HomeMy WebLinkAboutM-84-0963r
CITY Of MIAM1, FLORIDA
INTER -OFFICE MEMORANDUM
To Howard V. Gary DATE September 4, 1984
City Manager
susircT Proposed General
Obligation Bond Issue:
Project Proposals for
Dena Spillman Little Havana and
PROM Director NEFERENCEsLiberty City
Community Development
ENCLOSUREsCity Commission Agenda
September 6, 1984
It is recommended that the City
Commission approve an ordinance allowing
for the placement of a i45,000,000
General Obligation Bond referendum on the
November 6, 1984 election ballot for the
purpose of financing housing and
redevelopment projects in Overtown/Park
West, Little Havana and Liberty City.
On August 16, 1984, the City Commission approved a $45,000,000
General Obligation Bond issue for the purpose of financing housing
and redevelopment activities in Park Meat/Overtown, Liberty City and
Little Havana,subject to the passage of a bond referendum on November
6, 1984. $20,000,000 of the proposed bond issue was earmarked for
Park West/Overtown, $15,000,000 was earmarked for Little Havana and
$10,000,000 was targeted for Liberty City.
The Administration was directed to develop recommendations for
projects to be financed with the proceeds of the bond issue.
The following projects are recommended for implementation in Little
Havana and Liberty City as measures to address the housing bad
redevelopment needs of the two areas. The recommended projects will:
1) maximise the utility of bond dollars by leveraging private and
other public investments; 2) increase the taxable base of the two
areas, providing needed resources for the funding of essential publ aservices; 3) complement previous public investments; and b) cre+be
both temporary and permanent employment opportunitibs for area
residents.
I. LITTLE HAVANA
The projects proposed for Little Havana recognize the sacidtlle
of an area -wide need for rental and homeowner*hip boVittS
affordable to low and moderate income families, the 0*00' ' to
reverse negative social and eoonomio trends in the etsttrn
s
MOT)",
tJ
Howard V. Cary
Page2
September 4, 1984
portion of Little Havana, and the need to enhance the prospects
for long-term stability of area's commercial sector.
(A) HOUSING
The need for an adequate supply of housing affordable to
Little Havana's low and moderate income families is well
documented. The ourtailment of federal Musing assistance,
combined with high private mortgage interest rates has
virtually halted new housing construction and made
rehabilitation of the area's existing housing inventory
economically unfeasible.
(1) Multi -Family Housing Rehabilitation: $1,500,000
Much of Little Havana's multi -family rental housing
inventory is in substandard condition. Property owners,
confronted with high private mortgage interest rates and
an expanding market for apartments with modest rents,
have been discouraged from making needed capital
investments.
It is proposed that $1.5 million in bond proceeds be
used to establish a revolving, low -interest multifamily
housing rehabilitation loan fund from which owners of
rental property can obtain property improvement loans at
rates allowing for a reasonable return on investment
without substantial increase in rent levels.
It is estimated that the proposed funding level will
provide .sufficient capital to finance the rehabilitation
of 150-175 rental apartments. Loan repayments will be
returned to the revolving loan fund and be recycled In
the form of additional loans.
(2) Land Acquisition for Rental Housing: $1,500,000
In addition to the need for bringing about the
Improvement of Little Havana's existing multi -family
housing stock, there is a need to expand the inventory.
Critloal to this objective is land suitable for the
development of new housing.
It is proposed that $1.5 million in bond proceeds be
earmarked for the acquisition of land suitable for the
development of multi -family rental housing affordable to
low snd moderate income families. Acquired development
site$ will be conveyed to private sector developers
through a competitive RFP process.
Howard V. Gary
Page3
September u, 1984
Selected developers will be assisted in obtaining below
market rate construction and permanent financing through
the issuance of tax-exempt mortgage revenue bonds in
combination with housing surtax loans, federal loan
guarantees, housing development grants and other types
Of state and federal assistance to produce the best
Possible projects for the least possible cost.
It is estimated that the budget proposed for this
activity will be sufficient to fund the acquisition of
land suitable for the development of up to 150 units of
new rental housing.
(3) Land Acquisition for Sales Housing $1,000,000
Through this component of the housing strategy, land
capable of supporting single family and low density
multi -family residential development will be acquired
and conveyed through a competitive process to private
builders for the construction of sales housing
affordable to families of low and moderate income.
Mortgage financing will be provided the buyers from a
combination of sources, including surtax and UDAG funded
second mortgage instruments. First mortgage financing
will be provided by private sector mortgage lenders.
It is recommended that $1 million in bond proceeds be
set aside for the acquisition of land for sales housing
development.
It is estimated that land for the development of up to
30 units of sales housing can be acquired for the
funding level proposed.
Due the fully developed nature of Little Havana„ it is
anticipated that the land acquisition process will
entail some degree of residential displacement. While
every effort will be made to minimize residential
displacement, it will be inherent in the acquisition
process which, in part, will be directed toward the
purchase of blighted or non-oonforming structures.
(8)LstJn„guarter Development: $3,200,000
The Latin Quarter, bounded by NW lit Street on the North, SW
9th Street on the South, SW 12th Avenue on the East end SW
0
Howard V. Gary
Page4
September 4, 1984
17th Avenue is situated in the center of Little Havana.
This predominately residential area is embraced by the
retail businesses located along the district's boundary
streets.
Focused economic growth is vital to the area's continuing
stability as a retail and residential area.
To achieve this growth, it is recommended that $3.2 million
in bond proceeds be used to assemble a parcel of land for
the development of a mixed use anchor project in the Latin
Quarter and to fund the cost of required infrastructure
improvements, relocation, and clearance.
Project financing will be similar in nature to the financing
proposed for Riverfront Redevelopment. Developer selection
will be by public competition.
(C) Riverfront Redevelopment: $5,000,000
The eastern portion of Little Havana, from NWISW 12th Avenue
to the Miami River has experienced a high level of private
disinvestment over the last decade. The area has become
increasingly characterized by dilapidated apartment
buildings and rooming houses and marginal commercial use. To
reverse this trend an' generate new capital investment in
the area, public intervention is required.
It is proposed that $5 million in bond proceeds be used to
assemble a site suitable for development by the private
sector of a major mixed use residential and commercial
Complex focused on the Miami River edge of Little Havana.
The proposed funds will be used to acquire blighted and/or
economically marginal properties for the purpose of
assembling a major mixed use development site, to fund the
coat of infrastructure improvements needed to support the
new development, and fund relocationn and site clearance
costs.
When assembled, the development site will be the subject of
a development competition within project parameters dictated
by the City.
Development financing will be provided by the private sector
and assisted through the use of Urban Development Action
Grants, Community Development Block Grant funds, tax-exompt
Howard V. Gary
Pages
September 4, 1984
Bonds, and other
appropriate.
public financing tools,
as may be
It is anticipated that the proposed development is expected
to spur considerable private reinvestment in the eastern
portion of Little Havana, enhancing the areas tax base and
creating both temporary and permanent jobs.
(D) Off Street Parking: $2,000,000
It is proposed that $2 million in bond proceeds be targeted
for land acquisition in the immediate vicinity of Little
Havana's main commercial thoroughfares, S.W. 8th Street and
Flagler Street, for off-street parking. Preliminary studies
indicate there is a substantial need for both long and
short-term employee and consumer parking along, Flagler and
S.W. 8th Street a need which will increase substantially
over the next decade as the result of continuing commercial
development.
Upon completion of in-depth studies to determine optimum
locations for public parking, taking into consideration
present and future needs, land will be acquired and leased
to the Off-street Parking Authority
which will improve the acquired sites for parking use and
operate the parking facilities through a contractual
arrangement with the City.
The proposed funding level will allow for the acquisition of
land sufficient to provide approximately 500 parking spaces.
(E) Modernization of the Manuel Artime Co®munit
The proposal for the renovation of the Manuel Artime
Community Center would help toward the conversion of the
existing church auditorium to a 729 seat fully equipped
community theatre with all the necessary ancillary
facilities including expanded office space. It will also
bring the existing building up to building and fire code
standards.
=.8 million in bond proceeds is recommended for the
modernisation of Artime Community Center.
SUMMARY OF RECOMMEND9D PROJECTS AND FUNDING LEVELS:
Little Havana:
Howard Y. Gary
Psge6
September 4, 1984
Multifamily Rehabilitation Loan Pool $ 115000000
Multifamily Rental Housing Site Acquisition 1,5009000
Homeownership Housing Site Acquisition 1,000,000
Latin Quarter Redevelopment 312009000
Riverfront Redevelopment 5,000,000
Off -Street Parking 2,000,000
Artime Center Renovation 800,000
5,000,W
II. LIBERTY CITY
The projects proposed for Liberty City reflect the need to
improve the quality of the area's rental housing, create new
rental housing resources, expand homeownership opportunities and
strengthen the area's commercial base.
(A) Housing
The Liberty City area lacks a sufficient supply of rental
housing affordable to families of low and moderate income.
Available rental housing is, for the most part, substandard.
The need exists to recycle the existing rental housing
inventory through rehabilitation and expand the supply
through new construction. Similarly, the area lacks
availability of sales housing affordable to low and moderate
income purchasers. The housing proposals outlined below
seek to address these housing problems with methods that
provide maximum leverage for the bond funds available.
(1) Multi -family Housing Rehabilitation: $2 000 000
The Liberty City area contains an abundance of
substandard rental housing. Much of it is concentrated
in the area's northwest section in an area referred to
as "Germ City".
171
Howard V. Gary
Pagel
September 4, 1984
It is proposed that $2. million in bond funds be
reserved for implementation of an area -wide, low -
interest, multi -family rehabilitation loan program with
priority consideration given to loan requests by "Germ
City" property owners or owners of property in the
immediate vicinity.
It is estimated that the funding level recommended will
be sufficient to finance the rehabilitation of 200
rental apartments.
Loan repayments will be used to fund additional loans.
(2) Land Acquisition Rental Housing: $2,000,000
In order to expand affordable rental housing
opportunities in Liberty City, land must be made
available to private builders.
It is proposed that $2 million in bond proceeds be used
to acquire sites suitable for the development of rental
housing. Acquired sites will be conveyed to private
developers on a competitive RFP process.
Selected developers will be assisted in obtaining
below market rate construction and permanent financing
through the issuance of tax-exempt mortgage revenue
bonds in combination with housing surtax loans, federal
loan guarantees, housing development grants and other
types of state and federal assistance to produce the
best possible projects for the least possible cost.
The recommended acquisition budget should be sufficient
to enable the acquisition of sites capable of
supporting 200 to 250 units of new rental housing.
Germ City and Edison Center will be targeted for land
acquisition.
(3) Land Acquisition for Sales Housing: 42,000,000
Through this component of the Liberty City housing
strategy, land capable of supporting single family and
multi -family residential development will be acquired
and conveyed through a competitive process to private
builders for the construction of sales housing
affordable to families of low and moderate income.
0 0
Howard V. Gary
PageB
September 4, 1984
Mortgage financing will be provided the buyers from a
combination of sources, including surtax and UDAG
funded second mortgage instruments with first mortgage
financing provided by private sector mortgage lenders.
Special emphasis will be placed on "Germ City" and
Edison Center in the land selection process.
It is recommended that $2 million in bond proceeds be
set aside for the acquisition of land for sales housing
development.
It is anticipated that the land acquisition process
will entail some degree of residential displacement.
While every effort will be made to minimize the need
for residential displacement, it will be inherent in
the acquisition process which, in part, will be
directed toward the purchase of blighted or non-
conforming structures in "Germ City".
It is estimated that land sufficient for the
construction of up to 150 units homes can be acquired
with the recommended funding.
(B) Commercial Revitalizatio - Edison Center: $4,000,000
The Edison Center commercial area is the focus of
commercial activity in the Liberty City area. The economic
vitality of Edison Center has been enhanced by the Pantry
Pride mini -mall project and will also benefit from the
construction of the proposed UDAG assisted Sun City Plaza
shopping center and the nearby Christian Hospital complex
for which UDAG assistance has been requested.
It is proposed that $4,000,000 in bond proceeds be earmarked
for improvements to the public infrastructure in the Edison
Center area to encourage private reinvestment by existing
commercial establishments and attract new businesses to the
area.
Improved street lighting, pedestrian amenities and unified
parking facilities are first priority items.
SUMMARY OF PROJECTS AND FUNDING LEVELS: Liberty City
Multifamily Rehabilitation Loan Pool = 2,000,000
t
Howard V. Gary
Page9
September 4, 1984
Multifamily Rental Housing Site Acquisition 2,000,000
Homeownership Housing Site Acquisition 2,000,000
Commercial Revitalization: Edison Center 4,000,000
$1 ,
City Commission Approval of this item is recommended.
DSlJGfsa
EXPENDITURE SCHEDULE
LITTLE HAVANA
PROJECT YEAR 1 YEAR 2 YEAR 3 TOTAL
Multifamily Rehabilitation Loan Pool
Multifamily Rental Housing Site Acquisition
Homeownership Housing Site Acquisition
Latin Quarter Redevelopment
Riverfront Redevelopment
Off -Street Parking
Artime Center Renovation
S 750,0Q0
$ 750,000
750,000
750,000
500,000
500,000
11500,000
1,200,000
11000,000
2,000,000
2,000,000
500,000
2,000,000
$ 11500,000
1,500,000
1,000,000
3,200,000
5,000,000
2,00n,000
800,000
r,
EXPENDITURE SCHEDULE
LIBERTY CITY
YEAR 1
YEAR 2 YEAR 3
YEAR 4 TOTAL
Multifamily Rehabi-
$ 1,000,000
S 10000,000
$ 2,000,000
litation Loan Pool
Multifamily Rental
1,000,000
1,000,000
2,000,000
Housing Site
Acquisition
Homeownership housing
100000000
1,000,000
2,000,000
Site Acquisition
Com■iercial Revitali-
500,000
11000,000 2,000,000
500,000 4,000,000
zationt Edison Center
CI" OF MIAM1. FLORIDA
INTER-CFFICE MEMORANDUM
To Honorable Mayor and Members °At` August 29, 1984
of the City Commission
SUBJECT Ordinance Providing For
$45,000,000 For Housing
and Redevelopment Bond
RROM RtstRENCtS Issue
Howard V. Gary
City Manager ENCLOSURES
Ordinance
"it is recommended that the
attached Ordinance providing for
issuing $45,000,000 in General
Obligation Bonds for housing and
redevelopment be approved for the
purpose of allowing the voters of
the City of Miami an opportunity
to vote on this bond issue."
The attached Ordinance provides for the issuance of $45,000,000
subject to election, for Housing and Redevelopment General
Obligation Bonds, which bond funds are allocated as follows:
1). Liberty City (Model City Community $10,000,000
Development Target Area)
2). Little Havana (Community Development $150009000
Target Area)
3). Southeaat Overtown Park West Redevelopment $20,000,000
-Southeast Overtown stub -area - $15000,000
-Overtown housing for displaced - $ 5000000
residents
These allocations are in accordance with the City of Miami
Comaiasion's Motions M 84-946 and M 84-947 adopted on August 14,
1984.
This Ordinance is presented for passage on first reading and is
being sahaduled for second and final reading on Ssptetber 18,
1984.
This scheduling conforms with the requirements of State Statute
100.331 which provides for a six month period to pass prior to
calling for a referendum on a previously unsuccessful bond issue
election.
These bonds are scheduled to be placed on the ballot for the
November 6, 1984 election.
CMlmmm
Encl.
l
mow
J84-617
8/29/84
ORDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE,
SUBJECT TO THE ELECTION HEREIN PROVIDED, OF
$45,000,000 HOUSING AND REDEVELOPMENT BONDS
FOR COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AND/OR
REVITALIZATION PROJECTS IN THE CITY OF MIAMI,
FOR THE PURPOSE OF PAYING THE COST, IN
CERTAIN AREAS OF THE CITY, OF LAND
ACQUISITION, RESIDENTIAL AND BUSINESS
RELOCATION, DEMOLITION, SITE AND
INFRASTRUCTURE IMPROVEMENTS, CONSTRUCTION AND
MODERNIZATION OF PUBLIC FACILITIES, FINANCIAL
ASSISTANCE FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF LOW AND
MODERATE INCOME HOUSING, ECONOMIC
DEVELOPMENT, HISTORIC PRESERVATION, AND THE
CONSTRUCTION OF REPLACEMENT HOUSING FOR THE
RESIDENTIALLY DISPLACED, AND PROVIDING FOR
THE LEVY AND COLLECTION OF AD VALOREM TAXES
TO PAY SUCH BONDS.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF MIAMI,
FLORIDA:
Section 1. For the purpose of paying with any other
available funds, the cost of development of housing for low and
moderate income families and overall community redevelopment for
areas which may be designated by the City Commission as areas for
community redevelopment and/or revitalization based on the
existence of conditions of physical blight, and/or economic
decline within the City of Miami, hereinafter referred to as
"CITY", which include such areas as the Southeast Overtown/Park
West Community Redevelopment Area, Little Havana (Community
Development Target Area) and Liberty City (Model City Community
Development Target Area); including activities properly
appurtenant thereto, the acquisition of land for the construction
of low and moderate income housing, commercial and public
facilities, the demolition of blighted structures, the relocation
of residents and businesses displaced by public acquisition, the
construction of site and infrastructure improviments, the
modernization of public facilities, the provision of financial
assistance for the construction of low and moderate income
housing, the preservation of structures of historic and
architectural significance, economic development and the
construction of replacement housing for residential displaeees,
there shall be issued, under the authority of the Constitution
and laws of the State of Florida, including particularly the
Charter of the CITY and the Municipal Home Rule Powers Act
(Chapter 166 of the Florida Statutes, as amended), and subject to
the election hereinafter provided for, bonds of the CITY in an
aggregate principal amount not exceeding Forty Five Million
Dollars ($45,000,000)to be allocated as follows: (1) $10 million
shall be spent in Liberty City (Model City Community Development
Target Area); (2) $15 million shall be spent in Little Havana
(Community Development Target Area); and (3) $20 million shall
be spent in the Southeast Overtown Park West redevelopment area
as follows: of such $20 million allocation $15 million shall be
spent in the Southeast Overtown sub -area, with $5 million of such
$15 million to be spent for the construction of housing in
Overtown for displaced Overtown residents and $5 million of such
$20 million shall be spent in the Park West sub -area. The
construction of the 9th Street Mall shall commence in the
Southeast Overtown sub -area.
Such bonds to be issued at one time or from time to time and
to mature in annual installments two (2) to twenty five (25)
years, inclusive, after the issuance date of the respective
bonds, it being estimated and declared by the City Commission
that the probable life of said facilities to be developed is more
than twenty-five (25) years after the completion of acquisition
and construction of said facilities. Such bonds shall be in the
denomination of i5,000 each or any integral multiple thereof,
shall bear interest at a rate or rates not exceeding the rate
provided for by statutes of the State of Florida, shall be in
such form and shall be executed by such officers of the City or
any financial institution and in such manner, as the City
Commission shall provide by resolution adopted prior to the
Issuance of the bonds. The bonds shall be issued as fully
registered bonds; provided, however, that if the Federal law,
which presently subjects to Federal income tax the interest on
municipal bonds that are not in fully registered form, should at
any time be repealed or nullified, the bonds may then be issued
as coupon bonds or as bonds registered as to principal only or as
to bath principal and interest, or in any other form, consistent
with applicable law, as the commission shall provide by
resolution prior to the issuance of the bonds.
Section 2. The City Commission reserves the right to make
all or a part of such bonds redeemable prior to their respective
maturities at such times and prices and under such terms and
conditions as may be fixed by resolution prior to the sale of any
of the bonds.
Section 3. For the prompt payment of the principal of and
the interest on such bonds, there shall be levied and collected
annually an ad valorem_ tax upon all taxable property within the
CITY, over and above all other taxes authorized to be levied by
the CITY, sufficient to pay such principal and interest as the
same respectively become due and payable.
Section 4. A special municipal election is hereby called to
be held on Tuesday, the bth day of November, 1984, for the
purpose of submitting to the electors of the CITY, authorized by
law to participate in such election, the question of whether such
bonds shall be issued.
Section 5. Pursuant to applicable provisions of law, this
ordinance shall go into effect immediately upon its passage and
shall not be subject to the right of referendum.
PASSED ON FIRST READING BY TITLE ONLY this day of
September, 1984.
PASSED AND ADOPTED ON SECOND AND FINAL READING BY TITLE ONLY
this day of , 1984.
ATTEST:
PREPARED AND APPROVED BY:
DEPUTY CITY ATTORNEY
APPROVED AS TO FORM AND CORRECTNESS:
CITY ATTORNEY
a
C
11
CITY OF MIAMI. FLORIDA
INTER -OFFICE MEMORANDUM
To Honorable Mayor and Members DATEAugust 29, 1984
of the City Commission
:U.JE�TOrdinance Providing For
$45,000,000 For Housing
and Redevelopment Bond
rROM - REFERENCES Issue
Howard V. Gary
City Manager ENCLOSURES
Ordinance
"It is recommended that the
attached Ordinance providing for
issuing $45,000,000 in General
Obligation Bonds for housing and
redevelopment be approved for the
.purpose of allowing the voters of
the City of Miami an opportunity
to vote on this bond issue."
The attached Ordinance provides for the issuance of $45,000,000
subject to election, for Housing and Redevelopment General
Obligation Bonds, which bond funds are allocated as follows:
1). Liberty oCity (Model City Community $10,0000000
Development Target Area)
2). Little Havana (Community Development $15,000,000
Target Area)
3). Southeast Overtown Park West Redevelopment $20,0001000
-Southeast Overtown sub -area - $151000,000
-Overtown housing for displaced - $ 5,0009000
residents
These allocations are in accordance with the City of Miami
Commission's Motions M 84-946 and M 84-947 adopted on August 16,
1984.
This Ordinance is presented for passage on first reading and is
being scheduled for second and final reading on September 18,
1984.
s of
te
rio
This scheduling conforms with the requireeriodment to ptasePSta u to100.331 which provides for a six
rPunsuccessful bond issue
calling for a' referendum on a peviously
election.
be placed on the ballot for the
These bonds are scheduled to
November 60 1984 election.
CM/mmm
Encl.
0
pAGE 2
J84-709
8/29/84
ORDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE HOLDING OF A
SPECIAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION IN THE CITY OF
MIAMI, FLORIDA, ON NOVEMBER 6, 1984, WITH
RESPECT TO THE ISSUANCE OF $45000,000 FOR
HOUSING AND REDEVELOPMENT BONDS.
BE IT ORDAINED B'' THE COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF MIAMI,
FLORIDA:
Section 1. Notice of the special municipal election
heretofore called by Ordinance No. to be held on Tuesday,
November 6, 1984, shall be published in THE MIAMI NEWS, THE MIAMI
REVIEW, THE MIAMI TIMES, DIARIO LAS AMERICAS AND PATRIA,
newspapers of general circulation published in the City of Miami,
Florida, at least twice, once in the fifth week and once in the
third week, prior to the week in which said election is to be
held, the date of the first publication in each of said
newspapers to be at least 30 days before said election, which
notice shall be substantially in the following form:
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION
TO BE HELD ON
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1984
IN
THE CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA
As provided by Ordinance No. duly adopted by the
Commission of the City of Miami, Florida, an election will be
held on Tuesday, November 6, 1984, for the purpose of submitting
to the qualified electors of the City of Miami, Florida, the
following question:
Shall the City of Miami, Florida,
issue bonds in an aggregate
principal amount not exceeding
$45,000,000 under Ordinance i to
pay for housing and redevelopment
activities within certain areas of
Little Havana, Liberty City and
Southeast Overtown/Park Meat at one
time or from time to time, and
maturing in not less than 25 years
with interest at lawful statutory
rates, payable from unlimited ad
valorem taxes?
Ordinance No.- provides that for the prompt payment of
the principal of and the interest on such bonds there shall be
levied and collected annually an ad valorem tax upon all taxable
property within the City of Miami, Florida, over and above all
other taxes authorized to be levied by said City, sufficient to
Pay such principal and interest as the same respectively become
due and payable.
The City of Miami shall be authorized to issue said bonds if
the question for the issuance of said bonds shall be approved by
a majority of the votes cast by the qualified electors of the
City of Miami voting on such question.
Said special municipal election shall be held at the polling
places in the City of Miami, in the several election precincts
designated by the Board of County Commissioners of Dade County,
as set forth below.
By order of the Commission of the City of Miami, Florida.
a
MIAMI POLLING PLACES
PRE_
PRE-
CINCT
NAM€/LOCATION
CINCT
314
Robert King High Comm. Hse.
454
7025 W. Flagler
315
Miami Fire Stn. 11
467
5920 W. Flagler
316
West End Park Comm. House
468
250 S. W. 60 Avenue
317
Flagami Comm. House
469
7121 S. W. 3 Street
409
Grace United Meth. Church
470
6501 N. Miami Avenue
433
Soar Mem. Pk. Adult Ctr.
100 N. W. 83 Street
471
434
Seventy Six Thirty Bldg.
7630 Biscayne Blvd.
472
442
Harvey W. Seeds Amer.
Legion Post
473
6645 N. E. 7 Avenue
443
Harvey W., Seeds Amer.
474
Legion Post
6645 N. E. 7 Avenue
444
Grace United Meth. Church
475
6501 N. Miami Avenue
445
Little River Baptist Church
476
495 N. W. 77 Street
447
Primary C. School
757 N. W. 66 Street
477
448
Belefonte Tacolcy Center
6161 N. W. 9 Avenue
601
449
Liberty Square Comm. Ctr.
6306 N. W. 14 Avenue
604
450
C. R. Drew Elam. School
1775 N. W. 60 Street
605
451
New Mt. Moriah Holy Cross
Mission Church
606
6700 N. W. 14 Avenue
ME 3
NAME/LOCATION
Chas. R. Drew Else.
1775 N. W. 60 St.
His. Jackson Sr. Hi.
1751 N. W. 36 St.
Mia. Fire Station 6
3600 N. W. 7 Avenue
Chas. Hadley Park
1300 N. W. 50 St.
St. Paul Institu-
tional AME Church
1892 N. W. 51 St.
Orchard Villa Elem.
5702 N. W. 13 Ave.
Edison Park
525 N. W. 62 St.
Shadowlawn Elem.
149 N. W. 49 St.
Church of God of
Prophecy # 1
4528 N. W. 1 Ave.
Archbishop Curley Hi
300 N. E. 50 St.
Lemon City Branch
Library
430 N. E. 61 St.
Morningside Park
750 N. E. 55 Terrace
First Open Bible Ch.
4801 W. Flagler
Greater His. Academy
3100 N. W. 18 Avenue
Bethel Chris. Church
3030 N. W. 8 Avenue
Eugenio Maria de
Hostos Center
2902 N. W. 2 Avenue
a
607
608
619
620
621
622
623
625
626
627
628
629
630
631
632
633
634
635
Dunbar Elem. School
505 N. W. 20 St.
YWCA
210 N. E. 18 St.
Trinity Cathedral Hall
464 N. E. 16 St.
YWCA
210 N. E. 16 St.
Phyllis Wheatley Elem.
1801 N. W. 1 Place
Culmer Neighborhood
Service Center
1600 N. W. 3 Avenue
St. John's Baptist Church
1328 N. W. 3 Avenue
Culmer Place
610 N. W. 10 St.
Miami -Dade Comm. College
950 N. W. 20 St.
Dade County Armory
700 N. W. 28 St.
Comstock Elem.
2420 N. W. 18 Ave.
Curtis Park Com. House
1901 N. W. 24 Avenue
Mia. Fire Fighters
Benevolent Association
2980 N. W. S. River Dr.
Stephen P. Clark Bldg.
1650 N. W. 37 Avenue
Kinloch Pk. Comm. House
455 N. W. 47 Ave.
Kinloch Pk. Jr. High
4340 N. W. 3 Street
Interamerics Military
Academy
3525 N. W. 7 Street
St. Michael's Church
2987 W. Flagler
636
Mia. Fire Stn. 7
314 Beacom Blvd.
637
HUD - Conf. Room
1407 N. W. 7 St.
638
Metropolitan Snr.Ctr.
1407 N. W. 7 St.
639
Riverside United
Methodist Church
985 N. W. 1 Street
640
Jack Orr Plaza
550 N. W. 5 St.
656
Dade Cty. Courthouse
73 West Flagler
657
Little Havana Com.Ctr
900 S. W. 1 Street
658
Riverside Elem.
221 S. W. 12 Ave.
659
Tamiami Meth. Church
726 S. W. 14 Ave.
660
St. Matthews Lutheran
Church
621 Beacom Blvd.
661
Koubek 27th Ave.Ctr.
2075 S. W. 3 St.
663
LeJeune Presby.Ch.
4111 S. W. 4 Street
664
Iglesia Cr13tiana
Rfm. del Buen Sam.
4585 W. Flagler
804
Coral Gate Pk. Con.
Bldg.
1415 S. W. 32 Avenue
805
Wm. McAllister Post
f 1608
2750 S. W. 16 St.
806
Wm. McAllister Post
11608
2750 S. W. 16 St.
807
Shenandoah Park Con.
House
1800 S. W. 21 Ave.
808
Shenandoah Jr. High
1950 S. W. 19 St.
4
PACE 4
809 Shenandoah Elementary
1023 S. W. 21 Avenue
810 Coral Way Presby. Church
2091 S. W. 14 Avenue
811 Sts. Peter A Paul Catholic School
1435 S. W. 12 Avenue
812 Miami Fire Station #4
1105 S. W. 2 Avenue
813 Simpson Park - Recreation Bldg.
55 S. W. 17 Road
814 CIA-UTD Towers
1809 Brickell Avenue
818 Museum of Natural History
3280 S. Miami Avenue
819 Coral Way Elementary
1950 S. W. 13 Avenue
820 Silver Bluff Elementary
2609 S. W. 25 Avenue
821 Douglas Park Comm. House
2755 S. W. 37 Avenue
829 Israelite Center Temple
3178 S. W. 24 Terrace
830 Elizabeth Virrick Boxing Gym
2600 South Bayshore Drive
832 Miami Fire Station /8
2975 Oak Avenue
833 Elizabeth Virrick Park
3230 Hibiscus Street
834 Grand Avenue Park
236 Grand Avenue
840 Miami Dade Water & Sewer Authority
3575 South LeJeune Road
841 Peacock Park
2820 McFarlane Road
Miami electors residing in Precinct 363 will vote in Precinct
604.
i
PAGE 5
Section 2. The registration books and records, which
pertain to election precincts wholly or partially within the City
of Miami and which the City is adopting and desires to use for
holding such special municipal election, are described as
follows:
3
All registration cards, books, records and certificates
pertaining to electors of the City of Miami and established and
maintained as official by the Supervisor of Elections of Dade
County, Florida, in conformity with the provisions of the general
laws of the State of Florida, are hereby adopted and declared to
be, and shall hereafter be recognized and accepted as, official
registration cards, books, records and certificates of such City.
Section 3. Since the City of Miami has established the
permanent registration system under State law, and the general
election laws of the State require 14 days prior approval by the
Board of County ComMissioners of Dade County for acceptance of
branch office registration and the closing of registration books
30 days prior to the date of such special municipal election,
registration for such election shall be at the Office of the
Supervisor of Elections of Dade County, 1440 Biscayne Boulevard,
Miami, Florida.
Section 4. Said special municipal election shall be held at
the polling places in the several precincts, respectively, in the
City of Miami, Florida, as set forth in the foregoing NOTICE OF
SPECIAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION. Not fewer than 20 days before said
election the City Commission shall designate the Inspectors of
Election and the Clerk of Election for each precinct and shall
publish the names of such Inspectors of Election and Clerks of
Election in a newspaper of general circulation published in the
City of Miami 15 days before the date of election.
Section 5. All qualified electors of said City shall be
permitted to vote in said special municipal election end the
Supervisor of Election& of Dade County is hereby requested,
authorised, and directed to furnish, at the cost and expenae of
the City of Miami, a list of all qualified electors residing in
the City of Miami as shown by the registration books end records
PAGE 6