HomeMy WebLinkAboutR-86-0414I r %r
J-86-427
5/16/86
RESOLUTION NO. a` 6-414
A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER
TO EXECUTE A PRELIMINARY DEVELOPMENT
AGREEMENT, SUBSTANTIALLY IN THE FORM
ATTACHED HERETO, SUBJECT TO THE APPROVAL
OF THE CITY ATTORNEY, AMONG THE FLORIDA
DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS, DECOMA
VENTURE AND THE CITY OF MIAMI; WHICH
AGREEMENT PROVIDES THAT THE MIAMI ARENA
MAY PROCEED TO DEVELOPMENT, WITHOUT A
DEVELOPMENT ORDER FOR A DEVELOPMENT OF
REGIONAL IMPACT; SUBJECT TO CONDITIONS,
SUBJECT TO COMPLIANCE WITH CITY OF MIAMI
ORDINANCES AND SUBJECT TO THE EXECUTION OF
A BUSINESS AGREEMENT; WHICH PROVIDES
INDEMNIFICATION.
WHEREAS, the Florida Department of Community Affairs is
authorized to enter into Preliminary Development Agreements
pursuant to subsection 380.032(3) and 580.06(8) F.S. (1985) and
Rule 9J-2.18 Florida Administrative Code; and
WHEREAS, the Miami Sports and Exhibition Authority is an
independent autonomous instrumentality of the City of Miami
created pursuant to Section 212.057 F.S. and Chapter 52.6 City of
Miami Code; and
WHEREAS, the developer, Decoma Venture, a Texas joint
X
venture, was selected by the Miami Sports and Exhibition
k
Authority to develop the Miami Arena; and
WHEREAS, if the City of Miami is to be eligible for a
i
National Basketball association franchise then ground must be
broken for the Miami Arena by August 31, 1986; and
WHEREAS, the City of Miami, the owner of the property,
wishes to expedite the development of the Miami Arena in order to
become eligible for the NBA franchise;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COMMISSION OF THE CITY
OF MIAMI, FLORIDA:
Section 1. The Commission hereby authorizes the City
Manager to execute a Preliminary Development Agreement,
substantially in the form attached hereto, subject to the
approval of the City Attorney, among the Florida Department of
Community Affairs, Decoma Venture and the City of faami. which
"'Rwy act
F
agreement provides that the Miami Arena may proceed to
development, without a Developmental Order, for a Development of
Regional Impact; subject to Commission approval of the Miami
Arena contract and the Miami Sports and Exhibition Authority
entering into such contract.
Section 2. The Miami Arena is subject to compliance with
all City of Miami ordinances.
Section 3. The Preliminary Development Agreement is subject
to a business agreement, which agreement shall contain, inter
alia, an indemnification provision holding the City harmless from
any eventualities occurring by reason of the execution of the
Preliminary Development Agreement or the Project (Miami Arena).
PASSED AND ADOPTED this 29th day of MAY , 1986.
XA ER L. SUAREZ, AYOR .-"
PREPARED AND APPROVED BY:
JOEL E MAXWELL
Assistant City Attorney
APPROVED,4V TO FORM AND CORRECTNESS:
Juul.lts ro. +�+
City Attorney
LAD/JEM/rd/P028
PRELIMINARY DEVELOPMENT AGREEMEN
FOR MIAMI ARENA
This Agreement is entered into between the City of Miami
("Owner"), City of Miami Sports and Exhibition Authority and
Decoma Venture ("Developers") and the State of Florida, Depart-
ment of Community Affairs ("Department") subject to all other
governmental approvals and solely at the Owner's and Developer's
own risk.
WHEREAS, the Department is the state land planning agency
having the power and duty to exercise general supervision of the
administration and enforcement of Chapter 380, Florida Statutes,
which includes provisions relating to developments of regional
impact (DRI); and
WHEREAS, the Department is authorized to enter into prelim-
inary development agreements pursuant to Subsections 380.032(3)
and 380.06(8), Florida Statutes (1985), and Rule 9J-2.18, Florida
Administrative Code; and
WHEREAS, the Owner is a Florida municipal corporation, which
owns in fee simple absolute 5.30 acres located in Dade County,
Florida, more particularly described in Exhibit "A" to this
Agreement.
WHEREAS, Developer, Miami Sports and Exhibition Authority is
an independent, autonomous instrumentality of the City of Miami
created pursuant to § 212.057, F.S. and Chapter 52.6, City of
Miami Code. Developer Decoma Venture is a Texas joint venture.
These developers propose to construct a project known as the
"Miami Arena" hereinafter referred to as "the Project."
WHEREAS, the Project consists of a 16,500 seat arena
designed to be adaptable to major sports and entertainment
events, such as: professional and non-professional basketball
games, rock concerts, circus performances, children's shows,
indoor soccer and ice capade shows.
WHEREAS, the Project is located within the boundaries of the
"Southeast Overtown/Park West Redevelopment Project area", a two
hundred acre neighborhood declared a blighted area pursuant to
Section 163.360, Florida Statutes, which Owner is endeavoring to
transform into an integral component of the Miami central
business district; private and public investment in this area is
essential to this transformation. Construction of the Miami
Arena will be the first major public/private capital investment
in the redevelopment of Southeast Overtown/Park West, thus its
construction is intended to encourage investor confidence in this
area; and
WHEREAS, the Decoma Venture was selected by the Miami Sports
and Exhibition Authority as the developer of the project based
upon the qualifications and experience of its venture partners
and consultant team in designing, developing, building and
operating other arenas throughout the United States, as well the
financial benefits which the Miami Sports and Exhibition
Authority and the City will enjoy as a result of the business
plan proposed by this Developer; and
WHEREAS, the Southeast Overtown/Park West Redevelopment
Project Master Plan includes an arena upon the above -described
property, which location was approved by the City of Miami Com-
mission in approving the Southeast Overtown/Park West Redevel-
opment Master Plan; and
WHEREAS, the National Basketball Association (NBA) is con-
sidering the award of a new professional basketball team fran-
chise in the City of Miami. If the City of Miami is to be
eligible for an NBA expansion franchise it must have an appro-
priate facility under construction by August 31, 1986, to
evidence the City's commitment and desire to secure an NBA
team. Construction of the Project should take approximately 18
months. There are presently no adequate facilities for use by a
professional basketball team in the City of Miami or South
Floridaf and
- 2 -
86-414.
0
WHEREAS, early construction of the Miami Arena pursuant to a
schedule which comports with the NBA franchise award schedule
will have a significant positive financial impact upon the City
of Miami and the region, to wit: (1) the NBA franchise would
significantly enhance the project's success; and (2) a National
Basketball Association team in the City of Miami will have a
positive impact on the tourist, hotel and entertainment economies
of the City and the region; and
WHEREAS, the Application for Development Approval for the
Project, which shall assess all the impacts associated with the
entire development of the Project, including the preliminary
development authorized by this Agreement, was filed on April 21,
1986; and
WHEREAS, the Developer proposes to develop a portion of the
Project prior to issuance of a final development order; and
WHEREAS, the -South Florida Regional Planning Council staff
has examined the proposal and has advised the parties that the
proposed preliminary development is not likely to cause material
adverse impacts to regional resources or planned facilities; and
WHEREAS, the Developers do not have any interest in any
other land or development located within five miles of the
Project.
NOW, THEREFORE, the Developer and Owner recognize that the
Project is an integral part of the Southeast Overtown/Park West
Redevelopment Project area and that the Owner will be responsible
for insuring that the Project is constructed and operated in a
manner that will insure its compatibility with existing and
future needs of the redevelopment area, as demonstrated by the
Project DRI and the proposed Overtown DRI, and it is hereby
understood and agreed:
1. The Developer and Owner assert and warrant that all
the representations and statements concerning the Project made to
the Department contained in this agreement are true, accurate,
and correct. eased upon said representations and statements, the
- 3 -
86--4l.4-;--
r
J
t
Department concludes that this Agreement is in the best interest
of the State, is necessary and beneficial to the Department in
its role as the state agency with the responsibility for the
administration and enforcement of Chapter 380, Florida Statutes,
and reasonably applies and effectuates the provisions and intent
of Chapter 380, Florida Statutes.
bk 1
:F
2. The Project is a development of regional impact as
>>` ?
defined by Section 380.06, Florida Statutes.
3. Time is of the essence. Failure to diligently proceed
in good faith to obtain a final development order shall
constitute a breach of this Agreement. In the event of such a
breach, the Developer shall immediately cease all development of
the Project, including the preliminary development authorized by
l
this Agreement.
l�A
4. The Developer may undertake the following development
after the date of execution of this Agreement and prior to issu-
ance of a final Development Order: All necessary site clearing
z�
and demolition; construction of the horizontal and vertical con-
crete structural systems for the Project (including, but not
Lf y f1i
°yr _
limited to, columns, beams, frame for the roof and frame for the
,x
exterior surfaces); precast structural support for not more than
8,000 seats within the upper seating bowl; roof trusses and
associated metal decking; concrete block masonry partitions; and,
rough -in of mechanical, electrical, plumbing and major equip-
ment. The following development is not authorized by this Agree-
ment: Installation of precast structural support for the lower
seating bowl; installation of complete permanent waterproof roof
material; installation of furniture, fixtures, equipment,
=_
ceilings, paint, ceramic tile or exterior wall finishes;
-®
construction of the exterior wall common to the upper seating
_
bowl; further, no permanent power or water may be provided to the
Project. All construction authorized by this Agreement shall be
-
in accordance with the criteria set forth on Exhibit "H" hereto
---
which represents certain conditions typically recommended by the
South Florida Regional Planning Council and incorporated by the
- 4 -
86-414�...
City of Miami into DRI Development Orders for projects of this
type. No other development, as defined by Subsection 380.04,
Florida Statutes, shall occur until such time as a final Develop-
ment Order is approved for the Project in its entirety. The
preliminary development authorized by this paragraph shall be
subject to the terms and conditions of the final Development
Order.
5. The preliminary development authorized by this Agree-
ment is more than 25% of any applicable numerical guideline and
standard. The Developer has demonstrated that the preliminary
development is in the best interest of the State and local
government in that:
(a) The Project is in a designated blighted area and
redevelopment of blighted areas is a matter of local and state
policy and concern and is to be promoted in an effort to
eliminate such areas pursuant to Section 163.335, Florida
Statutes;
(b) The Project will (i) facilitate the removal of
blight which tarnishes the image and reputation of the surround-
ing community and reduces the desirability of the community as a
place to visit and live; (ii) induce private sector investment in
the revitalization of a slum and blighted area by creating a
commercially viable area providing jobs for local residents;
(c) The Project provides economic benefits in jobs
and salaries by establishing a minority participation program for
construction contracting and employment which is consistent with
the Minority Participation Criteria for Redevelopment in
Southeast Overtown/Park West, Section J of the Southeast
Overtown/Park West Redevelopment Plan and the City of Miami
Minority Participation Ordinance, attached hereto as Exhibits C
and D, respectively.
6. The Developer and the Owner shall not claim vested
rights, or assert equitable estoppel, arising from this Agreement
or any expenditures or actions taken in reliance on this Agree-
ment to continue with the total proposed development beyond the
- 5 -
8fi-414::.
preliminary development. This Agreement shall not entitle the
Developer or the Owner to a final development order approving the
total proposed development nor to particular conditions in a
final development order.
7. In the event of a breach of this Agreement or failure
_
to comply with any condition of this Agreement, or if this Agree-
s
ment is based upon materially inaccurate information, the Depart-
t
ment may terminate this Agreement or file suit to enforce this
Agreement as provided in Sections 380.06 and 380.11, Florida
Statutes, including a suit to enjoin all development.
..
' 8. Nothing in this Agreement shall constitute a waiver by
f any party of the right to appeal any development order pursuant
! to Section 380.07, Florida Statutes.
9. The restrictions and conditions of the final develop-
ment order issued pursuant to Chapter 380, Florida Statutes,
shall supersede the restrictions and conditions upon development
h
contained in this Agreement, if any.
s;
10. This Agreement affects the rights and obligations of
i the parties under Chapter 380, Florida Statutes. It is not
1
intended to determine or influence the authority or decisions of
any other state or local government or agency in issuance of any
other permits or approvals which might be required by state law
or local ordinance for any development authorized by this Agree-
ment. This Agreement shall not prohibit the regional planning
agency from reviewing or commenting on any regional issue that
the regional agency determines should be included in the regional
agency's report on the ADA.
11. The terms and conditions of this Agreement shall inure
to the benefit of and be binding upon the heirs, personal repre-
sentatives, successors and assigns of the parties hereto. The
Developer and Owner shall ensure and provide that any successor
in interest in and to any lands or parcels affected by this
Agreement is bound by the terms of this Agreement. The Developer
shall record this agreement in the Official Records of Dade
County, Florida, and shall provide the Department with a copy of
- 6 -
86-414,
of =
MR
a
the recorded Agreement including Book and Page number within two
(2) weeks of the date of execution of this Agreement.
12. Notwithstanding the foregoing, no building permits for
the Project will be issued unless and until the City of Miami
Commission approves the Miami Arena Contract between Decoma
Venture and the Miami Sports and Exhibition Authority and the
Miami Sports and Exhibition Authority enters into the Miami
Arena Contract presently being negotiated by the Authority and
Decoma Venture.
13. Owner and the Department acknowledge and agree that
the Project will be considered as existing development in the
City's processing and approval of the Downtown DRI for the City
of Miami.
14. The rights and obligations of the parties hereto shall
inure to the benefit of and shall be binding upon the successors
and assigns of the parties.
15.
The
date of execution
of this agreement
shall be the
date that
the
last party signs and
acknowledges this
Agreement.
Witnesses:
DEVELOPER
DECOMA VENTURE
By its General Partners:
7 —
86-414:.-
the recorded Agreement including Book and Page number within two
(2) weeks of the date of execution of this Agreement.
17
x
wif
12. Notwithstanding the foregoing, no building permits for
the Project will be issued unless and until the City of Miami
rr�
Commission approves the Miami Arena Contract between Decoma
s�
Venture and the Miami Sports and Exhibition Authority and the
Miami Sports and Exhibition Authority enters into the Miami
Arena Contract presently being negotiated by the Authority and
i
Decoma Venture.
i
13. Owner and the Department acknowledge and agree that
j
the Project will be considered as existing development in the
City's processing and approval of the Downtown DRI for the City
of Miami.
14. The rights and obligations of the parties hereto shall
inure to the benefit of and shall be binding upon the successors
and assigns of the parties.
15. The date of execution of this agreement shall be the
R
date that the last party signs and acknowledges this Agreement.
Witnesses: DEVELOPER
_
"
DECOMA VENTURE
a,
By its General Partners:
STATE OF FLORIDA )
SS:
COUNTY OF )
I' The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this
day of 1986, by
of ► a
corporation.
(SEAL)
My Commission Expires:
Witnesses:
i
STATE OF FLORIDA
NOTARY PUBLIC
STATE OF FLORIDA AT LARGE
DEVELOPER
MIAMI SPORTS AND EXHIBITION
AUTHORITY
By:
RICHARD HORROW, Executive
Director
SS:
COUNTY OF )
The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this
day of , 1986, by
of , a
corporation.
(SEAL)
My Commission Expires:
Witnesses:
NOTARY PUBLIC
STATE OF FLORIDA AT LARGE
OWNER
CITY OF MIAMI
By:
�CESAR ODIO, City Manager
- 8 -
86--414: .
STATE OF FLORIDA
SS:
COUNTY OF )
The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this
day of , 1986, by
(SEAL)
My Commission Expires:
Approved as to form and
legal sufficiency:
General Counsel, Department of
Community Affairs
Witness:
Witness:
STATE OF FLORIDA
NOTARY PUBLIC
STATE OF FLORIDA AT LARGE
DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS
By:
2571 Executive Center Circle, E.
Tallahassee, FL 32301-8244
SS:
COUNTY OF LEON )
The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this
day of , 198_, by ,
of the Department of Community Affairs, an agency of the state of
Florida, on behalf of the Department.
NOTARY PUBLIC
(SEAL) STATE OF FLORIDA AT LARGE
My Commission Expires:
- 9 -
8f -414:-
0 0
EXHIBIT "A"
LEGAL DESCR:PTION
All of Block
a-4';,
a portion
of Block 57%, A.L. KNOWLTON MAP OF M:AM: as recorded
ir, Plat Book
"?"
at Page 41
of the Public Records of Dade County. Florida and
a Portion cT
%.'A.
7th Street
being more particularly described as follows:
BEG:% at the Northeast corner of said Block 44N; thence run SOUTH along the
East t'ne or said Block 44; for a distance of 300.50 feet to the Southeast
corner or said °lock 44,%; thence run S89059'35"W along the south line of said
Bock 4 for a distance of 67.38 feet to a point; thence run SOO°16'11"E acress
said N.W. 7th Street and sad Block 57N for a distance of 114.05 feet to a
point; thence run Sc9059'35"W across said Block 57N for a distance of 12.77
feet to a po,;nt; thence run SOO°00'25"E across said Block 57N for a distance
of 35.El feet to a point; thence. run N89040'59"W across said Tract 57N for
a distance of 45.47 feet to a Point of Curvature of a circular curve concave
to the Northeast having for its elements a central angle of 38018'21" and a
racius of 5E£.14 feet; thence run Westerly along ,tie arc of said curve for
a distance of 379.8-" feet to a point on the center line of said N.W. 7th Street;
thence run SW59'35"W along the center line of said N.W. 7th Street for a
distance of 12:.61 feet to a point of intersection with the Northerly extension
o,r the West line of said Block 57N; thence run N00°0016"E along the Northerly
extension o- the west line of said Block 57N for a distance of 5.00 feet to
a pant; .,,erce run NWO1'35"E, along the Southerly extension of the West
line of said Block 41% and along the West line of said Block 44N, for a distance
of 320.93 feet to the Northwest corner of said Block 44N; thence run S89058'00"E
along the `Jorth line of said Block 44N, for a distance of 602.02 feet to the
c
FO:'i OF ...;
v:iiti.hG.
Lim fe..,..+y 5.30: Ac.ei
es- 4i4-_.
t. Incorporate the following energy conservation measures into project
design end cperetions:
• An integrated energy management system will be
provided for start/stop of mechanical and electrical
equipment.
e Vatural gas or other non -electric energy sources for water
heatina.
• Hot water temperatures set at or below 105OF where allowed by
health codes and equipment requirements.
• Lavatory water flow of O.P. gal Ions per minute or less,
spring -loading water faucets in public restroom s, and water
closets that use no more than three and one-half gallons per
flush.
Light-ref(ecting and/or light colored wall and roof surfaces,
with solar ab sorbtion coefficients less than or equal to 0.50.
• Use of flow restricting shower heads.
?. Incorporete into the development, by restrictive covenant and, as
applicable, lease or sales agreements hazardous materials accident
prevention, mitigation, and response standards to be met by the
Applicant and all tenants classified by a SIC code listed in
Attachment 1 that use, handle, store, display, or generate hazardous
materiels (ignitable, corrosive, toxic, or reactive), including
those identified in Attachment 2; provided, however, that the uses
in A.ttechment i and the wastes in Attachment 2 shall be
simultaneously amended upon the addition or deletion of any or all
listed uses, materials, or wastes by amendment to the "County and
Pegionel Hazardous Waste Assessment Guidelines" incorporated by
reference into Pule 17-31.03(7), Florida Administrative Code. At a
minimum, these standards shall require:
• that areas within buildings where hazardous materials or
hazardous wastes are to be used, displayed, handled, generated,
or stored shall be constructed with impervious floors, without
drains, to ensure containment and facilitate cleanup of any spill
or leakage.
1
86-4i4'-.
`` i
Y
• prohibition of outside storage or hazardous materials or
j
hazardous waste.
• all hazardous waste generators to contract with a licensed public
or private hazardous waste disposal service or processing
facility and to provide to the County copies of one of the
following forms of documentation of proper hazardous waste
management practices:
- a hazardous waste manifest;
- shipment to a permitted hazardous waste management facility;
or
y
- a confirmation of receipt of materials from a recycler or a
waste exchange operation.
f
the developer(s) to notify any tenant generating wastes of the
penalties for improper disposal of hazardous waste pursuant to
Section 403.727, Florida Statutes.
• provision of reasonable access to facilities for monitoring by
the County and Florida DER to assure compliance with this
condition and all applicable laws and regulations.
3. Remove all invasive exotic plants from the project site as the site
is cleared, and landscape with only those plant species specified in
Attachment 3.
r 3
4. Notify State and local archaeological officials of construction
yt '
schedules, delay construction up to three months in any area where
potentially significant historic or archaeological artifacts are
undovered, and permit State and local historic preservation
e
officials to survey and excavate the site.
5. Prohibit the use of general obligation bonds for financing
the construction of the development covered in the PDA.
2
8E--414-.
I IIII'q
-� MIT'3` ce�
a �r
: .
LIST OF POTENTIAL RAZARDOUS WASTE CENERATORS BY SIC CODE*
SIC
Waste
Types Deac-iptinn
SIC
Waste Types
Description
Code
.�-
Code
p
OliS-07111: AC2ICULT1tRE
1761
LT
Raofing and Shrpt Metal work - -^
oil$
ARC
Coon
1791
LT
Glass and Glaring Work
0131
ARC
Colton
1794
1799
L►YT
JKLPWT
Foes vating and Foundation York
0112
ARC
Totacco
Splcisl Trade Contractor%
0111
0161
ARC
ARC
Sugar Crops
Vegetable a%d Melon Fermere
2017-1999c MANUFACTURING INr)OSTR/FS
0171
0174
ARC
ARC
Berry Crops
Citrus Fruit Growers
1017
Canned Specialties
0181
ARC
Ornamental floriculture a Nursery products
2491
7211
LM
Canned and Cured Fish and Seafoods
0141
ARC
General Farms, primarily Crop
22il
LM
Broad Woven Fabric stills. Wool
Wastrels Fall Length and Knor Hasierr
0211
0112
ABC
ARC
Beef Cattle Feedlots
Beef Cattle. except Feedlots U.S.. Bsnchve)
2257
2253
LM
Hosirrv. except Wmmpn's Full Length ♦ Knee Lengr
0714
ARC
Sheep and Cost Fares
Mt.
LM
LM
Knit Outerwear Mills
Knit Underwesr Mills
0791
0111
ABC
at"
General Livestock
Soil preparation Services
2257
LM
Circular moist Fabric Mills
0721
ABCT
Crop planting. Cultivation, and Protection
2?58
2159
LM
LM
Warp knit Fabric Mills
Knitting Mills. NEC
0727
0124
LPWT
T
Crop Harvesting. Primarily by Machine
Cotton Cianing
2?61
LM
Finishers of Seaga Woven Fabric• of Cotton
0729
AT
General Crop Services
2762
LM
Finishers of Seaga Woven Fabrics of Men -Made
01S1
A
Livestock Services. except Services far Animal
2269
Ly
fiber and Silk
Finishers of Broad Woven Fabrics. Man -Made Fihe
Specialities
O7S2
A
Lawn and Carden Services
2771
LM
and Silk
Woven Carpets and Bugs
075)
AT
Ornamental Shrab and Tres Services
2272
LM
tufted Carpets and Rugs
OB11-oe31: roREST1IT
2279
2414
LM
JKLT
Carpets and Rugs. NEC
Wood Kitchen Cabinets
OBIS
ABC
Timber Tracts
?415
JKLT
Hardwood Veneer end Ilyoraad
OBIT
ARC
Forest Nurseries i tree Seed Gathering •
2416
29451
JKLT
JKLT
Softwood Veneer and Plywood
Mobile Homes
OBS1
AM
Extracting
forestry Services
2452
JKLT
Prefabricated Wood Buildings and Compunpnts
7491
H
Wood Preserving
2492
LTT
Particleboard
1611-1799: CONSTRUCTION
2$11
JRL4T
wood Household Furniture. except Upholstered
)fill
LPWKT
Highway and Street Construction
2514
2517
HLOPQ
Metal Household Furniture
1622
LPWKT
bridge. Tunnel. and Elevated highway Construttion
2519
JKLYT
JKL9T
Wood TV and Radio Cabinets
Household Furniture. NEC
1711
PT
Plumbing. Meeting (except Electric) and Air
2521
JKLMT
Wood Office Furniture
1721
JKLT
Conditioning
Painting. Paper flaol and Decorating, heavy
2522
2541
NL1np
Metal Office Furniture
JKLMT
Wood Partitions and Fiatttres
1741
LT
Construction. NEC
Terraxto. tit#. Marble. and Nossle (fork
254?
HtroPQ
Metal Partitions and Fixtures
I M
JKLT
Floor Laying and Other ►loorwork. MEC
2611
2671
LNPTT
LMPTY
pulp Mills
raper Mitts. Except Building Psper ~ills
aEacA
industry
has been id#ntitied as a potential ewerstor of Aatardoua was >ro g
2611
2641
LMPTT
ILF
Paperboard Hills
paper Coating and Glazing
on the
basis that the industry may generate corrosive. reactive, ignitable.
7641
ILF
Bags. Except Tvatite *has
and/or
toxic wastes. For eaarple. SIC cede 0711. Soil preparation Services.
2645
ILF
Die -Cut Paper and Paperboard and CardboarJ
}�
is a potential
generator of toxic pesticide wastes. Each SIC code listed in
2646
tL►
Pressed and Plaided rule fnndg
Table
I has previously been documented in the literature as a potential
?6:9
ILF
Converted raper and Paperboard Products, Mile
generator
of hoxerdous waste.
7651
ILF
Folding Paperboard Names
2652
ILP
Set-up Paperboard Romp%
NEC •
Met elsewhere classified
1651
ILF
Corrugated and Solid Fiber Bases
NEC
Not elsewhere classified
SIC
Code
West# Types
Description
7Asi
26s5
1LPT
iIYT
Saeitory food t.mit diners
rtl..r Cane. Tubes, firums, and Siwilu hadnrts
76(11
LMPrT
Bn�ldina paper and Building Board Mi11e
2111
NILOPQ
"w-psp►rs: Publishing end ►tinting
111.
M1LOpQ
priind hats, Publishing i Printing
2111
NlLOPO
Make: Publishing and /tinting
2717
N1LVPQ
gook printing
2781
MtLOPQ
Commercial Printing, Letterpress and Sete*"
2752
NILOPQ
Commercial printing, Lithographic
77s)
MiLOPQ
Enar*ving and Plate printing
2756
MiLOPQ
Commercial printing, Gesture
2761
WILOPQ
Manifold Business Forms
2771
NILOPQ
Gre.tins Card Poblielting
2782
m1LOPQ
■lsnkbooks. Looselest Binders, slid Device•
2769
NILOPQ
Bookbinding out Related Work
2791
NILOPQ
Typesetting
loll
T
Alkelive and Chlorine
2816
ropT
Inorganic pigments
2619
FO►QBST
Ind., trial Inorganic Chemicals. NEC
2621
LMIT
Flo. ties. Materials, Synthetic Resins. and
woo-vultanitabie Elestamers
2822
LMTT
Synthetic Rubber
2621
LMTY
Cellulosic Man -wade Fibers
2626
Lot?
Synthetic Organic fibers, except Cellulosic
N 7811
Biological Products
28))
Medicinal* slid BotoniCSIG
7616
LP
Pharmaceutical Preparation*
2611
FLom
Seep and Other Detergrste, except Speciality
2642
ALMPTY
cleaners
spot jetty Cleaners, ►elishes, and Sanitation
Preparations
2841
FLMTY
Surface Active Agent*, Iioishlaa Agents.
Sulfonaled Oils. and Assistants
2666
FLTY
perfumes. Cosmetics, and tither Toilet ►reparation•
2851
FCLNPT
point and Allied Products
2661
LM►TT
Y
Caw end wood Chemicals
Cyclic (Cost tar) Crudes, and Cyclic intetwIlietee.
2865
byte, and Organic ►igmente (Lakes and Toners)
7669
LM►TT
Industrial Organic Chemicsla. NEC
2871
witregenoss Fertiliters
2679
ABCLMT
pesticide and Agricultural Chemicals, NEC
2891
Adhesives and Sealant*
2597
Esplesives
709)
PUMP
printing Ink
2099
LMOPTT
Chemical Preparations
2911
Y
petroleum Refining
2952
T
Asphalt Felt* and Coatings
2997
T
Lubricating Oil* and Greases
2099
T
Products of Petroleum and Coal. NEC
1079
Am
Miscellaneous plastic products
)all
L
Leather Tensing and Finiehing
NEC.- Not Plgvvhvfr classified
Sit Waste Types bescriptinn
1111 L
)1sl L
1114 L
1161 L
III) L
)17: L
)199 L
lilt FT
)+tl JXL
)?51 JXL
)261 JKL
1'67 JKL
1:6) JKL
)1S1
MI
1154
MS
)156
)157
)/61
))67
7169
)l9R
1199
1:11
3-1 ?
11.21
JKL
JXL
LT
T
Y
T
T
Y
Y
T
T
T
7
T
Y
OL40►QT
Hmpfly
NLMPPQT
mtmopQT
NUMPQy
NLNOPQY
Y
Y
T
IILmOPQY
NIJ(OpQT
W).M)PQY
NLKOPQY
"I'MIN
Boots 6 in,, Cnt heel, i findings
L.ath.r Glnvws i Mittwns
Wtts.n'e footwear, except Athlvtte
Luggage
Vnw.nus Nandhati 6 Purses
►rrsonal t.eAt4rr Gnnds
Loather Coots, NEC.
fist Gists
Brim and Struct.iral Clay Tile
Ceramic Well and Floor Tile
vitreous China plumbing rittures and Bat41uas,
Accessories
Vitreous China Tahls and eitch.n Articles
fine Earthenware (Whitowarr) Table i Kitchen
Articles
Porcelain Electrical Supplies
Pottery Products, NEC
Abrasive Products
Gaskets, parking and Sealing be-itr9
Blast Furnaces, Stool Works, end Bolling Mitts
E leetroairbtluraicsl products
Steel Wire Drawing and Steel "silt And Spikes
Cold *"tied Steel Short, Strip, and Bars
Stool Pipe and Tubes
Gray iron Foundries
Malleahl. Iran Foundries
Stool Foundries, NEC
primary S- I tiny and N.fining of Lead
Private Smelting and Refining of zinc
primer* Production nt tluminum
primary Smelting anJ Refining of Nonferrous
Metals, NEC
Srroodary Smelting and Refining of Nonferrous
Ketall
Boiling, Drawing and Extruding at Copper
Aluminum Sheet, Plate and foil
Aluminum Extruded Products
Aluminum 1011in6 and Orswing. NEC
Bailing, braving and Extruding of %nferrous
Kptgl, Eaeept Copper and Aluminum
brawina and Inautating of Nonferrous Wire
Aluminum Foundries (Castings)
Brass, Bronze. Copper and Copper Base Altos
Foundries
Nonferrous foundries (Castings). NEC
Metal "rot Treating
Primmer Metal Products, NEC
Metal Cans
meta) Shipping Rarrels, drums, Kegs, end tail -
to,,. xefiniehina)
Cutlrry
NEC s Not rlsevhvre ctAnsitied
D
���: �, � ���������'-P•�i i+. � fYtG T� ,.ik .;. r - cr :y "�rlY' YF,�` ,�, �T
SIC
waste Types
Description
Sic
Watt♦ Types
lie t. •t1,1 .....
Code
Code
1421
NLMOPQT
Nand and tape Tools. Except Machine Tools onto
1561
111_1InPQ
Air r.t.l r,a• i.it.•ecsnr.
"and Saws
1565
HIYOPi)
RI-.wer and Ventilation Fan,
142%
WHOM
Hand Saws i Saw Blades
1%67
NlyrprW
Industrial Prutecc rurnate 4 Oven•.
14±9
NIIIOPQT
Hardware. NFL '
15hA
IIIViiI'QY
Methaniral Pnwet TrA.i%niscion igiir�enr, pi•
1411
NLNOPQ
Eneaeled Iron and Metal Sanitary ware
1S69
III41'PQY
General Industrial 'Ia.►.inety and Fq•.ipm.nt• xt•
14)2
NUIOPQT
PluxibinR Fisture Fittings and Trim (grass Gondt)
)571
IIIM+IPQ
Electronic Comp -stint Fg•iipaent
1411
NLNOPQT
Heating Equi parnt. except Electric and Were Air
157+
HIMOPQ
Calculating i Arrnuntini. Ma.hinpc, •■. pt
Furnaces
Electronic fq-.ipm%-n1
1441
NI.MOPQT
Fabricated Structural Metal
157o
III`hP(7
Offirp Machines, "If
11.42
HI."nPQT
Metal Doors. Sash. Frames, Moldings, and Trims
15A7
141.4(,PQY
Com~ rcial Laun.lrv, Ory Gleaning, and Pre:-inc
3441
NLtIOPQT
Fabricated Plate work
Machines
1444
NwripQT
Sheet Metal work
I'M
RL40PO
Air Conditioning and Warm Air Hearing rgnip.w....t
1446
NLMOPQT
Architectural and Ornamental NPtal Work
and Commercial and Industrial Relrig+ratinn
1441)
HIIIOPQY
Prefabricated Metal Buildings and Components
Equipment
1649
NLNOPQT
Miscellaneous Netal Work
)SR6
"I`I(►P(7
Measuring and Dispensing Pumps
1451
NUIOPQT
Screw Machine Products
1549
"1_4npQ
Service Industry Machinet, MIC
1452
NLNOPQT
Bolts. Nuts. Screws. Rivets. and Washers
)592
HIMOPr)y
Ca►burptors. Pistnns, Piston Rings i Valves
1462
NLMnPQT
iron and Steel Forgings
1%99
IIIMnP(jY
MAchinprv. Except Electrical. NFL
146S
NLNOPQT
Automotive Stampings
lnl'
H1.`I()rgy
Power. Diatrihutinn anti cpecialtr Trans/.ireierc
1469
NLMO►QT
Metal Stampings. NEC
1611
HI,vnPQ
SwitchRoar and Switchboard Apparst.is
3471
NLMOPQT
Electroplating. Polishing. Plating. AnoditinR.
1671
NI.MnPQ
Motors i Generators
and Coloring
lh:7
HI.MOPQ
Industrial Contruls
1479
HLItOPQT
Coating. Engraving, and Allied Services. NEC
1621
HLM(IPQ
Welding Apparatus. Electric
)482
Small Arms Ammunition
162+
HIMOPQ
Carbon 6 Grophit• Products
14111
Ammunition. except for Small Area. NEC
3629
HLMIiPQ
Electrical Industrial Apparatus. NFC
1409
Ordnance and Accessories. NEC
1617
HL4nPQ
Household Refrigorators and Moore and Tarim Freer.
1511
NLNOPQ
Steam. Cos. and Hydraulic Turbines
161:
MIMOPQ
Electric Neusewar►s and Fans
1519
NLMnPQT
Internal Combustion Engines. NEC
1616
HIMOPQ
Sewing Narhinps
1521
NLMOPQY
farm Machinery and Equipment
)619
14I.40pQ
Household Appliances. NEC
1$74
NIIIDPQY
Carden Tractors i Lawn i Carden Equipment
1641
HIMOPQ
Electric Lamps
MI
MLNOPQT
Construction Machinery and Equipment
1641
HLMOPQ
Current -Carrying Wire Devices
1512
NLMOPQT
Mining Machinery and Equipment, except Oil Field
We
HLMOPQ
Residential Electric Lighting Fixtures
1511
NLMDPQT
Oil Field Nechinery and Equipment
1646
NLMOPQ
Commercial. Industrial, and Institutional
151S
NIMnPQ
Conveyors and Conveying Equipment
Lighting Ftxtur••s
1517
NLMOPQT
Industrial Trucks, Tractors, Trailers, and
We 7
HIMO►Q
Vehicular Lighting Equipment
Stockers
10151
HL%IOPQ
Radio i Television Receiving Sets
1541
NI.ttOPQY
Machine Tools. Metal Cutting
)6S7
HI.MOPQ
Phonograph Records and Pre-recorded tiagnetic To
1542
MLMOPQT
Machine Tools, Metal Forming
1667
HLMOPQ
Radio and Television Transmitting. Signaling, a
1544
NLNOPQY
Special Dies and Tools. Die Sets. Jigs and
Detection Fquipsient and Apparatus
Fixtures. and industrial Molds
164
HLMnPQ
Semiconductors and Related Devices
1545
NI.MOPQT
Machine Tool Accessories i Measuring Devices
361%
HI.MOPQ
Electronic Capacitors
1546
NLMOPQT
Power Driven Nand Tools
1671
MLMOPQT
Electronic Coils. Trensformors, and Other Induc
1549
NLNOPQT
Hotel working Machinery. NEC
10179
NLMnPQ
Electronic Compnnents. NEC
1551
NLHOPQT
Food Products Machinery,
1691
HPQW
Storage RattPries
1557
NLMOPQT
Textile Machinery
1692
HPQ
Primary Rotteries. fir? and W►t
1551
NUtOPQT
woodworking Machinery
1711
Motor Vehicles and Passenger Car Bodies
1514
NI.MOPQT
Paper Indust►ips Machinery
1711.
Hlr%"IrQy
Ni.tor Vehicle Parts and Atcessories
1555
nl)gnPQY
Printing Trades Machinery and Equipment
1716
HumorQ
Motor Homes
1559
NLMOPQY
Special Industry Machinery. NEC
)721
"10"111
Aircraft
1•t6}
HLNOPQT
►wmpa and Pumping Equipment
1/;4
HImirPQY
Aircraft Fnginps And Fnrine Parts
1562
HLNOPQT
Ball and Roller Bearings
1►;R
III.M(il-I)Y
Aircraft Parts And A.imiliary Fgnip.m•.it, IM'
NEC.
Not •}aerrhpr•
classified
NFL•
Not Plsewlivre
elAssifird
0
sic Waste tyres Description
Code
Ml
)7)7
NIJMPQY
NI.MOPQT
Ship Suildirej and Repairing
Bost Building and Repairing
4511
Y
Air Transportatinn. CvrtifirorpA Carriers
3811
NIJM►Q
Engineering, Scientific. Laboratory and Research
45R1
4SRl
T
LTY
Airpnrt• and flyinx Fields
iwsttuments
Airport Terminal Sorvi:ps
31122
NUMPQ
Automatic Controls for ap*ulslirig Residential and
4612
4611
JKL►TY
JKLPTT
Crude Potrolrsim Pipe Lines
Refined
Commercial Environments and Appliances
4619
JKLPT
Petroleum Pip. tines
ripe Lines. NEC
)112)
NLMPQ
Industrial Instruments for Measuring, Display. and
4911
LT
Telephone Commiinrcation (wire wadint
Control of Process Variables. and Related
4 R17
i.T
or
Radio Rroadcastinp
18?4
NLMO►Q
Products
Totslitiwg fluid MPters and Counting Devices
4913
4911
LT
T
Tpirvision RroaArastirrx
3615
"L"O►Q
instruments for Measuring and Testing of
4911
T
Electric Servires
Electrical 4 Other
Electricity and Electric Signals
491?
V
Services
)N79
3817
NiliOPQ
Measuring and Controlling Device*. NEC
4919
Y
Gas 4 Other Services
Combination Utilities. Nrr
36.61
NI.MOPQ
ML4nPQ
Optical lwmtfvmrnto and Lena#,*
Surgical and Medical instruments and Apparatus
4957
4951
Y
SvveraRe Systems
)842
MLMOPQ
Orthopedic, Prosthetic, and Surgical Appliances
49$9
T
ANCY
Refuse Systems
Sonttery Services. HE(
and Supplies
,
3841
MLMOPQ
MUtOPQ
Dental EauipwPwt and Supplies
Ophthalmic Coed*
5091-5198: INtVLf.SALE TRADEMI
— --
)NRI
)R11
NLMOPQ
NIM(iPQ
Photographic Equiperot and Supplies
watches. Clocks, etc.
5091
T
Scrap 4 waste Msterials, wholesale
3911
NI.M PUT
Jewelry, Precious M#,tal
5191
5191
LPTY
Chemicals and Allied Products wholesale
1914
3915
NL)IOPQT
Silverware. Plsted ware. and Stainless Steel Were
5198
A
JKLT
Farm Supplies
Points, Varnishes, and Supplies
NJLMOPQ
Jeweler's Findings '1 Material• 4 Lapidary Work
A 3961
NJKLMOPQ
Costume Jewelry and Costume Novelties. except
5211-5964: RETAIL TRADF.
Precious Metal
3964
NJKLPMPQ
Needles. Pins. Rooks and Eyes. and Similar
5?31
JKI.T
Paint. Glass. and Wallpaper Stores
)99)
MIJI(LMO►Q
Notion*
Sign* and Advertising Displays
$?SI
5?71
AJKT
JKL►
Hardware Stores
3095
NJKLMOPQ
Burial Casket*
5)11
AIJKT
Mobile None Dealers
Department Store•
3999
NJKLMOPQTT
4011-4939:
Manufacturing industries
TRANSPORTATION AND PUMC UTILITIES
5)Q9
AllKT
Miscellaneous General MPrehoredisP Stores
5$11
LPwY
Motor vehicle Dealers (11Pv 4 114041
4011
JKLTT
Railroads. Line-Noul Operating
55?1
5$11
LPW
Motor Vehicle Dralers (Used Only)
4111
LPWT
Local and Suburban Transit
5541
LVV
LPWY
Autn a Hove Supply Storvs
Gasoline Service Statinns, Retail
4011
JKLTT
Switching 4 Terminal Establishments
5$51
LPWY
Rost Dealers
4119
4121
LWT
Local Passenger Transportation. NEC
5511
LPwT
Motorcycle Dealers
4111
LPW1
LMM
Taxicabs
Intercity and Rural Nighway Passenger
55"
57?1
LPWY
Automotive Dealers. NEC
.Transportation
5961
LT
Household Appliance Stores. Retail
4151
LWY
School Busts
SoNl
Automatic MPrchandisinR utachine Opararor♦
4172
T
Maintenance a Service Facilities for Motor Vehicle
59R)
T
T
Fuel i ice Dealers
Fort Oil Dealers
4217
JKLPWT
Passenger Transportation
Local Trucking without Storage
5984
T
Liquefied Petroleum Gas Dealers
7215-8081:
4711
JKL►WT
Trucking. Incept Local
SERVICES 190111TRiES
46714
4211
JKLWT
JK►rl
Local TretkinR with Storage
7715
LM
Coin Operated Laundries and Dr♦ Cleaning
4)11
JKLWT
Trucking Terminal Facilities
U.S. Postal Service (vehicle Maintenance Only)
7716
7211
LM
I.M
Dry Cleaning Plante, FrcPpt suit (leaning
4411
T
Deep Sea Foreign Transportation
7218
I.M
Carpet and Irrhal%trry
Industrial Launderers
4463
4469
JKLTW1
Marine Cargo Noodling
Water Transportation Service*. NEC
1761
LT
Funeral Sprvires and rrPw.rt..riv%
III?
IJKLT
Outdoor Advertising Svrvicei
NEC
Not elsewhere classified
HE(:
Not elsewhere
classified
46)
SIC
Witt Types
Description
Cod*
7119
tlR
Advertising, NEC
MI
IJK
infect Nail Advertisiag Sorvicea
7111
MT
*luepriat and phntgrnpyinR Service$
7111
LOT
Coweecial Photography Art, and Graphic,
7142
AC"
Dissnr.cting sod E.t.rminstion See. icon
7349
►at
Clesuing and •aint*nanct ,*twice• to Dwellings
and other Ruildrng.. NFC
7191
LPT
Research sod De.elopa►nt Laboratories
1 NS
OMST
Photofinishing Laboratories
7197
LPT
Commercial Testing Laborstories
ties
Fire Eatingsisher Charging Service*
1512
LrW
►Htengtt car Rental and Leasing. without
1i11
OUT
Drivers
Tract Rental and Leaving, without dti.e*.
7{19
LPw
Utility Trailer and Recreational Vehicte Rents)
MI
LW
Top sad Body Repair Shops, Automotive
7514
LPw
Tire Retreading and Repair Shops, Automotive
7SI5
LW
point Shope, Automotive
7SJg
LPUT
Central Automotive Repair Shope
71#19
LWT
Automotive Repair Shops, NEC
1672
L►T
Radio 6 Television Repair Shope
1623
LPT
gelrigerstion 6 Air Conditioning Service 6
Repair Shops
1620
LPT
Electrical 6 Electronic Repast Shope, NEC
%A 1671
LT
watch, Clock, sad Jewelry Repair
4.11 i64.1
J*LT
**Upholstery and furniture Repair
76*2
LW
welding Repair
1644
LT
Armature Rewinding Shops
Repair Slop and Related Services, NEC
7699
LT
f including Tsaidermistsl
1619
LOT
Services Allied to Nation Picture production
7922
JILT
lhratrical ►rodscers tvacept Notion pictures) and
Niscellsneous Theatrical Services
7902
ARC
public Colt Courses
1991
LPT
coin-Opersted Amusement Devices
1996
1999
JRLpT
AJg
Amusement parts
goverment sod *ecreatioa Services. NEC
*061
LPT
Cvnerat Nedicat and Suritital Nospita O
Psychiatric
6069
LPT
Specialty gaspitols, except
R071
LPT
Nedicat Laboratories
8072
LVI
Uentol Laboratories
UDRI
LPT
outpatient care racilitive
$211-01111 EDUCATIONAL SERVICES
NI I
JRLPT
Elementary and Secondary Schools
college*, Universities. ►cote/aional Schools.
0221
JRL►T
and Junior Cottvgo•
R269
JRL►TY
vocational Schools. except vocational gigh
Schools, NEC
4799
JRL►T
Schools and Educational Services, NEC
Vocationsl Rehabilitation Services
11111
JRLT
Job Training and
NEC • Nat elsewhere tiessified
Sic waste Types Description
lode
RGIf-R949� MISCEEEANE(nU5
Rill JRL►T Nuavums and Art Coll*riea
601 ARC Arboreta, Botanical and Zoological Cordon•
8922 LPT None. rciol Edurntiooal. Srrentitic, and
Research Organnrat wn•
6999 JR Services, NEC
NEC a not elsewhere ctassiried
11
.O
of
O
Z
r
x
Y
o
z
IC
r
�
r r.
..
b
IC
fn
�+
A
"I
to
to
a r-
. • ...
it"
it"
n
•
N
r
A
•
'1 r
Oo
?
Y
b
n
`�
r•
n
v
A r.
A do
r
r
r
d
a b
r
r
M
r
N
w N
O
O
N
A
•y
r
✓
r.
A
M .O
w y
w
M
w
Y
Zf A
A
v
w
+n
A
n
n
a
n
A n
r.
n
n
O
7
n
.+
n
n
S
r
r. C
•
fro
fro
M
r
•/ o.
n r
A
r.
A
N N
r.
�+►
h r
Cr
-�
•
�+O
�
A
r.
O
•<
T tf
r•
r
go
O
go
r.
V
fl0
T!
►'�
b
0.
A
A
Ow
Z1
r
n
N
7
A
o
A
A
f"r
t7
•
f,'
O
�+
►+
O r
O A
7e
A
n
M
7f
p
!
N
O
0'
r
ft
►..
,
r•
h
w
A
•O
W
w
r
..
w
r
n
r.
O
r.
.�
O
a
7
y
r•� r.
r..
O
ro
fi
r•
--I
r.
n
-0
�'
r.
h
0.
r.
h
r.
N
a
►+
IA
p
0.
A
A
VIPn
A
r.
•7
S..•
0."..
A
A
?
C6
A
r
ft
rr►•
w
r.
w
p, `
• O
A
N
fi
y
0.
r~
u.
o
•
w
w
0.
►w
a
'M r►
r
r-
o
fro
A
A
A
A
r.
O.
A
n
IN0
o
c
..
n
v
t
n
a
y
Y
S
w
w
n
w
...
w
A
A
at
A
n
•f
A
a
A
r
A
r.
A
O
7
Ol
w
w
A
a
w
N
y
•
�0..
iiiiiiiiO,
in
_M
M
7'
A
A
O
A
w
•
w
ry
r.
n
P..r.
•
w
O
�{p�W
T
ift
O
7
►+
_
•
•+
O.
n
C
r0-►
A
,
7
A
C
ro
N
r.
0
7
o
go
c
n
n
•
IA
ti
n
�O •
A
rr
n
A
Y
r.
y
v
►'••
r.
r
N
O•
in•1
N
7
fro
n
f�
►�
O
r.
7
Y
i
A
r
a
A
A
n
A
n
S
7
7
n
C
C
O
7
w
A
•
r.
A
fro
n
O
0.
C6
7
�.
n
ft
M
w
7
O
r
!
7
fro
fro
n
,
WIN
S.,O
el
to
to
.
S
ro
7'
7•
8o
O
<<
r
O
•
N
N
r•
r
O
O
."
n
0
n
y
ti
�0
A
w
rn
r
My0
r7•.
S
O
fro
WIO
a.
p.
S
fo
A
VI
t1
a`
.y
`
..
A
�
A
O
A
w
A
0.
�
•!+
C
A
n
^
w
'<
•
S
p
rr
a
<
•
V
r.
Al
w
•
�0.,.
o
}+
w
a
<
I
y
r•
a
A
A
N
Ff
0.
ft
A
r.
o
r
A
o
A
G
n
n
7f
N
at
g
w
to
w
ob
1-+
O
of
v
r
w
/l
w
?
ni
o
n
frJ
n
?
•
A
•1
r
A
O
w
O
r•
M
N
G
t/
O
0
O
E1
n
N
u
7. 1
11
s
aEcwwtmfn smiEc
trees
Acacia eyanophylla§ fBench acacia) ,
Acacia fernesiona ISweef acecle)
Achres repots (Sapodilla)
Acoelorrhaphe wrlghtll tPeurotls pals, Cape Sabel palm)
Arecestru■ remanrofflenum• (Queen palm)
Avicennfe germinans fBlack mangrove)
Bressele ectinophylle (Schefflerel
Buclde buceres• (Block olive)
Busere simoruba (Gumbo limbo)
Butts capltets (Pindo palm)
00
0% Cslllandre hoemetocephals (Powderpuff)
Calllstemon rlgldus" (Erect bottlebrush)
Calllstemon spp.' 19oftlebrush)
Cenelle wlntersne (Mild cinnamon)
Cessfe fistula• (Golden slower)
Celbe pentendre (Calba)
Chemsedores spp. (Household palms)
Chamesrops humlllism (European fan palm)
Chorlsle speclose (Floss silk tree)
Chryselldocerpus lutescensm (Areca palm, Madagascar palm)
Chrysophyllum ollvilorme (Satinleef)
Citrus eurentifollam (Key lime)
Citrus paradisl• (Minneola Tengelol
Citrus reticulafa' (Minneols Tangelo)
Clusla roses (Pitch apple)
Coccoloba dlverslfolla (Pigeon plum)
Coccolobe grandiflore (Big leaf sea grape)
Coccoloba uvlfere (See grope)
Coccothrinax argentefe (Florida sliver palm)
Cochlospermum vltlfiollum (Buttercup tree)
COCOS nuclfere "may pen"• (May pan coconut palm)
Conocerpus erectus (Buttonwood)
Conocarpus erectus "serlcee" (Silver buttonwood)
Cordia sebestena tGelger tree)
Delonix regla" (Royal polnclenal
Drypetes laferlflore (Guiana plum)
Erlobotrys Japonlce" lLoquafl
Eryfhlne crlste-ge11116 (Cockspur coral -tree)
Eugenie exlllarls twhite stoppers)
Eugenia confuse (Red stoppers)
Eugenie foetide (Spanish stoppers)
Flcus cifrlfolle (Short leaf fig)
Grevliles banksll (Banks grevlllea)
El
Gr"Ill.• rnbusfn VAI14 001
Very vargP free, not inr resldeniiAl usa.
Gusiaco^ .Snctum (Lirmwm-vifAPl
Ilex ca•...ine t0shoon holly)
Jacaranda ecutliollam IJncerends)
Junlperws silllcicole (Southern red cedar)
Krugiodendron ferreum {Black ironwood)
Lagerstroemis indite' (Crepe-Myrfle)
Leguncularis ragemosa (white mangrove)
Licaria trlandre IGulf llcarle)
Licusle grandisw (Llcwela palm)
Licuels sPp.m Micas" Palm)
Lyslloms behamensis (Mild tamarind)
Lysilams Isfis(Ipum (Mild tamarind)
%wilkere bebamenSls (wild dilly)
Mesfichodendron foetidisslmum !Mastic)
Muss hybridsa (Beasnal
Myrics cerifers ISouthern wax myrtle)
Parklasonis sculeetaw (Jerusalem thorn)
thorns
Peitophorum Inermes (yellow POlnclsns)
Pines clause (Sand pine)
Pines elllot(1 (Slash pine)
Plows elllotil were csribee (Keys Slash pine)
Piscida piscipulsa (Jamaica dogwood)
Pisonls longifolls Molly)
Piumerle spp•m (Franripanil
Polnrlans pulchorriva 111-11 "— ianAl
' Pseudophoenix Sargent if frlorida sherry pAlm)
Ptychosperms etegAns lSeafrothia palm)
Ptychosperma macarfhurli fMscArthur polml
Quercus virginine (Live oak)
Rhllophors Mangle (Red mangrove)
Roystonea elets IRoyel palm)
poysfones regis tCuben royal palm)
Saba( palmetto (Cabbage palm)
Serenon rePens (Sew palmetto)
Simaroube glauca (Paradise free)
Svlstenle mabogenl (west Indies mahogany)
Tebebule argenfeaw (Tres of gold)
Tabebuls pallidev (Pink trumpet free)
Temarindus indite" tlndle Tamarind)
Terminalie cetappe (Tropical almond)
Taxodium !Cypress)
TheSpeste popuineem (Fortis tree, seaside mahoe)
Thrinsa morrisii (Keys thatch palm)
Thrinax pervillOra (Thatch palm)
Thrinax radiate (Florida thatch palm)
Thrinex Sapp. (Thatch palm)
Washington robuste (MsShlmJfon Palm)
KLy; x Evntic SPPCIPS
;wwrce: VPrC
0
U,
U
M
•ft
i
ri i it;$ y
''1 t -T.
IWY ��.,
w
"''x';G 4'YTS'.}�' k£�• .a".R' tiT�/:EC
' ^'.a "`�i `�}:;,�,r:.3" '"` YS. '�•
lI y
II
�;5.
.:i. -:r vv Rd e.. � i.': y •, ! ::• .
:.:ti F• '.�
.. - ;t +�
'' � } �-sue �'
T
R.2
Shrubs. vinrs. and grrniml rorprs
Costus spp. (Spiral f1e•1)
Dirygothece kerchoueane 11'alsp nralia►)
Acalyphe hispidas tChenillr plant)
Dodonees viscose (Varnish leaf)
Acelyphe witkesienes (Copperleaf)
Dmbeya relllchll (Pink ball)
Alocasle spp. (Elephant earl
Eranthemum nervosum• (Blum sage)
Alpinle spp. (Shell flower)
Eugenia exillarls (White stopper)
MlonluM' (Torch ginger)
Eugenie confuse (Red berry)
Ardlsla Crmeta )Christmas berryl
Eugenie foetide (Spanish stopper)
Pests
'
Eugenie myrfoldes (Spanish stopper)
Aspergus spp. (Aspergws fern)
Forestlera segregate (florlde privet)
Begonia spp.w (Rex begonia)
Gardenia ,jesminoldes• )Gardenia)
Beeucernee recerwete (Pony -tall)
Gusplre discolor (Bfolly)
"almrlllea spp. (Bougenvillee)
Thorns
n�patens etens IScerlefbush Ilrebush)
erassels ecfifwphylla fSche/flerei
Nedychlum coroneriuw (euttertly Illly)
Byrosonles luclds Ilocustberry)
Hedychiva flevus (Yellow (illy)
Celllsndre hswatocephole (Powderpu/fl
Hedychlum geronerianurl fKahii) (Illy)
Callicarpe ~Icons (Assricen besufybushl
Hedychlus spp. (Ginger Illly)
Cewpsts rodicanss (Trompet wins)
Hellenthus dibillis (Beech sunflower)
Csssls spp.s (Cesstel
Hibiscus rasa-slnenslsw (Hlbiscusl
Cassis eeh~sls• (Casslai
llymenocallis latifolles )Spider filly)
Chrysobslanus Iceco (Coeoplum)
Ilex glabras (Gellberryi
Cledlu► (Sawgrass)
Ilex vomltorle nanes (Dwarf yeupon holly)
Codlaeus varlegetuws (Croton)
I spp. tlbrning glories, railroad vine)
Cmwarpus erectus (Green buttonwood)
Iva fructenscens (Mrsh eider)
Conocarpws erectus sericeus (Silver bu/fonrorA)
Iva Imbricate (Seecoest marsh elder)
Jncquinle keyensls (Joewood)
}k'ecx S_i 4 r n 3 as �w
Jstrophe multifides (Pprrgrinen
Randis oculeata IRandia. Whl►o Indian berry)
Jwnlperus chinensis columnaris• (Junipers)
Raynosla septentrlonalis (Oarlinq plan)
Junlperus conferte• (Shore juniper)
Saglttorle (Arrowhead?
Logerstroomis Indite• (Crepe-Myrtlel
Scaevole plumlerl (Inkberry)
Lantana depresss (Dwarf lentene)
Scirpus (Bulrush)
Lentene montevidensls (Dwarf lentens)
Sophors tomentose (Necklace pod)
Llgustrum spp.• (Privet)
Stenoloblum scans• (mellow elder)
Pests.
Surlene maritime (Bey ceder)
Llrlope nwscorl• (Lilly turf)
Tecomerle capensis (Cape honeysuckle)
Myrtianthes frsgrens (Simpson stopper)
Taxodium (Cypress)
Myrcisrle coullffors• (Jeboticabo)
Tecomarle cepensis (Cape honeysuckle)
Myrlce cerifere (Southern wax myrtle. Bayberry)
Tetrarygie bicolor (Tetrerygla, West Indian life)
nr Nophrolepis bostonlersis (Boston fern)
�O
Thumbergls erects• (Kings -Mantle)
Ophiopogon japonlcvs• (Ibndo grass)
Thumbergle spp•• (Clock wine)
PeparamlIs obtvSlfolle (Peperomio)
Thyrs(IIs gleuca (ThyrelIIs)
Petres volebills• (poeen•s wreath)
Trechelospormum Jes+minoldes• (Confederate jasmine)
Phaeomeris speclosa• (Torch gingerl
Uniole penlcolete (Sea oats)
Philodendron spp.• (Colloum, philodendron)
Viburnum suspensum• (Sendenkwe viburnum)
Pines elllottee variety dense (Dods county pine)
Yucca elephentipes (Spineless yucca)
Plthecelblom guedelupense• (81ockbeed)
tsmle floridena (Coontlel
Plumerle spp. (Frenglpanll
tenthoxylum fogera (Mild lime)
Podocerpws spp.• (Podocarpus)
Polyscles brifouriane• (8elfour erelle)
Pontederle (Pickerelveed)
KEY: • Exotic species
*A
Psychotrle nervosa (Mild coffee)
IA
Source: SFRPC
OVERTOWN/PARK WEST
SOUTHEAST PLAN
GOIMMUNiI'Y REDEVELOPMENT
E.
F .S
-7
J. Minority Participation Plan
development.
In order to insure minority utilization on
- 50% black construction goal in City
capital construction projects, the City of
sponsored activities.
Miami customarily follows the goals estab-
lished by the U.S. Department of Housing
- 25% black contracting goal in the overall
g
b Urban Development, Executive Order 11246.
project.
Under Executive Order 11246: Notice of
- 50% black construction hiring goal.
Requirement for Affirmative Action to Ensure
Equal Employment Opportunity, a goal of 20-
- 60% black retail space ownership goal.
40% minority utilization for all trades is
Furthermore, the following goals have been
required for all solicitations for offers
established to insure Black participation
and bids on construction contracts or sub-
in the development of the Park West commu-
contracts.
pity:
In addition to which, the City Commission
- 25% Black construction goal in City'
and Administration have recognized the need
sponsored activities.
to establish internal policies to provide
opportunities for minority businesses to
- 25% Black contracting goal in the overall
secure city contracts through the implem-
project.
entation of a Minority Vendor Procurement
- 25% Black construction hiring goal.
Program. This program will be instituted
on a city-wide basis and will emphasize
- 25% Black retail space ownership goal.
relations with Black and Latin vendors.
Black Business Utilization
However, expanded efforts will be made to
maximize Black participation in the proposed
In view of the historical exclusion or
Southeast Overtown/Park West Redevelopment
underutilization of Blacks in the City of
Plan. Therefore, the following Minority
Miami's capital construction projects, affir-
Participation Program is designed to address
mative measures will be implemented to in -
the provisions for Black Business Utilization/
crease the level and profitability of Black
Development, Equity Participation, Residen-
businesses in terms of contracting obliga-
tial Employment and meaningful community
taddition to construction related
involvement in the redevelopment process.
reements.
procurements.
Specifically, in accordance with the
For purposes of this document the following
"Philosophy of the Development of the
definitions are applicable:
Overtown Area" as stated in the Overtown
. Black - all persons having origins in any
Redevelopment Plan, adopted in October,
of the Black African racial groups not of
1979, the following goals have been
Hispanic origin.
established for the various project phases
to be undertaken in Overtown:
Black Business - a firm engaged in tran-
sactions for profit purposes. The business
firms m�iv take the form of a corporation,
♦ inn nrn,n�t
A
joint venture, partnership, proprietor-
ship, or any other legitimate business
association.
. Proprietorship - the concern must be
wholly owned and controlled by a Black
person.
• Partnership - at least 50% of the part-
nership interest must be Black in order
to raise a presumption of ownership and
control.
. Cor oration - at least 51'% of the stock
will have to be owned by a Black person.
• Joint Venture - resembles a partnership
n that its members associate as co -
owners of a business enterprise for a
definite and a fixed period of time for
a single transaction or series of tran-
sactions. A joint venture can be
utilized as a tool for insuring Black
construction firms, in particular a fair
share of the City's market in the const-
ruction industry.
The -measures which will be implemented on
an individual project basis to attain max-
imum feasible opportunities for Black
Businesses will include, but not be limited
to, the following:
1. Each contractor, subcontractor, or business
preparing to undertake work with the City
shall submit a Black Business Utilization
Plan in their bid proposals specifying:
a. An estimate of the total dollar amount
of the project cost.
b. The approximate number and dollar value
of all contracts or purchases proposed
to all businesses within each trade or
professional category over the duration
of flip nrnip�f
C. An estimate of the total cost of the
project.
d. A total estimate of materials and
service costs (i.e., bricks and mortar,
paint, security service, etc.)
e. A goal or target number and estimated
dollar amount of contracts o.r purchases
to be awarded to eligible Black busi-
nesses based on the availability of said
concerns within each category (identified
in (b) and (c) over the duration of the
project.
f. A goal for minority participation of 25%
or more with 50% of the 25% coming from
the Overtown community,
g. A detailed written presentation of the
method used to establish the estimates
and goals submitted pursuant to para-
graphs (a) through (f), above with copies
of the historical empirical data upon
which the estimates and goals are based_
Information about the types and kinds
and amount of goods and services procured
and the numbers and types of contracts
involved in the estimates of goals sub-
mitted pursuant to paragraphs (a) through
(f) is also required. This information is
needed to realistically evaluate accep-
tability of the dollar values and per-
centages related thereto. In establis-
hing subcontracting goals, identification
and justification should be provided for
each class of contracts and the projected
total value thereof which has been de-
termined by the contractor/developer to
have little or no subcontracting possi-
bilities. Similarly, in establishing
goals for black and other minority owned
and controlled business concerns, cont-
_-1
which have no potential for award
developer who does not comply in whole
in part with this plan shall not be
racts
to such business concerns including the
be
or
issued the right to proceed.
projected value thereof, should
identified.
2. Contracts which are typically let on a
bid will follow the
negotiated rather than a
requirements as outlined in #1.
h. The anticipated process and steps which
will be taken
same
3. Where competitive bids are solicited, each
have been taken and/or
to achieve the goals for each busi-
bid will be evaluated to determine its
the City's Black Business
ness and/or category identified with
emphasis placed on the
responsiveness to
goals prior to the awarding of a contract.
particular
methods to be employed to secure the
Each
4, Ongoing public service announcements will be
cooperation of Black businesses.
subcontractor, or business
laced in Black newspapers and on radio
the invitation to Black
contractor,
shall demonstrata a good faith effort
stations to reinforce
businesses to bid on City contracts.
to achieve its goals or target number
dollar amount or
5. A list of general contractors who have picked
to minority
and estimated
contracts to be awarded to eligible
by (at a minimum)
up bid documents will be sent
contractors assistance centers.
Black businesses
attempting to recruit Black business
6. A complete set of bid documents will be sent
concerns through local advertising media,
at the proposed site for
to minority contractors assistance centers,
Business Development Organizations {B00's},
signs placed
the project, community organizations and
and other convenient locations.
public or private institutions serving
Black community such as Contractors
7, Include advertisements for all construction
the
Training and Development Program, the
Chamber of Commerce, the
bids in the Miami Times.
be highlighting the
J
l
Miami Dade
Overtown Community -based organizations
B. A brochure will prepared
opportunities for minority contracting.
for economic development, the Overtown
any other equivalent
g. A senior City of Miami official will be desi(.
Jobs Program and
organizations. This approach was
hated as a contract point to facilitate
successfully utilized in the contract
minority contracting.
negotiations with the construction
firm for the development of
mee-
lO. assistance will be provided o s'
bonding requirements by Contractors'
L+j t
management
the Overtown Shopping center wherein a
tincial
tang
Training and Development, Inc. This grant
E
,p !
goal of seventy-five (75%) Black
recently received $400,000 for this purpose.
!-�
Business utilization was established.
the
Black Business Development
j
`
The goals are to be forwarded to
Miami Overtown Park West
_ _ _ --
In cooperation with the Overtown Economic Devet-
Capital Devel-
i
City of
Minority Participation Coordinator for
opment Corporation and the Miami
,�,,;pw an,I anproval. A contractor or
opment Corporation, the City will identify
black entrepreneurs throughout Dade County
who may occupy or lease commercial space and
operate retail facilities in the redevel-
opment area. This list is to be compiled
in cooperation with the Miami -Dade Chamber
of Commerce (known as the Black Chamber) and
the Dade County Office of Black Affairs.
Through the effective use of the economic
development delivery systems currently in
existence, in the presence of Miami Capital
Development Corporation (OEDC), black entre-
preneurs will have the opportunity to cap-
italize on the proposed commercial revi-
talization effots. Additionally, the City
of Miami will assist in facilitating the
proposed Joint Venture Overtown Transit Area
hotel project with the New Washington Heights
Community Development Conference.
These organization, established with Comm-
unity Development Block Grant funds speci-
fically for economic development, will pro-
vide business expansion and relocation loan
packaging assistance for businesses displaced
by the project and/or wishing to establish
operations in the redevelopment area.
Equity Participation
All respondents to the land disposition bids
for Overtown's projects will be required to
file a black equity participation plan in-
dicating how they would meet the goal of 50%
equity participation. Property owners whose
land was purchased for redevelopment will have
the option of participating as general equity
j
partners.
The consultant firm of Hammer, Siler, George
Associated has been engaged to conduct a
ctioHv .md nronarn a Mirk Fmjity Particina-
tion Plan for the Overtown Urban Initiatives
Project. The scope of work for the consultant
includes the following:
1. To define the concept of Black Equity Par-
ticipation with as much detail as possible
so that its applicability to property
owners, businessmen and other categories of
investors will be meaningful.
2. To develop a process that will establish
the best methods in which the concept can be
applied and which will indicate all the
possible alternative ways of utilizing the
concept.
3. To determine and detail the kinds of efforts
and potential benefits that can accrue when
the efforts are made.
4. To provide the necessary programmatic and
legal documentation to support the concept.
5. To determine the pros and cons of Tax In-
crement Financing as it relates to Blacks in
Overtown as property owners, businessmen or
other types of investors.
6. To determine the difference in effects/
results on Blacks in Overtown depending on
whether they are located on the project site
or in the surrounding area of the site.
7. To determine the steps that should be taken
so that Blacks are able to realize the max
imum benefit from Tax Increment Financing.
8. To throughly explain conclusions/options/
recommendations regarding the issue of Tax
Increment Financing as it relates to Blacks
in Overtown.
9. To throughly explain any observations or
recommendations regarding the issue of Black
P
' Council and with the Overtown residents inteke9
+ construction of projects. Recruiting, intake
and counseling will be offered as preliminary
The
services in referral to training programs.
by the
Overtown Redevelopment Planartieipaadonts in the
Gity, anticipates placing p
county -wide system for allocation of institutions* autions* such asDorsey
i slots in trainingami Skill Center, Miami Lakes
Skills Center, kips. There will
j Technical Center and Lindsey HopCounty COMM-i be close coordination with Dade services wM ch
unity Action Agency, ram participants,
the agency may provide topro g care and
Manchild day care programs for free day
the City of Miami Medical Clinic for mThe tools
examinations and medical follow-up
psfseurestablished
and lines
these andaecurrenlyin
existence.
Conmunit Partici allot
The Overtown Advisory Board has been desig-
nated the Community -based mechanism for
monitoring the redevelopment activities
i within the Overtown area. The Board will retain
its ten -member compositionn. plan, monitor,
in ,order
} to enhance its capacity
in the redevel-
opment effectively p
process, the Board has solicited the
1 assistance of individuals from various
disciplines to serve on a Technical Advi-
Committee (TAC). TAC members in -
sort'
clude representatives from the private
sector, the City of Miami, Metropolitan
' Dade County, the Dade County School Board,
and the federal government who will pri-
marily be responsible for providing insights
to the Board on the following
Business Relocation, Retention, and
Development...
Residential Relocation
Minority Business Enterprise Develop-
ment and Equity Participation.
Residential Employment
Metrorail System and Transit Station
Development
Housing
Law Enforcement and Citizens Crime Watch
Social Services
Parks and Recreation and Youth Develop-
ment
Under the chairmanship of an OAB member. TAC
members in the form of a Task Force,
will meet
at least once �am nth to assist the Board with
the following making
a. Reviewing, evaluating, and making
recommendations for approval,
disa-
proval or modifications Ofpolicies*
plans, programs, grant applications
and projects affecting the area.
b. Monitoring and influencing the develop-
ment phases of the various projects
including land acquisition, land
management, preparation of land dis-
position responses and urban design.
C. Monitoring and reporting on all phases
of minority participation, including
construction contracting, construction
hiring, permanent hiring, business
ownership and business management.
Subsequently, the DAB will make recommendations
directly to the City Commission. The Overtown
Advisory Board will enter into an agreedet
o
with the City of Miami in order to p
for the effective administraoincts- (Seeand e
mentation of the overtown P
appendix). The agreement will be executed
upon ratification of this plan.
w
I
Similarly, in the Park West community, a structure
has been established in the form of the Park
West Civic Association (PWCA) to serve as the
monitoring mechanism for the area's redevel-
opment activities. The PWCA is comprised
of property owners and business people from
the area who have entered into an agreement
with the City of Miami. The PWCA'a agreement
is also included in the appendix.
J-85-944
10/11/85 ORDINANCE NO.ti Q 0 6 2
AN ORDINANCE REPEALING ORDINANCE NO. 9775,
THE MINORITY PROCUREMENT PROGRAM ORDINANCE OF
THE CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA AND SUBSTITUTING
THEREFOR A NEW MINORITY PROCUREMENT PROGRAM
ORDINANCE TO BE KNOWN AND CITED AS "THE
MINORITY AND WOMEN BUSINESS AFFAIRS AND
PROCUREMENT ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF MIAMI,
FLORIDA," ESTABLISHING A MINORITY AND WOMEN
BUSINESS AFFAIRS PROCUREMENT PROGRAM AND
COMMITTEE; PROVIDING FOR THE CREATION BY THE
CITY MANAGER OF AN OFFICE OF MINORITY AND
WOMEN BUSINESS AFFAIRS AND PROCUREMENT;
FURTHER SETTING FORTH A GOAL OF AWARDING AT
LEAST 51 PERCENT OF THE CITY'S TOTAL ANNUAL
DOLLAR VOLUME OF ALL PROCUREMENT EXPENDITURES
TO BUSINESSES OWNED BY BLACKS (17%),
HISPANICS (17%), AND WOMEN (17%); AUTHORIZING
THE CITY MANAGER TO PROVIDE FOR MINORITY AND
WOMEN -OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISE PROCUREMENT
SET -ASIDES AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS; PROVIDING
FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF PROCEDURES, MEASURES
AND RESOURCES TO IMPLEMENT SAID PROGRAM,
GOALS AND OBJECTIVES; AND CONTAINING A
SEVERABILITY CLAUSE.
WHEREAS, Ordinance No. 9775 dealing with minority
procurement has been found to be in need of revision and
modification to strengthen the effectiveness of the City of
Miami's Minority Procurement Policy and Program; and
WHEREAS, the City Commission, in repealing Ordinance No.
9775 and in adopting and substituting therefor the herein
Minority and Women Business Affairs and Procurement Ordinance is
authorized pursuant to the Charter of the City of Miami,
Sections 52 and 53; and the Municipal Home Rule Powers Act of
1973, Chapter 166.001 et seq., Florida Statutes, as amended; and
WHEREAS, the U.S. Supreme Court has upheld Dade County
Ordinance No. 82-67, adopted July 20, 1984, restricting bidding
on construction projects to Black -owned firms when prior
unwarranted discrimination has been proven; and
WHEREAS, findings of a City of Miami Minority Procurement
Disparity Study indicated a substantial exclusion of minority
and women -owned businesses from the City's procurement process
for the fiscal years between 1971 and 1981; and
WHEREAS, this Ordinance will prevent the perpetuation of
the effects of prior unwarranted discrimination which has
1
Sf -414-..
heretofore impaired; limited or foreclosed procurement and
contracting opportunities for businesses owned by Blacks,
Hispanics and Women with the City of Miami; and
WHEREAS, the City of Miami has established a policy of
constructive affirmative action to eliminate substantially the
effects of prior discrimination; and
WHEREAS, the proposed Minority and Women Business Affairs
and Procurement Program and Policy contains requirements: (a)
that those who contract with the City of Miami in the areas of
procurement shall not discriminate against any business,
employee or applicant for ei-iiployment because of age, ethnicity,
race, creed, color, religion, sex, national origin, handicap, or
marital statue.; and (b) that such city contractors have and
implement an Affirmative Action or Equal Employment Opportunity
policy to ensure that such businesses, employees or applicants
for employment are treated equally without regard to age,
ethnicity, race, creed, color, religion, sex, national origin,
handicap or marital status, and
WHEREAS, implementation of this ordinance will serve the
best interest of the City and will maximize the opportunity for
small business concerns owned and controlled by Blacks,
Hispanics and Women to procure or contract with the City of
Miami in the area of procurement; and
WHEREAS, to be effective it is necessary and desirable to
establish for the City of Miami a Minority and Women Business
Affairs Procurement Program with the appropriate goals,
objectives, administrative procedure and resources; and adopt
legislation remedying the affected Hispanic, Black and Women -
owned businesses;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMISSION OF THE
CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA:
Section 1. This Ordinance shall be known and may be cited
as "The Minority and Women Business Affairs and Procurement
Program Ordinance of the City of Miami."
Section 2. For the purpose of this Ordinance, the
following terms phrases, words, and their derivations shall have
the following meanings:
_= 2
a
}'A
Business Enterprise means any corporation,
partnership, individual, sole proprietorship, joint stock
k.
company, joint venture, professional association or any other
legal entity that is properly licensed to do business with the
4
City of Miami and/or Dade County and/or the State of Florida.
B. Minority and Women -Owned Business Enterprise means
a business enterprise in which at least 51 percent of said
enterprise is owned by Blacks, Hispanics or Women whose
management and daily business operations are controlled by one
or more Blacks, Hispanics or Women.
C. Contract means agreements for the procurement of
s
goods, services or construction of facilities for the City of
Miami.
D. Facilities means all total or partial publicly
financed projects including, but without limitation, unified
development projects, municipal public works and .municipal
improvements to the extent they are financed with City money,
utilize City property, or require City services.
E. Goods and services include, without limitation,
public works, improvements, facilities, professional services,
commodities, supplies, materials and equipment.
� _.
F. Goal means the percentages 'of the annual dollar
..r?:
volume of procurement expenditures determined by this ordinance
f
to be offered for Minority and Women business participation.
G. Set -aside is the term which will be used to
_
designate a given purchase or contract or a portion of a given
purchase or contract award for Black, Hispanic and/or Women-
.
owned businesses. Set -asides may only be utilized where it is
determined, prior to the invitation to bid or request for
proposals, that there are a sufficient number of certified
Black, Hispanic and/or Women -owned businesses to afford
effective competition for the purchase.
_
H. Joint Venture shall mean an association of persons
or legal entities with the intent to engage in and carry out a
_
single business enterprise for profit.
1 • •.
x
rm
54�
r is ism
Procurement Expenditures shall mean a purchase,
payment, distribution, loan or advance for the purpose of
acquiring or providing goods and services.
J. Affirmative Action Plan shall include the
projected annual goals and the timetables which will be used to
employ and/or procure with women and minorities a non
discrimination policy statement and any other actions which will
be used to ensure equity in employment and the utilization of
minority and female -owned businesses.
Section 3. A Minority and Women Business Affairs and
Procurement Program for the City of Miami is hereby established.
The City Manager's Office shall be held accountable for the full
and forceful implementation of the Minority and Women Business
Affairs and Procurement Program by providing appropriate
recommendations for action by the City Commission.
A. For the purpose of assisting the City Manager in
the implementation of said program, a Minority and Women
Business Affairs and Procurement Committee is hereby
established, consisting of an appropriate number of members, to
be appointed by the City Manager, with full representation of
Hispanics, Blacks and Women to be responsible for monitoring the
implementation of the program and making recommendations for
achieving the requirements of this Ordinance. The Committee
shall be responsible for generating yearly progress reports to
the City Commission and the community at large.
B. The City Manager shall, utilizing existing
resources, create an Office of Minority and Women Business
Affairs and Procurement; and shall provide the appropriate staff
and resources necessary for the performance of all such
administrative duties; authorize and implement the
administrative guidelines and procedures required; and ensure
compliance with the functions required to promote the
achievement of the program's goals and objectives of increasing
the volume of City procurement and contracts with Black,
Hispanic and Women -owned businesses.
4
I ooe 2 -;
8G-41.4-.-.
Section 4. The objective of the City is to achieve a goal
r
of awarding a minimum of 51% of the total annual dollar volume
of all procurement expenditures to Blacks, Hispanics and Women-
x`
owned business enterprises to be apportioned as follows:
seventeen percent (17t) to Blacks, seventeen percent (17t) to
s
Hispanics and seventeen percent (17%) to Women.l
A. To further the goal of increasing the total annual
i
volume of all procurement expenditures to minority and women -
owned business enterprises, authority for a minority and women -
owned business enterprise procurement set -aside is hereby
established for use by the City Manager as he or she may deem
advisable or necessary to increase the participation of Black,
Hispanic and Women -owned businesses in City procurement
contracts.
B. It shall be mandatory for all City of Miami
contracts and/or procurement award documents to contain the
i
: followin
g
- �
(1.) A specific reference to the applicability
-ap -
of the Minority and Women Business Affairs and Procurement
Program established by this Ordinance;
(2.) A provision stating the right of the City
4
4�
to terminate and cancel any contract or contractual agreement
entered into, including elimination of the individual(s) and/or
business enterprise(s) from consideration and participation in
future City contracts, on the basis of having submitted
_
deliberate and willful, false or misleading information as to
his, her or its status as a Black, Hispanic and/or Women -owned
business enterprise and/or the quantity and/or type of minority
and women -owned business participation;
(3.) A requirement that each successful bidder
or offeror agree to provide a sworn statement of compliance with
the provisions of this Ordinance and its specific applicability
to the purchase or contract award under consideration; such
statement shall certify that the bidder or offeror, during the
( 1 Women, depending upon their own annual self-selection, shall be
listed in only one (1) of the categories: race, ethnicity,
gender,
course of time involved in the performance of the contract
sought by such bidder or offeror, shall not discriminate against
any business, employee or applicant for employment because of
age, ethnicity, race, creed, color, religion, sex, national
origin, handicap or marital status;
(4.) A statement of the extent to which the
business enterprise has as one or more of its partners or
principals persons who are Black, Hispanic or Women, or is a
joint venture comprised of a non -minority and minority business
and/or women -owned enterprise'.
(5.) A requirement that each bidder submit along
with the bid or proposal an Affirmative Action Plan ( AAP) . Any
significant equity participants, joint venture participants,
sub -contractors, suppliers or other parties to the bid or
proposal shall also be required to submit such plans.
(6.) A provision specifying the requirements for
continued bidder or offeror eligibility including minority and
female involvement.
Section 5. Bidders or offerors shall be required to
demonstrate a reasonable and good faith effort to solicit and
obtain the participation of qualified minority and women -owned
businesses in all bid and proposal documents.
Section 6. Except where federal or state law or
regulations mandate to the contrary, the provisions of this
section will be applicable to all City of Miami, prebid, bid,
contract or other agreements negotiated by the City;
Section 7. The Minority and Women Business Affairs and
Procurement Program established herein shall be in effect only
until such time as the effects of prior unwarranted
discrimination against Blacks, Hispanics and Women have been
compensated for, at which time the goals and set -asides provided
for herein shall no longer be observed. Such need shall be
reviewed every two years by the City Commission, upon the
recommendation of the City Manager.
Section 8. Ordinance No. 9775, the Minority Procurement
Program Ordinance of the City of Miami, Florida, is hereby
repealed.
6 Bf -414 1006 2
Section 9. Should any part or provision of this Ordinance
be declared by a Court of competent jurisdiction to be invalid,
Csame shall not affect the validity of the Ordinance as a whole.
PASSED ON FIRST READING BY TITLE ONLY this 26th day of
November , 1985.
PASSED AND ADOPTED ON SECOND AND FINAL READING BY TITLE
ONLY this 15th day of December 1985.
ATTEST:
mayor
City Clerk
PREPARED AND APPROVED BY:
Deputy City ttorney
APPROVED AS TO FORM AND CORRECTNESS:
4 � (6 a.�
City Attorney
i
AQJ/wpc/pb/ab/B156
7 SG-4.1 A
CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
TO. Honorable Members of the City DATE- May 28; 1986 FILE:
Commission
SUBJECT. Special City
Commission Meeting
FROM: Xavier L• Suarez REFERENCES:
Mayor V.
ENCLOSURES.
I, Xavier L. Suarez, as duly elected
Mayor of the City of
t
Miami; Florida; pursuant to and consistent
with the provisions of
Section 4(g) of the City Charter and Section
2-13 of the code of
the City of Miami; Florida, do hereby call
a Special Meeting of
the City Commission of the City of Miami,
Florida; to be held at
2:00 p.m. on May 29, 1986, in the City Commission Chambers at
City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive, Dinner
Key, Miami, Florida,
for the consideration of City business in
the following matters
of public import: Discussion regarding the
development of the
'
Miami Sports Arena.
XLS/kds
cc : Cecar H . Odio, City Manager
t
erty, Cit AttorneyX.
'! Iv !�
co
atty Hirai , 1 y Clerk
- tr-- _.�
♦
Vn
sy,
Y}.
fyA
Nif �.e
PdM4f�
�h
11
CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA
INTER -OFFICE MEMORANDUM
TO. Honorable Members of the City DATE May 28, 1986 FILE
f Commission
5L:8.1E Special City
Commission Meeting
FROM Xavier L. SuarezV REFERENICES.
Mayor
ENC—OSI:RE=
I, Xavier L. Suarez, as duly elected Mayor of the City of
Miami, Florida, pursuant to and consistent with the provisions of
Section 4(g) of the City Charter and Section 2-13 of the code of
the City of Miami, Florida, do hereby call a Special Meeting of
the City Commission of the City of Miami, Florida, to be held at
2:00 p.m. on May 29, 1986, in the City Commission Chambers at
City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive, Dinner Key, Miami, Florida,
for the consideration of City business in the following matters
=`
of public import: Discussion regarding the development of the
Miami Sports Arena.
k
^a
XLS/kdsok
j
cc: Cecar H . Odio, City Manager
Lucia Dougherty, City Attorneyco
r C,
VMatty Hirai, City Clerk -__•
E5._..'
I
i.
13
CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA
INTER -OFFICE MEMORANDUM
DATE- FILE:
Honorable Members of the City Maye 23, 1986
Commission SUBJE'-T
Special City
Commission Meeting
FROM REFERENCES
L. Suarez
Mayor ENCLOSURES
I, Xavier L. Suarez, as duly elected Mayor of the City of
Miami, Florida, pursuant to and consistent with the provisions of
Section 4(g) of the City Charter and Section 2-13 of the code of
the City of Miami, Florida, do hereby call a Special Meeting of
the City Commission of the City of Miami, Florida, to be held at
2:00 p.m. on May 29, 1986, in the City Commission Chambers at
City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive, Dinner Key, Miami, Florida,
for the consideration of City business in the following matters
of public import: Discussion regarding the Sports Authority
Membership and Southeast/Overtown Park West Project.
XLS /
cc: Cecar H. Odio, City Manager
Lucia Dougherty, City Attorney
Matty Hirai, City Clerk
0
,.
m
CJ�I
ra;
FORM 4 MR70RANDUM OF VOTIR A' CONFLICT
LAST NAME -FIRST NAME -MIDDLE NAME
THE BOARD, COUNCIL,COMMISSION. AUTHORITY, OR COMMITTEE ON
LNE,NNEDY, Rosario WHICH 1 SERVE IS A UNIT OF:
MAILING ADDRESS
0 Pan -American -Drive yXCITY DCOUNTY DOTHER LOCAL AGENCY DSTATE
CITY COUNTY
Miami Dade NAME OF POLITICAL SUBDIVISION OR STATE AGENCY
DATE ON WHICH VOTE OCCURRED r
May 29, 1986 City of Miami Commission
NAME OF BOARD, COUNCIL, COMMISSION, AUTHORITY, OR COMMITTEE
WHO MUST FILE FORM 4
This form is for use by any person serving on either an appointed or elected board, council, commission, authority, or committee,
whether state or local, and it applies equally to members of advisory and non -advisory bodies who are faced with a voting conflict of
interest.
As the voting conflict requirements for public officers at the local level differ from the requirements for state officers, this form is divided
into two parts: PART A is for use by persons serving on local boards (municipal, county, special tax districts, etc.), while PART B is
prescribed for all other boards, i.e., those at the state level.
PART C of the form contains instructions as to when and where this form must be riled.
PART A
VOTING CONFLICT DISCLOSURE FOR LOCAL PUBLIC OFFICERS
[Required by Section 112.3143(3), Florida Statutes (Supp. 1984).]
The Code of Ethics for Public Officers and Employees PROHIBITS each municipal, county, and other local public officer FROM
VOTING in an official capacity upon any measure which inures to his special private gain. Each local officer also is prohibited from
knowingly voting in his official capacity upon any measure which inures to the special gain of any principal (other than a government
agency as defined in Section 112.312(2), Florida Statutes) by whom he is retained.
In any such case a local public officer must disclose the conflict:
(a) PRIOR TO THE VOTE BEING TAKEN by publicly stating to the assembly the nature of his interest in the matter on which he is
abstaining from voting; and
(b) WITHIN 15 DAYS AFTER THE VOTE OCCURS by describing the nature of his interest as a public record in this part below.
NOTE: Commissioners of a Community Redevelopment Agency created or designated pursuant to Section 163.356 or Section 163.357.
Florida Statutes (Supp. 1984), or officers of independent special tax districts elected on a one -acre, one -vote basis are not prohibited from
voting. In such cases, however, the oral and written disclosure of this part must be made.
1, the undersigned local public officer, hereby disclose that on May 2 Q , 19 R 6 :
(a) i abstained from voting on a matter which (check one):
inured to my special private gain; or
xx inured to the special gain of Deeoma Venture , by whom I am retained.
My husband David T. Kennedy, has served as a consultant to Decoma Venture
in the past. I therefore, abstain from voting on this matter.
CE FORM 4 • REV. 1044
PAGE I
1
(b) The measure on which 1 abstained a..,, the nature of my interest in the measure is aI.. ows:
R-86-414: Agreement among Florida Department of Community Affairs,
Decoma Venture and the City of Mami providing that the Miami Arena
may proceed to development.
Date Filed
- r-5-;
Signature
Please see PART C for instructions on when and where to file this form.
PART 8
VOTING CONFLICT DISCLOSURE FOR STATE OFFICERS
[Required by Section 112.3143(2), Florida Statutes (Supp. 1984).]
Each state public officer is permitted to vote in his official capacity on any matter. However, any state officer who votes in his official
capacity upon any measure which inures to his special private gain or the special gain of any principal by whom he is retained is required
to disclose the nature of his interest as a public record in Part B below within IS days after the vote occurs.
I, the undersigned officer of a state agency, hereby disclose that on
(a) I voted on a matter which (check one):
inured to my special private gain; or
inured to the special gain of
(b) The measure on which I voted and the nature of my interest in the measure is as follows:
Date Filed Signature
Please we PART C below for instructions on when and where to file this form.
PART C
FILING INSTRUCTIONS
,19
, by whom I am retained.
This memorandum must be filed within fifteen (IS) days following the meeting during which the voting conflict occurred with the person
responsible for recording the minutes of the meeting, who shall incorporate the memorandum in the meeting minutes. This form need not
be filed merely to indicate the absence of a voting conflict.
NOTICE: UNDER PROVISIONS OF FLORIDA STATUTES f 112-317(1983L A FAILURE TO MAKE ANY REQUIRED DISCLOSU RE CONSTITUTES GROUNDS FOR AND MAY
BE PUNISHED BY ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING: IMPEACHMENT, REMOVAL OR SUSPENSION FROM OFFICE OR EMPLOYMENT.
DEMOTION, REDUCTION IN SALARY. REPRIMAND, OR A CIVIL PENALTY NOT TO EXCEED 1ISAW.
CE FORM 4 - REV. 1044
PAGE 2