HomeMy WebLinkAboutM-88-0574r
W
J-88-491
5/27/88
ORDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE ' AMENDING THE ZONING ATLAS OF
ORDINANCE NO. 9500, THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF
THE CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA, AS AMENDED, BY
APPLYING THE HC-1: GENERAL USE HERITAGE
CONSERVATION OVERLAY DISTRICT TO CONGRESS
BUILDING LOCATED AT APPROXIMATELY ill
NORTHEAST 2ND AVENUE, MIAMI, FLORIDA (MORE
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED HEREIN); MAKING
FINDINGS; AND MAKING ALL NECESSARY CHANGES ON
PAGE NUMBER 36 OF SAID ZONING ATLAS.
WHEREAS, the Miami Planning Advisory Board; at its meetinq
of May 18, 1988, Item No. 21, following an advertised public
hearing, adopted Resolution No. PAB 48-88, by a 8 to l vote,
RECOMMENDING DENIAL of the request to amend the Zoning Atlas as
hereinafter set forth; and
WHEREAS, the Miami Heritage Conservation Board, at its
meeting of April 26, 1988, following an advertised public
hearing, adopted Resolution No. HC 43-88, by a' 5 to 0 vote,
RECOMMENDING APPROVAL of the herein historical designation: and
WHEREAS, notwithstanding the Planning Advisory Board's
recommendation, the City Commission, after 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 MIAMI, FLORIDA:
Section 1. The Zoning Atlas of Ordinance No. 9500, the
Zoning Ordinance of the City of Miami, Florida, as amended, is
hereby amended by applying the HC-1: General Use Heritage
Conservation Overlay District to Congress Building, which is
located at approximately 111 Northeast 2nd Avenue, and more -
particularly described as The northerly 100 feet of Lots 11 and
12 of Block 103, MIAMI NORTH, according to the plat thereof,
recorded in Plat Book B at Page 41 of the Public Records of Dade
County, Florida.
P2
Oho Ti
�.ti_'574
6%
teftioh 2. 1 t is hereby
f OUhd that thit t15nift,9
classification Change!
(a) 19 in Cohf0ttfiltV With the adopted Miami C6mprahantiv#
Nei0hb6rh60d Plan!
(b)
It not
Contrary to
the
established land use pattern!
(d)
Will
not create
an
isolated district unrelated to
adjacent and nearby districts;
(a) is not out of adale with the needs of the neighborhood
or the City','
(e) Will not Materially alter the population dengitV
pattern or increase or overtax the load on public
facilities such as schools, utilities, streets, etc.;
(f) Will not adversely influence living conditions in the
neighborhood;
(g) Will not create or excessively increase traffic
congestion or otherwise affect public safety;
(h) Will not create a drainage problem;
(i) Willnot seriously reduce light and air to adjacent
area;
(j) Will not adversely affect property values in the
adjacent area;
(k) Will not be a deterrent to the improvement or
development of adjacent property in accord with
existing regulations; and
(1) Will not constitute a grant of, special privilege to an
individual owner as contrasted with protection of the
public welfare.
Section 3. It is hereby found that the subject property
is eligible for this historic designation under criteria numbers
3, 5, 6, and 7, as set forth in Section 1604.1,of Article 16 of
Ordinance No. 9500, the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Miami,
Florida.
Section 4. Page No. 36 of the Zoning Atlas, incorporated
in said ordinance by reference and description in Article 3,
Section 300 tbereoff, is hereby amended to reflect the herein
zoning changes.
88-574,
I C
-2-
t
�Ai
Section 5. All ordinances or oatts of ordihancos ihtt)far
as they are inconsistent or in conflict with the provisions of
this ordinance are here6y repealed.
Section 6. If any section, natt of sectiono oaradraphp
clause, phrase or word of this ordinance is declared invalid, the
remaining provisions of this ordinance Shall not be affected,
PASSED ON FIRST READING BY TITLE ONLY this day of
o 1988.
PASSED AND ADOPTED ON SECOND AND FINAL READING SY TITLE ONLY
this - day of , 1988.
ATTEST:
MATTY HIRAI
CITY CLERK
PREPARED AND APPROVED BY:
---JgEL E. MAXWELL
,ASSISTANT CITY ATTORNEY
JEM/db/M341
XAVIER L. SUAREZ
MAYOR
APPROVED AS TO FORM AND
CORRECTNESS:
r
JC(RGE 1L.' FFRNANDEZ
CITY ATTOMEY
-3-
88-574,
r
PZN14
PLANNING FACT SHEET
APPLICANT City of Miami Planning Department:
April 28, 1988
PETITION .21. Congress Building, Approximately 111 N.E. 2
venue
The northerly 100 feet of Lots 11 and 12 of
Block 103 of the plat of MIAMI NORTH
(PB B-41) P.R.O.C.
Consideration of recommendations concerning an
amendment to the Official Zoning Atlas of
Ordinance 9500, Zoning Ordinance of the City of
Miami, Florida, to apply Section 1610. HC-1:
General Use Heritage Conservation Overlay
District to the subject property, as described
in the designation report, and retaining the
underlying zoning district.
REQUEST To apply the HC-1 overlay to this historic site
as described in the designation report.
ANALYSIS As part of the Downtown Miami Development of
Regional Impact (DRI) and proposed Downtown
Master Plan, the City was required to identify
all potential historic sites and historic
districts. The selection of these sites was
made by the Planning Department, in conjunction
with the State Historic Preservation Office, the
Metro -Dade Historic Preservation Division, and
other local professionals, using a nationally
recognized set of criteria for determining what
is "historic" or "significant". One condition
of the DRI requires that these properties be
proposed for local historic designation under
the Heritage Conservation Ordinance.
The Heritage Conservation Ordinance is a
mechanism to recognize and encourage the
preservation of Miami's historic resources. The
Ordinance provides an orderly and equitable way
to balance and defend both private property
rights and the community's right to protect its
architectural and cultural heritage.
Designation with an HC-1 zoning overlay triggers
a process for the review of proposed changes to
the exterior of -a building. Ordinary
maintenance and repair do not require review,
nor do changes to the interiors of most
PAB 5/18/88
88--571: Item 19
Page 1
buildings. This review insures that proposed
changes to a property are in keeping with its
historic character. A commonly misunderstood
aspect of the Ordinance concerns demolition.
Although the Heritage Conservation Board can
delay demolition for up to six months while
trying to negotiate an alternative plan with the
concerned parties, the Board does not have the
authority to prevent demolition following the
assigned delay period.
It is the policy of the City to work
cooperatively with the owner to seek ways of
promoting an economically productive use of the
historic building. Designation can sometimes
make buildAings eligible for -certain zoning
incentives, as well as exemptions from some
Building Code requirements. Technical
assistance is also available.
The Heritage Conservation Board determined that
the subject property meets the criteria for
historic designation, as described in the
designation report. The PAB should consider the
appropriateness of the proposed HC-1 zoning
overlay as compared to any other HC regulations
that could be applied or created for the subject
property. The HC-1 overlay would not change or
modify any of the existing zoning regulations.
RECOMMENDATIONS (See designation report).
HERITAGE CONSERVATION
BOARD Approval, 5 to 0.
PLANNING DEPT. Approval.
PLANNING ADVISORY BOARD At its meeting of May 18, 1988, the Planning
Advisory Board adopted Res. PAB 48-88, by an 8
to 1 vote, recommending denial of the above.
One opponent was present at this meeting.
PAB 5/18/88
Item #19
fiS-5713 Page 2
0
Lai
T
CE
N.E. 3
2 I,
3 192
lie
N.E. ;-66_6 _._._..j
2
? 19 20
mn�e
FAI
N
" 2
A
0
9
9
7
6
S
4 3
l
n 1
N
3
" 21
12
13
14
15
16
17 19
19
n 20
ST.
111
0 3
12
10
9
d
7
6
S
4
A 2
N
0 25
13
14
I S
14
►7
►@
19
0
21
22 0 24
23
W
Will,
STI
Nil
ui
152 1.3.52 2GD
t
a 0 3 J
"% cI
4 2
M . 41 �+s
I R W
z Z
N
w I Q
Z 4 6 6 7 V
S T.
• f20 �CHARTER
SUB.9
TRACT A
IS 2 200
S.E-
r:
70
1 tract
e�
CT
QA
409
PAB 18 May 88
— Item �"21
7 Congress Building
AS 36
S IS--S i
.kP-0-3 3
1 tract
e�
CT
QA
409
PAB 18 May 88
— Item �"21
7 Congress Building
AS 36
S IS--S i
.kP-0-3 3
T
CE
2
9 19 2
COLLEGE SQUA&E
SUBDIVIS' )N NO.
TRACT ' i ' n
BD
N.F_ 3
N.E. ;»
2
i
19
j
Dili
eAclqk
N. E I
w
2 1 z
=AST -- F L A G L E
FA
Ry-
2
U
9
19
7
6
S
4 I S
r ,
3
.+ 21
12
13
14
IS
16
17 is
19
r 20
L6i
zi
ST.
0 3
12
I I
10
9
d
7
6
s
4
2
N
1
r
0 2s
13
14
15
17
18
19
0
21
22
0 24
5x
p NO
NTf
o C
S-E_ r----iam a
Ai'-'6
tract
N
W
23
0 3 J
2
S 4
1 R W
2 z
3 �
W
WA
NYW
Z 4 S 6 T V
S T.
2G0
�
tract
N
W
23
0 3 J
2
S 4
1 R W
2 z
3 �
W
WA
NYW
Z 4 S 6 T V
S T.
2G0
�
LiJ
CHARTER ONE I ?. 0
SUB.
TRACT •A \ZO
Q
20o
PAB 18 May 88
item ,:21
7 Congress Building
AS 36
h"s 7 ;
AP-0-3
E
.. �. ; Y • 4:•'". •'ti+ h fit• .. J�'r! v,'. ¢ . �.WOOW
i , •y
� `fit'#"f�'►
i
d
�
etttt�� i .
�'•`'�� �
S
va
N.E 2
ST.
PAB 18 May 88 AS 36
Item #21
Congress Building AP-0-3
Approx. 111 NE 2 Ave.
E. FLAGLER ST. 1 EAST i=L" GLEM
R r , .. • � ..+._:{'!'•'r-rj •^ .. 1. r . r , i.• r ". y,. , r. .... ._ ,. f.;t �.. t_ :.." t�.� .ic. �.. i
W, Fat
88--5'711
REPORT OF THE CITY OF MIAMI PLANNING DEPARTMENT
TO THE HERITAGE CONSERVATION BOARD
ON THE POTENTIAL DESIGNATION OF
- CONGRESS BUILDING
111 N. E. 2ND AVENUE
AS A HERITAGE CONSERVATION ZONING DISTRICT
Prepared by Lec.�a
Historic Preservation Date
Planner
Accepted by ►
Cffairman, Heritage Date
Conservation Board
Designated by the Miami City Commission
Ordinance No.
Date
Cal
r
CONTENTS Page
I. General Information l
II. Significance 4
III. Architectural Information 6
IV. Planning Context 9'
V. HC Zoning Elements 10
f� i
CONGRESS BUILDING
111 N.E. 2 AVENUE
- 3 -
(B
location
site plan
89-57Y?,
.21
/I
II. SIGNIFICANCE
Specific Date:
1926
Architect:
Martin L. Hampton
Statement of Significance:
The Congress Building is significant as a noteworthy example of mid-
192Os commercial architecture in Dade County. The 21—story masonry
and steel frame building is architecturally significant as an example
of Neo-Classical style architecture with fine tile work. The building
is also noteworthy for its structural design and corresponding
significance in the area of engineering. The present structure is
actually composed of two separate buildings constructed three years
apart, although their integrated design causes the present structure
to read as a single composition. The building is also significant
through its association with the Boom of the early 192Os.
The Congress Building and its expansion typify the frenzied pace of
speculation in real estate during the height of the Boom in the early
192Os. The owner and developer of the Congress Building was Thomas 0.
Wilson, President of the Realty Securities Corporation, "Owners and
Agents of City and Suburban Properties." Wilson moved to Miami in
1911 from Philadelphia where he was a travelling salesman. In 1912 he
organized the Woodlawn Park Cemetery Company, now one of Miami's most
architecturally noteworthy Gothic Revival ensembles, located on S. W.
8th Street. In 1913, Wilson organized the Realty Securities
Corporation, which "specialize[d] in attractive subdivisions and the
buying and selling of high—grade business properties." The Realty
Securities Corporation made its offices in both the five story
Congress Building and the subsequent addition.
The architect of record for the Congress Building and its later
addition was Martin Luther Hampton. The original five —story building
was designed by Hampton in 1923. Hampton amassed a sizable number of
significant commissions throughout the Miami area. Most notably, he
designed the Old Miami Beach City Hall. Hampton was also involved
with Miami developer and aviation pioneer Glenn Curtiss in the design
of buildings in Country Club Estates (now Miami Springs). Hampton is
noted principally for his early Boom architectural designs, with few
buildings attributed to him after the early 193Os.
0
.6
The Congress Building is particularly noteworthy for its unique
structural design. Structural engineer for the addition was E. A.
Sturman of Miami. The present building is composed of two separate
buildings, constructed three years apart. The first Congress
Building, built in 1923, was a three -bay, five -story structure known
as the "New Congress Building." In 1925, 16 additional stories were
constructed by "straddling' the original five -story structure with two
additional bays of 17 stories constructed as a north wing. The truss
system supporting the addition is placed through the sixth and seventh
floors and is connected to a column system attached to the earlier
portion of the building. At the present time, no other buildings in
Miami are known to be constructed in this manner.
Relationship to Criteria for Designation:
3. Exemplifies the historical, cultural, political, economic, or
social trends of the community.
The original construction of and addition to the Congress Building
reflect the rapid growth that occurred during Miami's Boom of the
early 1920s.
5. Embodies those distinguishing characteristics of an architectural
style, or period, or method of construction.
The Congress Building is a representative example of Neo-Classical
style architecture in Miami. The building is particularly noted
for its structural design.
6. Is an outstanding work of a prominent designer or builder.
The Congress Building represents the work of Martin L. Hampton,
one of Miami's prominent early architects.
7. Contains elements of design, detail, materials or craftsmanship of
outstanding quality or which represent a significant innovation or
adaptation to the South Florida environment.
The Congress Building is noted for its use of ceramic tile
ornamentation and for its classically -inspired detailing.
-5-
5
III. ARCHITECTURAL INFORMATION
Description of Building:
The Congress Building is a 21-story, steel frame, stucco and ceramic
tile office building. The building exemplifies the influence of the
Neo-Classical style in design in combination with the structural and
stylistic innovations of the Chicago School. The building was
constructed in two phases: first as a three -bay, five -story structure
constructed in 1923 and a later five -bay, 16-story addition
constructed in 1925. The building displays a three-part classical
composition with various classically -inspired details, most notably a
full entablature at the fourth and twenty-first stories, and elaborate
ceramic tile ornamentation.
The Congress Building consists of a high rise tower of 16 stories set
on an earlier five -story base. A flat tiled parapet wall and full
entablature with a decorative frieze crown the building at its
uppermost termination. A second entablature with a similar frieze and
tiled parapet crowns the seventeenth story of a lower projecting wing
and continues across the facade of the main block of the building. A
less embellished string course extends across the facade between the
fourteenth and fifteenth stories. The exterior fabric of the building
changes above the fifth story to glazed ceramic tile. The lower
stories are clad in limestone. The other elevations of the building
are covered in stucco.
Five bays of round -arched windows extend across the second story of
the building with decorative medallions set within the spandrels
between. At the third and fourth stories a triple grouping of windows
separated by single engaged columns resting on a heavy projecting sill
embellishes the facade. The third and fourth stories of the windows
are separated by a decorative panel containing a shield. Windows
between the fifth and nineteenth stories have tiled window sills and
surrounds; those on the eighteenth and nineteenth stories are
separated by flat pilasters. The first five stories of windows are
five bays wide; the sixth through the nineteenth stories eleven bays
wide; and the upper two stories seven bays wide.
The main entrance to the building consists of metal and glass
storefronts with two pairs of double glass doors and side lights at
the entrance. Each storefront has a transom set in a rectangular
recess. The most significant exterior alterations have taken place
here through attempts at storefront modernization.
-6-
f36-5'74, /3
•
.
Description of Site:
The Congress Building is located on the last side of N. E. 2nd Avenue
between N. E. 1st and 2nd Streets. The building occupies the entire
site.
88-574, /6
r
IV. PLANNING CONTEXT
Present Trends and Conditions:
The Congress Building is one of downtown Miami' largest historic high—
rise buildings, and the potential for rehabilitation is great.
Although the building has deteriorated over the years, the building's
size could make a rehabilitation project economically feasible.
Several plans have been proposed for the building, and the owners are
currently weighing their options. One possible reuse that has been
suggested for the structure is housing for Miami —Dade Community
College.
The Congress Building has been identified as a historic site in the
Downtown Miami Development of Regional Impact (DRI). It Inas also been
listed in the National Register of Historic Places, and, as such, the
owner is eligible for a 20 percent Investment Tax Credit on the cost
of rehabilitation.
Conservation Objectives:
Every effort should be made to encourage the rehabilitation of the
Congress Building. Serious consideration should be given to adding
housing to the existing commercial use.
These conservation objectives can best be achieved by maintaining the
present zoning of the property. An HC—1 zoning overlay district will
maintain the existing zoning, requiring only the review of physical
changes to the property.
—9—
88-574, a
D O W N T O W N
I--XECUTIVf fiilt•I<ll
N1 (:,v.
'W':Uf0 Vn;t' 1'1t 00.4
131u.05C.rati
J,i, K Kuut•r
t0i ill, L ,I IKul IJ...
a •t'IIJiJi �
i1tow Electronics
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
M I A M I B U S I N E S S ASSOC IA T I O f
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED BUSINESSES OF DOWNTOWN MIAMI, HEREBY REQUEST
THE CITY COMMISSION TO PASS A RESOLUTION STATING THAT THE NUMBERS
AS THEY REFER TO POLICE SECURITY FOR THE FLAGLER STREET INITIATIV
BE "OVER AND ABOVE" THE NUMBERS USUALLY ASSIGNED TO DOWNTOWN,
WHICH SHOULD BE NO LESS THAN THE 30% WE ARE ENTITLED TO FOR POLIC
SERVICES.
A MOTION BY THE RETAIL COUNCIL ALSO WARRANTS A WRITTEN PETITION
FOR THE OPPOSITION BY THE BUSINESS OF THE REZONING OF THE CONGRES
BUILDING FOR ZONING SECTION 416.10 HC-1.
tuny Alonso NAME BUSINESS ADDRESS
La tpuua Kku 8fW1dVbky t ((t /-t " �» _�e 1j7
Brtyys Mens Shop 'L
�J' �. , UJJ(;(,�, : //%r .ttn1�%rkl
Oscar Carduna �s/`
Capntdr funk
We Goldfarb
House Mram, Inc
Pdtricid HOT%
Sun Bank of Wimi �•N'�
Huy Kenzie
Downluwn uvv
Devulu nient Authority
James E McDon.dtr
McDernim. Will & Eatery
Fedcnco S,rnchu.
C�ni11t dbl EWilk, I �`` /MS T S
Guy SdnChel , L ,y l �'V {NN W✓ J
Flunda Power K Light
Herb Spahn % r
Burdines
Joyce Sullivun i I t�Jtl l �v
Miami Herald L. 017
TRUSTEES
r l��
Burdines f �/i"N' Q�71,v. 0
Capital Bank
Cedars MedrCdl Cerilt:r
Centrust Savings Bank `� 7,1 IL,�
City National Bank of Miami
s( ,
Consolidated Bank i� y9yG
Downtuwn Developmunt Aulhunty �(� U /1%•�•
DKH Properties Lini,led
Flunda Nalional Bank .�I✓ v ��!J� /j,� Florida Power L Co ��✓!�`- ! // ,�
Hotel Intercontinental (o
Miami Center �j-
Mtamr Herald yG
Miami Parking Syaleni
One Biscayne Tower
f�/
Nnk Enterpnts sll//ll �: --�
House Miami Inc
Souliwast Bank
Southern Bell
5parbrr, Shewn, Shapo. HeilDronner
& Book PA. 71k,"Aw,
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 3 _ #4
Palncid Allen�A �us
1818 ONE BISCAYNE TOWERooMIAMI, FLORIDA 33131 - (305) 579.6336
L rtz
I �
i Af1J'J
Submitted into the >, sblic
record in connect on with
item z/ an 13 Sy
Matty Hirai
City Clerk
S R-5 71,
D O W N T O W N
EXECUTIVE BOAR[-)
.,xli and Vice I'lUhah •r (
L?rua0 B Cassel
J& K Kuper
Ir, ,r•trlrl
I ,u ,r11 Al •rt :..,.1
S('Creldry
Most Electronics
BOARD OF DIRLCIOH")
Tony Alunto
La t. poca
Mike Brazlav5ky
Bnyg's Mulls Shop
Oscar Caruuna
cal ddl Bdnk
Lei, Goldlarb
Rouse MidtIII Inc
Patricia Helms
Sun Bank of M,airt,
Huy Kutv,e
Downtown Development Aulhunty
James E McDonald
MCDerm11L Will IS Emery
Fedenco Sanchez
Southeasl Bank
Guy Sanchez
Florida Power & Light
Herb Spahn
Burdines
Joyce Sullivan
Mmrro Herald
TRUSTEES
Bururne:
Capital Bank
Cedars Medical Center
Centrust Savings Bank
City National Bank of Miami
Consolidated Bank
Downtown Development Authority
DKH Properties Limited
Florida National Bank
Florida Power & Light Co
Hotel Intercontinental
Miami Center
Miami Herald
Miami Parking System
One Biscayne Towet
Ruk Enterprises &6,
Rouse Miami Inc.
Southeast Bank
Soulhern Bell
Sparuer, Shevwn, Shapo. Herlbronner
8 Book PA.
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Patricia Allen
M I A M I B U S I N E S S A S S 0 C I A T 1 0 N
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED BUSINESSES OF DOWNTOWN MIAMI, HEREBY REQUEST
THE CITY COMMISSION TO PASS A RESOLUTION STATING THAT THE NUMBERS
AS THEY REFER TO POLICE SECURITY FOR THE FLAGLER STREET INITIATIVE,
BE "OVER AND ABOVE" THE NUMBERS USUALLY ASSIGNED TO DOWNTOWN,
WHICH SHOULD BE NO LESS THAN THE 30% WE ARE ENTITLED TO FOR POLICE
SERVICES.
A MOTION BY THE RETAIL COUNCIL ALSO WARRANTS A WRITTEN PETITION
FOR THE OPPOSITION BY THE BUSINESS OF THE REZONING OF THE CONGRESS
BUILDING FOR ZONING SECTION816.10 HC-1.
NAME
19, Tci4onif"
BUSINESS
ADDRESS
�a. NC- 3 ay.<-
� ham,
/ 2 Z Ate. 3 W vi
46A,vt, jD1rrX1av7Djc.c /fO A.0 3','AV
r-
(yy PYE -? (th &
.2,
Z8y. A)L, ZS+-
��L U � o. 3&0 � •�' 3 d�'
7.4
�Am 1 DI Ri8u705 -;z 3 s
1818 ONE BISCAYNE TOWER - MIAMI, FLORIDA 33131 • (305) 579-6336
SA"574,
D U W N 1 0 VV N
EXECUTIVE 130i011
0.
Sr�unll V,ce Nrr.�:,.ucul
uroid A CassL•1
J,v k Kiijer
I.,rull, A1,-rls ire
Mll:,v-.
So reory
Moss Electronics
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
M I A M I B U S I N E S S A S S O C I A T I O N
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED BUSINESSES OF DOWNTOWN MIAMI, HEREBY REQUEST
THE CITY COMMISSION TO PASS A RESOLUTION STATING THAT THE NUMBERS
AS THEY REFER TO POLICE SECURITY FOR THE FLAGLER STREET INITIATIVE,
BE "OVER AND ABOVE" THE NUMBERS USUALLY ASSIGNED TO DOWNTOWN,
WHICH SHOULD BE NO LESS THAN THE 30% WE ARE ENTITLED TO FOR POLICE
SERVICES.
A MOTION BY THE RETAIL COUNCIL ALSO WARRANTS A WRITTEN PETITION
FOR THE OPPOSITION BY THE BUSINESS OF THE REZONING OF THE CONGRESS
BUILDING FOR 70NING SECTIONr16.10 HC-1,
luny Alow o NAME
1.) f Exwca
Mike Brdllavaky
Boygs Met S Shop
Ot.Cdr Cardona
Lc,r Goldldrb
PdlhGe Hehr4 A tJVS�E
Sun ElJnk Ol Marin,
qoy Ken, Ie
Downtown Develupnlent Aulnur
James E McDonalo
McDernutt. Will ✓5 Emery
:e(jerico Sanchez
SoulhedSl Bank
3uy SanChel
Florida Power & L,ght
curb Spuhn
Burdlnes i
oyce Sullivan
Miami Herald
RUSTEES
iurdrnes Il
eddal Bank /
'eddrs Medical Cenler // r
entrust Savings Bank �J
Ity National Bank uI M,am,
onaohdaled Bank
uwntuwn Devoupment Authur,fIr
KH Properties Linoed L
lunch Ndlional Bdrik
;orida Power K Light Co.
otul Intercontinental /
ilamC
l eniernler
idm, Herald
lam, Parking System
ne Biscayne Tower
ak Enterprises
Ruse Miami Inc.
)umeast Bank
)uthern Bell
)arbor. Shev,n, Shapo. Hedbronner
& Book PA.
<ECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Allen
BUSINESS / ADDRESS
Fz oz .soAl eg FE-rE,E',g 139 Y.S 3 147 vFE
aA4 /,:3 Nc 3 avc.
14, iv(:; �t6�6c- f (I Ve 3P&
(40JIL4 0WIS106-
1A196 �7
L �gsF,p se tYo.POr co �
17 yd 3IEWa
/O-3 �E
3 01 r7-C
i2.
1818 ONE BISCAYNE TOWER - MIAMI, FLORIDA 33131 - (305) 579-6336
SS 574,
D O W N 1 0 W N
l �I CU IIVE BOt'ttu
Inir Vats 1're.^-it••It
Llrudd A C,rssrl
,Lr t Kutn:r
r,„,,,, AI,
Mir ,: , l=:l,he+laZ,
ca reGlry
most Electronics
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
M I A M I B U S I N E S S A S S 0 C I A T 1 0 N
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED BUSINESSES OF DOWNTOWN MIAMI, HEREBY REQUEST
THE CITY COMMISSION TO PASS A RESOLUTION STATING THAT THE NUMBERS
AS THEY REFER TO POLICE SECURITY FOR THE FLAGLER STREET INITIATIVE,
BE "OVER AND ABOVE" THE NUMBERS USUALLY ASSIGNED TO DOWNTOWN,
WHICH SHOULD BE NO LESS THAN THE 30% WE ARE ENTITLED TO FOR POLICE
SERVICES.
A MOTION BY THE RETAIL COUNCIL ALSO WARRANTS A WRITTEN PETITION
FOR THE OPPOSITION BY THE BUSINESS OF THE REZONING OF THE CONGRESS
BUILDING FOR ZONING SECTION #16.10 HC-1.
lorry Aluw,o NAME BUSINESS
Mth,? Br,r�luvsky 1 /�
Br-rC Menasltil(J atuoria AIAAJ"e) N/���1.A&I Aluw Fact 0 fit
Leo Goldfarb
Rouse MtUmt !nc �D4i,
Palrictd Helms
Sun Bank o/ Miami
Uuwnlown Oevelolnnent Authoul J
James E McDonald
McDerrniti. Will g En ery
Ferlerico Sanchut
Southeast Bank
Guy Sanchez
Florida Power K Light
Huab Spann
Burdrnes
Joyce Sullivan
Mtamt Herald
THUSI EES
BurUmes
Capital Bank N
Cedars Medical Center
Centrust Savings Bank
City National Bank of Muni
Consolidated Bank
Duwnlown Development Authority
DKH Properties Limited
Flunda National Bank
Flurida Power 5 Light Co
Hotel Intercontinental
Mranu Center
Miami Herald
Miami Parking Systent
One Biscayne Tower
Ruk Enterprises
House Miami Inc.
Southeast Bank
Southern Bell
Sparher, Shevrn, Shapo, Hedoronner
& Book PA.
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Patricia Allen
ADDRESS
pr
.3 ��• �� F•.,csTr9.
57
C
/S-
1818 ONE BISCAYNE TOWER • MIAMI, FLORIDA 33131 • (305) 579.6336
SR^Jrir1;
D O W N 1 U W N
I-XCCUIIVE BOAW
• t, 1. . ,
Lurnl V,c v Nrb:,,Ilrr,t
AO6 Casbe•l
J n 1, Kiijwt
t�� u•.n Y, t :J IKlfl iai i
'it s'rul, u y
Most Electronics
BOARD OF DIRECIOHS
M I A M I B U S I N E S S A S S O C I A T I O N
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED BUSINESSES OF DOWNTOWN MIAMI, HEREBY REQUEST
THE CITY COMMISSION TO PASS A RESOLUTION STATING THAT THE NUMBERS
AS THEY REFER TO POLICE SECURITY FOR THE FLAGLER STREET INITIATIVE,
BE "OVER AND ABOVE" THE NUMBERS USUALLY ASSIGNED TO DOWNTOWN,
WHICH SHOULD BE NO LESS THAN THE 30% WE ARE ENTITLED TO FOR POLICE
SERVICES.
A MOTION BY THE RETAIL COUNCIL ALSO WARRANTS A WRITTEN PETITION
FOR THE OPPOSITION BY THE BUSINESS OF THE REZONING OF THE CONGRESS
BUILDING FOR ZONING SECTION #16.10 HC-1.
luny Alunso NAME BUSINESS
1.1 I- put, r
Mike B1dt6rvsky
Bflyys Mons ShuN a A �tP� - .S
Oscar car Cawona �[/i�• IW O
Ca{ olBdnk
Gu
Leo (n , 1 e-Az—
, n l/'
/louse Miami Inc.
P,Incia Helms
Sun Bank of Miami
Noy Kenzie
Downtown Develupntent Aut lunly /
James E McDonald
McDermlll, Will B Emery 1, 'v
Federico Sanchez
Southedsl Bank
Guy Sanchez
Florida Power & Light 4 � /,
Herb Spann I tit
Buidines A /l
Joyce Sullivan
Miami Herald
THUSTEES wl ,Il `
Burdlnes 1
Capital Bank --77 �
Cedars Medical Center
Centrust Savings Bank /
City National Bank of Miami
Consolidated Bank
Downtown Development Authority
DKH Properties Ltrniled
Flutidd National Bdnk
ontla Power Llynt Co. H
Hotel Intercontinental
Miami Center
MIm1 L H •rald
d
Parking
OMiami Biscayne TowerSystem
One Biscayne Tower
Rok Enterprises
n�'� � • � C
Rouse Miami Inc.
Southeast Bank
Southern Bell l
Sparber, Shev,n, Shapo, Heilbronner
K Book PA.
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Patricia Allen
ADD_
�jl L' •�Ltt*�lo�z
L, V /v : t 1 Y' />I ( aw-.% •
—N=�o Q.0 "4—>
I
" -#/ 35
l-,
1818 ONE BISCAYNE TOWER - MIAMI, FLORIDA 33131 - (305) 579.6336
S S--5'71,
D O W N 1 U W N
E Xt..CU rlVF BOAHI r
13toad A Cd! abel
J,r F. Kul,et
tf r,�,cti F nhnena; i
:let,,r l
Most Electronics
BOARD OF DIRECIOHS
'fully Alun-so
to f{nw•,r
Mike Bl,wl wsky
brryyb Mans Shop
Oscar C odund
Capital Bank
Lee Goldfarb
Rouse M,am, n,c
Patricia Helms
Sun Bank of Miami
Roy Kenzie
Downtown Developnient Authority
Janies E McDonald
McDermitl, Will & Eniery
Federico Sanchez
Southeast Bank
Guy Sanchez
Florida Power & Light
Hr;rb Spahn
Burdines
Joyce Sullivan
Miami Herald
THUS1 EES
Burdines:
Capital Bank
Cedars Medical Center
Centrust Savings Bank
City National Bank of Miami
Consolidated Bank
Downtown Development Authority
DKH Properties Limited
Florida National Bank
Florida Power & Light Co
Hotel intercontinental
Miami Center
Miami Herald
Miami Parking System
One Biscayne Tower
Rok Enterprises
House Miami Inc.
Southeast Bank
Southern Bell
Sparber, Shevin, Shapo, Heilbronner
& Book P.A.
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Patricia Allen
M I A M I B U S I N E S S A S S 0 C I A T 1 0 N
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED BUSINESSES OF DOWNTOWN MIAMI, HEREBY REQUEST
THE CITY COMMISSION TO PASS A RESOLUTION STATING THAT THE NUMBERS
AS THEY REFER TO POLICE. SECURITY FOR THE FLAGLER STREET INITIATIVE,
BE "OVER AND ABOVE" THE NUMBERS USUALLY ASSIGNED TO DOWNTOWN,
WHICH SHOULD BE NO LESS THAN THE 30% WE ARE ENTITLED TO FOR POLICE
SERVICES.
A MOTION BY THE RETAIL COUNCIL ALSO WARRANTS A WRITTEN PETITION
FOR THE OPPOSATION BY TIE BUSINESS OF THE REZONING OF THE CONGRESS
BUILDING FOR ZONING SECTION #16.10 HC-1.
NAME
S41-0 moN G ✓ rim it
BUSINESS
91Tz SAUr'uv/ —
P�AI LP�S Fi46 ►c.-1
ADDRESS
1818 ONE BISCAYNE TOWER • MIAMI, FLORIDA 33131 - (305) 579-6336
48--5'7,'l
It
D U W N 1 U W N
LXLCUIIVE BOAHlt
Bfuad S CdssO,
J.n k Kuper
fit .1 .Jlt f
f,'Wirl Afcvrs
tvlo,,w. L611hend;i
5ccretufy
Musi Electronics
BOARD OF DIREC1013S
M I A M I B U S I N E S S A S S 0 C I A T 1 0 N
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED BUSINESSES OF DOWNTOWN MIAMI, HEREBY REQUEST
THE CITY COMMISSION TO PASS A RESOLUTION STATING THAT THE NUMBERS
AS THEY REFER TO POLICE SECURITY FOR THE FLAGLER STREET INITIATIVE,
BE "OVER AND ABOVE" THE NUMBERS USUALLY ASSIGNED TO DOWNTOWN,
WHICH SHOULD BE NO LESS THAN THE 30% WE ARE ENTITLED TO FOR POLICE
SERVICES.
A MOTION BY THE RETAIL COUNCIL ALSO WARRANTS A WRITTEN PETITION
FOR THE OPPOSITION BY THE BUSINESS OF THE REZONING OF THE CONGRESS
BUILDING FOR ZONING SECTION 416.10 HC-1.
lorry Alonso NAME
la I puca
Mike Bfazljv%,ky
Bnyys Mons Shop
Oscar Cdrdund
C.1l04d1 Bank
Let! Goldfarb
Rouse Miami Inc
Patricia Helms
Sun Bank of Miami
Roy Kenzie
Downtown Development Authority
James E McDonald
McDermill, Will & Emery
Federico Sanchez
Southeast Bank
Guy Sanchez
Florida Power & Light
Herb Spahn
Burdrnes
Joyce Sullivan
Miami Herald
TRUSTEES
Burdines
Capital Bank
Cedars Medical Center
Centrust Savings Bank
City National Bank of Miami
Consolidated Bank
Downtown Development Authority
DKH Properties Limited
Florida National Bank
Florida Power & Light Co
Hotel Intercontinental
Miami Center
Miami Herald
Miami Parking System
One Biscayne Tower
Auk Enterprises
Rouse Miami Inc.
Southeast Bank
Southern Bell
Sparber. Shevin, Shapo, Heilbronner
& Book P.A
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Patricia Allen
1818 ONE BISCAYNE TOWER
BUSINESS
/i7✓�
v� lh I=37/
ADDRESS
I17),/1-; r''vL7
y4114 4Ln 33/.
MIAMI, FLORIDA 33131 - (305) 579-6336
NS-5 ,1
I1 t? 4'v N f I1 N% I•J
t..- I'J
OF DIRT-CI0I3:i
fe1•F" Ht,t:L,rsM.y
M I A IV1 I b U S I I J I- S S A S S 0 C I A T 1 0 N
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED BUSINESSES OF DOWNTOWN MIAMI, HEREBY REQUEST
THE CITY COMMISSION TO PASS A RESOLUTION STATING THAT THE NUMBERS
AS THEY REFER TO POLICE. SECURITY FOR THE FLAGLER STREET INITIATIVE,
BE "OVER AND ABOVE" THE NUMBERS USUALLY ASSIGNED TO DOWNTOWN,
WHICH SHOULD BE NO LESS THAN THE 30% WE ARE ENTITLED TO FOR POLICE
SERVICES.
A MOTION BY THE RETAIL COUNCIL ALSO WARRANTS A WRITTEN PETITION
FOR THE OPPOSITION BY THE BUSINESS OF THE REZONING OF THE CONGRESS
BUILDING FOR LOW INCOME HOUSING.
NAME
ar,„ r)r• Mur,r, r,t
it 1., rLit )r l,r
lilnr,tt,
&Frk of &I.,un,
H, "Kern: .as
Uu::nhn•:n DCva,lupnit!n[ AuthurltY
E McOoflalli
h1 :lJitrnun. Wil nluly
SAtld]0:
Gl;, ,idrlchf.L
! iorUa Povwr d bght
lil•rtl :;Uarul
(iury lintrb
Jor.:!: Sa.Ur;.ul
I'l-an;. Herald
THUSI EES
Ca;,.tal Bank
C'ellx., lApd1cal Centert
Cen;r„st Savings Bank
CI;y H:jt,onal Bern of 14ann
(;i.ur.l,Lu,.drd Bank
Gu:,ntor:n DeveluulTlerl; Authorll,
DKH Propoitle: Lun.ted
F;ur,�l,, hJ,t!�nn�al E�,u1r
iot.dCa Po:ver b (_:a;ht Cu
F1otu1 1 nturcunpner dal
I.A C - I, ICI
Ni�.altn Fietuld
Ic1.,In1: R rkny Sy.,Ierl1
On.: Eir..c tyne lowor
Ili,♦ Ewerprit;es
HUU'.11: M,,ulll Inc
Svl,tl:t?rll Bell
Spartxr Snevin Shapo, Hedbronner
& Rink PA
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Pauncl,t Mu-11
1818 ONE BISCAYNE TOWER
BUSINESS ADDRESS
/,/ e5 2 �%Vc
MIAMI, FLORIDA 33131 - (305) 579.6336
record in connection with
item ZT / on 6 -3
Matty Hirai
Ciiy clork
88--5'74,
i