
participation. Join with us in making Sunstrest Festival 1955
j.
a success.
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DESCRIPTION OF SUNSTRUT F292WU EV=n
THEi�6: "THE FUTURE IS OURS ^
NOV. 16
The first event of the Sunstreet Festival will be
the Art Exhibit at the Miami Herald. Its theme this
year: Dream of a New Future for Black !Miami.
Artists throughout the nation will be invited to
submit new works for the exhibit. The Exhibit will
be on display from November 16th through December 3.
�.r Prizes will -be based on adherence to the theme given. _
... .}. •. i,�i.7r • ��, �Z't as .. 'rC• .5+.'A-.�"'�a�•'-.+It:.�'�►vi3r":1l�IT1. !.-i: , .. .',.an. hr...t W"'.: rnnl w'":/;tAl.. ��'.
The Gala Sunstreet Formal Ball at Studio One-83.
"THE FUTURE IS OURS"
The Kickoff Reception Gala is the centerpiece of the
Festival. This is an event that is totally
underwritten by the black community in general, and
black business people in particular. This year
Sunstreet is reaching for multiethnic attendance.
It is the only way for the community to begin to a=*
together. Appropriate Security will be provided.
t
There will be a show featuring the young talSats',k
of Dade County. We are going to run a Melt 14-tile
schools based on the then *I= !
beat submissions will be 0141-011-111at"1106K f
Original music, eon1 o, danoegq sspe ` X
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be accepted. The body of work will. be on display in
businesses around the community throughout the
Snnstkoet celebration.
Nov. 19
Family living Sestinars 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. The theme for
this community activity will be "Preparing the Olacic
Family for a Great Future". This event will really
begin on the evening of November 17 when several
local social scientists, social workers,
psychologists, politicians, etc. will present papers
on ways to .improve the outlook for the future of the
Black Family. Five
m�aJor/ themes will be addressed:
:h. ;... �... 4. 4 ;��Z'LY61W� ..l�liV/ ..''.. ... :�. .. ;r..• .. ..Y.s�. .�;. ....: .
•
*The Economic Outlook (Employment, Bus. ownership).
*The spiritual Outlook (Religion, Family, Parenting,
Morality).
*The Moral outlook (Revisiting our Roots) Family,
Manhood and womanhood.
*The Environmental Outlook (Homes, Housing, Family).
The Miami Times will be asked to publish these papers
in a special Sunstreet edition of the paper, during
fi
the first week of Sunstreet. On November 1t, tram 9
f
• 4 P.M. the community at large is invited
out and get involved in a di4logA* with the writers
of these papers in the five areaW.. 014 -aemuc '
this omference will be ps tv+ d t thm,
K Yf*
will be videotaped, audiotaped, and t
c
cap
will be published in a guidebook.
Nov. 19
gvening-The Crowning of Kfix.•5unstreet-Pageant
The 21ST Century Black Wco an Moving Forward
This is the one contest where physical beauty alone
is insufficient to win the crown. Miss Sunstreet
must exhibit a compassionate concern for, and
involvement in her community. She must speak well
ifid'think on het feet. 'She serves as a role model
for the youth of the community and as such, must
represegt.excellence in every sphere and possess
impeccable moral character and demonstrated
. •�..,: .•..:.�. •sch�2krship as'wl12:' 'tie"'%' it . �:: +...w.. fir:..., :.. �.. ..••� ,• �r
Nov. 19
Recognizing Mr. Twenty-one
THEME: The 21st Century Black Man
The 21st century black man is bold, articulate,
intelligent, caring and involved. he is not limited
by the past nor daunted by the future. He is a
positive force for academic achievement and cultural
awareness. He pursues economic stability for hiss olf
sa
and his community. He assuiaes a wanly posture In
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terms of protecting and guiding the children"
as in cherishing the women of his aos iky 1US'
character is impeccable and he exudes "It 1#�
s r aka
and good humor. Ne is a true lesder ' .. , ;{
i1P,. e
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• '} L'?jY< /,,. �.. key.
No•,? . 20
Gospel Concert- "THE GMT GETTIW UP llOitllllfG"
Gospel'Concert
Local gospel ensembles will be the major presenters.
Over 500 people came to see the sing -off last year.
The groups hit traditional, as well as, contemporary
sounds. The bass voices and extraordinary tenors and
sopranos singing the old familiar tunes keeps the
audience -clapping- and involved.
Nov. 20
The Great Future Golf Tournawnt will be played
at a municipal golf course. Tournament trophies will
♦ t.•..� v.•}-' 1' >. • u! �.. bt� �e�Gilt��.i�atliafely�'f�'Yro�tii►�'ytlid�. det+�nfi�tt�tr" :.:.
of the prize winners. Local golfers will be asked to
participate. This too will be a multiethnic/multi-
cultural event. And any proceeds will go toward the
Sunstreet Tutoring Program.
Nov. 21
Black Journalist Tour- local, state, national
and international black journalists will be invited
to tour Miami and meet with those knowledgeable about
various aspects of our community. They will pet to'':
meet with black elected officials as well as U"U* y4
x �
black business men. The tour will semis ill
black communities in Dade County, t'OP& gilt
City, Miami, Liberty City, Broweisvilt a.k s t x
Grove,, Goulds Terrine Sim ` k
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Nov. 2 2
Black Journalists Roundtable -The community will be
• invited to come anI have a conversation, or a
dialogue with the journalists. The purpose is to
broaden the perspectives of both groups. The
journalists need to know we are not only that about
which they have read, riots, drugs, etc. Rather, we
are a "can do" community that continues to look. for
• ways to solve -our -problems..- We need to know that
other black communities across the world are also
finding new innovative ways to deal with the same
problems we are facing. The major purpose of the
a .'t -••'.r. :„�t...•
i•ft y '.vRdutIdtabI-e-, �h*t.-_i* .iepawe•R mls•Ivage-
the
country, will be well served if the journalists
leave and write more positive and more accurate
stories about Miami simply because they are better
informed via "up close" dialogue with some of Dade
County's everyday black citizens.
Nov. 26 SUNSTREET "SOUTH
For the first time in its short history, the
Sunstreet Festival will go "South". South Dade f
County that is. For the most part residents of South
Dude's small rural communities have bete UULAVO
• h.a
in the Sunstreet events. Yet tb*y
part of Dade's black populatim. Way. k,h
leaders and elected offialmU barnr sq S►� t }_�`
desire to haw am* part of slsaft1@0191r .. .`°
sty 4 rasy
y fi•
areas. The Sunstreet South Festival will take on the
flavor of South Dade. The multi -ethnic mix will be
well represented. Vendors selling everything from
fresh roasted corn on the cob to barbecue, and home
made ice cream will line the thoroughfare. The
Merchants are all planning to be a part of this
event. Social and civic clubs -fraternities and
sororities have all requested information about the
booths. This promises to be one of- the more' Steller
events of Sunstreet.
Nov. 27
Sunday Mornin4'Worship. Ministers Will be asked to
.:.its• i:, ; ufe►-the theme of` t!OVUTY 1m
MIAMI'S BLACK COMMUNITIES" in their Sunday sermon,
and relate it to the Sunstreet celebration.
Nov. 27
The Sunstreet Marathon -Run for Educational
Opportunities Tutoring Program for potential
dropouts.
Nov. 28
BUSINESS AND /Gg#V TY
ORMAN
• kdt'_ y
The CDC's are showing such tremendous
growth tbst BP`
show case featuring their projects aAd other
businesses as well as those that have
bem'
would demonstrate the validity of the
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held at the Miami Dade Chamber of Commerce from 6-10
P.M. Members of the Greater Miami Chamber of
' Commerce will be invited by the Chamber to come and
0
hear the presentation.
Nov. 29
The Sunstreet Talent Show
This annual event has proved to be a favorite among
the families of the community. Over 400 talented
young people•entered'last year. The format calls for
five different age divisions and the pool of talent
exhibited is immeasurable. Many winners have gone on h
to professional careers, and entries come from as far
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EX [tie'eiribbeah •and Vilm' 11eacti: Many have bc6Oe? &
on "Talent Search" and we have had some winners.
Prizes and trophies are given to winners in the
various dimensions.
Dec. 1 and 2
Sunstreet Hook Review - North and South
A review of books by black authors or about the black
condition in America will be reviewed by local
teachers, professors, and reporters. Hooks to be
reviewed include, but are not limited to the n
following: «4
&in4� n.IMMS ,.
k} t
Vol. 1 - 1902 - 1947
By Arnold HaWersod
Calvin Hernton
*BLACK APOLLO OF SCIZVCE: The Life of Ernest Everett
Just by Kenneth. R.-Manning
*Race, Religion, and the Continuing American Dilewo
C. Eric by Lincoln
*When Harlem was in Vogue by David Levering Lewis
*And We Are Not Saved by Derrick Bell
*Black Capitalism by Theodore Cross
.*The Black Power Imperative by Theodore Cross
Dec. 2
THE OLU STitEE 1 0iU1fi0�tIG1L
In the days before television and radio,
�►.:..- �,.-ora�toric .:.contssx: -wOre. th�}•Psi�aa + r �ogr ; ;.�..��,,� ......��- . .
entertainment and cultural expression for Black
Americans. This was a vehicle for grooming and
identifying young black leaders. Frederick Douglas,
Booker T. Washington, Langston Hughes, Martin Luther
King, W. E. B. Dubois and Barbara Jordan, all came
out of this mold. Sunstreet uses this event to
educate and infuse today's black youths with a sense
Y
of history and a sense of achievement and help tbw
r
F
to recognize that good speech, 'the coM�mand O the
English language, and the abj.iity to *WNW o1WOM
r•ygF
self well and effectively if st,iil ,tho I0jor16W
future success in an ondsov9r,
given.
"' .
Dec. 3 6 4
Sunstreet Street Festival and Grand Finale Activities
• The` Sunstreet•"Stzeet Festival is the culminating
event of the 19-day celebration. It represents the
most salient issue regarding Dade's predominantly
black communities, as well as other black communities
in the South Florida area. It embodies, fosters, and
extols the hopes and dreams of over one million
black citizens that true economic development will be
achieved. It is around this event that many blacks
will be encouraged to plan their family reunions. It
is a time when one will meet and greet old classmates
... r•. ...t• 'i'.'*.r,•i .•i �hi'�i`•Chi•3tihbOd� swsethaarts. ' �t�is• h• timi'' �ihdn'•we'-�iifii ' • - • •''y ''•- ••�'
marvel at how much old so-and-so has changed,
refusing to give credence to the mirror that says we
too have changed. Joy will come by the bucketfuls
on these two days. Memories of who was who when and
where we used to go in years past will etch the
cultural kaleidoscope on our collective psyche and we
will return year after year.
In addition to the family feeling that attends
the Sunstreet Festival, businesses will also be
highlighted. Native Dade Countians, visiting
relatives, and tourists alike will disco"r the bw,
array of business products and services av&iub 1
• them on a year -around basis as tbey► tra►'� 4' ,r
avonus and 62nd street black hisiAsse 4°:
highlight of the festival will be the Major National
Artists who will perform throughout the day. The
. 'banft will bit 'ttratelicallp • placed sd" htt uthe
crowd surges from one point to another they will cane
into direct contact with the vendors who will feature
all of the myriad goods and services available in the
downtown Liberty City business corridor. Y
r'
•'�' y.: y r�My..tw'1c fl�'.e•�e;�lti►M:=nr{.. ►.. •k?r'•i/fir'•.s.•t•s~`fN�"''•ytl�'+�•�`•Tf�.:�ii�`sA1!"�li v!; •1j •'1 ;••a se�y:. *,�Yer tY.�i;�' �:,,i's ja.°7 ro�� a
r `t
4 .iAb
•,+ tras
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n
YiM%R'
t` 1 ���' f �#•�i"✓'���.' o �`'w P�}i ,yry�t r a t�" •`°t
SUNSTREET FESTIVAL COMMITTEE INC.
1988 Event Projection costs
-4i
w
,
E{i S PRWZCTED
COST
pNOJM'i'tD
M.
DATE
1.
Black Journalists Tour
$ 500
July
1988
2.
Art Exhibit Display
5,000
Nov.
16, 1988
3.
Kick -Off Reception
9,000
Nov.
1-8, 1988
4:
Family Living Seminars
7,500
Nov.
19, 1988
5..
Miss Sunstreet Pagent
12,000
Nov.
19, 1988
6.
"Mr. 21"-The 21st Century
Black Man
6,000
Nov.
19, 198.8
7..
Gospel Concert
5,•500
Nov.
20, 1988
--s-.. .:. tt,•.+
ir'i..r .a. .^'I•i �'.•d•i:'st •f4.. .,r.t N.:1-�: ?.
..1r'. y�•y :.r. 't
•'�' ►� �•.�4 '?F.
, ISrr•..'i'fS•••?,: �...
8.
Golf Tournament
3,000
Nov.
20, 1988
9.
Black Journalists Round Table
1,000
Nov.
22, 1988
10.
Sunstreet South Miami Festival
12,000
Nov.
26, 1986
11.
Sunstreet Morning worship
200
Nov.-
2.7,. 1988.
12.
Sunstreet Marathon
3,500
Nov.
27, 1989
13.
The Sunstreet Bus. Showcase
4,000
Nov.
28, 1988
14.
Sunstreet Talent Show
4,000
Nov.
29, 1988
15.
Sunstreet Book Review -North
3,500
Dec.
1, 19#
16.
Sunstreet Book Review -South
2,000
D".
>s
2, 1llit=
17.
Sunstreet Oratorical Contest
3,500
18.
Sunstreet Festival-2 day
1040000
U16
•
izy xy' 4-s.
TOTAL
81l0, 240
5, `
I
XP �
•r '
SLNSME T
FiiSTI VAL OQMQTTA, INC.'
19U PRWECTION SI MIARY MJMT
w
..�+,���+�
��},,!�
I.MILNI)i 11 VRES
0
AMOW
LINE ITD I -•
= 2,000
Transportation
3,000
Air ravC
S,000
. Bus Tran,#portation
1,500
. Car Rentil
3,000
4,000
3,500
Production'
7S,000
Facilities
.Entertaijment
.Police fic"Control
30,000
.Security" Control.
45,000 .Fire Respue
. r dlt 1 S, 0O . Sanitation
am 64,500 .Liability Insurarwe
. Rental B*dp■ieiat
it Lyi.•.�•..1+......�/r_r
PostageDecoratiou
f
{
.Advertisbq
ZI
.Photo/Audio Visuals
.Marketin /Proactions
.Awards/Ptizes
Y _ *4
R Administrative Qvetfiead
ProtesslSar�Tces
.Offices
�r x
ESTIMATED
IUrAL COSTS
$ 10,000
10,000
2,000
10,000
50,000
2S,000
7,000
3,000
8:000 .
10,000
12,000
7000
4:000
21,000
14,000
25,000
22,000
22,000
S,000 ,
r � '
3. .
E
}
>K_
x
�n�>.0
W.hra�
r.�.5n>>
1,� i�a�; �...
1111>RS[t\Y•.
FFilt11 _
4ani�t•.•.
Nov. I
Is
''
9-"rfsetl�
.U-t Ixh`6it
Stmstreet
Lit inQ
t^'?'
ia1cb Cctl ei-
r., r t
StuJic-Che-83
The ttia►41
herald',
Miss tun>trect
'
raRcant
(Craning)
Caleb Center
kror. :0
bt. 21
Nov. ^_2
Nov. 23.
Nov. 24;
Nov. 25
Nov. 26
6 p.m. - 10 p.a►.
=
SEnstreet
Gospel
Blacl:
Black
!.
South
Concert
Journalists
Journalists
Merchants
f-Al Comber
Tour
Roundtable
$tseet
(Miami Times
Caleb Center
; T H
H x S G I
I N G
'Festival
�+est Fnnn�e
Offices)
Golf
`
Tounmaveet
sm. 27
bv. :t
Nov. 29
Nov. 30•
Dec. 1
Dec. 2
�tml
ch
CDC Business
9mstreet
Black Book
Flack Eook
SUnStreet
(Q )
Dev. Shoncase
Festival
f
Review
Merchants
at Miami -Dade
Talent
y
Mom-
Street
DI�Qr
Sow
Caleb Center
South Dade Region
Festival
of
OCe0e1'Ce
Caleb Center
I.nrY
Library
:r Day - 1
Sunstreet
Oratorical Contest
Caleb Center
ftrt d
t
jbitiva
Wd
+
f V - 2
f
P,
r..ww.iro+
MIAMI POLICE DEPARTMENT
SPSCIAL EVENT APPLICATION
MAIO Of EVENT s
DATE (S) OF EVENT;
SPONSOR t7AME (S) s 1� PHONE S` 55 5S
PHONE
CONTACT 'NAME (S) s C>\ PHONE
PHONE
SPECIFIC LOCATIONS) OF EVENT (PARADE ROUTE, FESTIVAL SITE
BOUNtIDARI ES , ROAD CLOSURES, DETOURS, ETC .) :
t Kl l \ 4\-'I C _ .i s:) �\
EVENT T IMES s a 01 oC:) - \ 4s(:Jcj
POLICE COVERAGE TIMES; Z)StUf-J C
LOCATION(S) SPECIFIED ABOVE ARE (CHECK ONE)&
Approved by Police Department
L_j ,approved with below changes:
:approved only after City Commission resoiution
Not approved (explain):
r �
_ •�.
POLICE SERVICES AT THIS LVEdT ARE (CHECK ONE):
-jam ?.evui:ed 'or _pprovat
acommendad but not :eauiretu
:roc :ecommenden taxplainj:
tea:
r34dir
I,I .11 I I,' ,,, 1111 1101 111 11 ,I I I
,
lost II, , .
,.-$Ill Ajotil
Other Details - - - - - - - - - - - - - - employees
TOTAL BST I MATED BVICUT PZABOWILL - - - - - employees
ioww
[ J Additional budget data attached
j Diagram of event site attached
Barricade placement worksheet attached
L_j State road closure permit application attached
NUTNt UAIL I :adf WItd atw AdIL LUIIal and ipust U1:
UY Lilt NPU+INUL 1 1 WUrk i;l .:l ��u:b. :v::lr;!%d :;nt.
ADDITIONAL CUNMENT9 OR CONC9081
Ci
1,11411,101411 Ilr 1
11'4IIII:.:,11U1 1.1.:.,,IAI.I'1.o11 111111111.1< 111' AV111111'M11 t.)*
THIS 1cYirbrr IS SPOUSURED UY: L_J DEPT. Orr' c:t>r1l "ITY
L.j DLCPT PAMW An
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