HomeMy WebLinkAboutItem #40 - Discussion ItemCITY OF MIAM4 r.+v•.•-•� .+ 3
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1wMV2-01tFICL mp-MOIRANDUM
29, 1984 r�irc:
_ DATE: M a Y "
10: Howard V, Gary
City Manager sueJEcT:
City Commission Moetih'gi
5/24/84 Via:
REFERENCES: Item #229 #23, #24 and #25
FROM: Jose Garcia -Pedrosa (2i
City Attorney r ENCLosURES:
this office on March 16, 1984
This will confirm receipt by 1984 memoranda
of a copy ove items.
f Clark Merrill's attached May 159
to you with respect to the abo
By adopting Items #24 and 025 (Park and
24ReC1984,reat1oand Bond
Ordinances) on second reading on May
adopting the "Housing and Redevelopment" Bond Ordinances
also on May 24th, the
(Items #22 and #23) on first intendstoconduct the scheduled
City Commission apparently public input on
public hearings for the purpose of receiving
proposed expenditures for both of these bond isWeehave
authorized by the bond ordinances. Accordingly,
informed the City Clerk's Office that there is no legal
objection to the continuing p
ublicatidn of the notce of
i
public hearings (for public input) on the scheduled dates of
June 14,
June 28 and July 12, 1984.
The Clerk is being advised by a copy hereof that there should
be no further advertisement of an original proposed ordinance
00
Park
to authorize issuance of $20,000t This tordinance r /
cehad been
West Community Redevelopment 1984. As a matter of
adopted on first reading on March 29, may not e
law, this earlier action by the City Commission ,
been abandoned by virtue of its decision
considered as having on May
to adopt a proposed ordinance on first reading
authorizing the issuance of $30,000,000 for housing June
redevelopment. Provided that the item be published can take
4, as a second reading ordinance, the second reading and
place as early as June 14, 1984 ($30,000,000 Housing
Redevelopment Bonds). You may want to check with the cy Of
Office on this point, since we understand that the endiZoninq
the Clerk is to publish all deferred nonplanninq
City Commission items for the next scheduled nonplanning and
zoning meeting (first meeting of the month).
JGP/RFC/rr/D-M
cc Ralph G. Ongie, City Clerk
Manny Alvarez
Clark Merrill
of sa v�S i 0A1
In the
May 29,
sentence
"As a matter of law, this earlier action
City Commission, may now be considered as
been abandoned by vitue of its decision to
st
on
authorizingosed the issuance ofnce on r$30,000,000 for
authorizing
and redevelopment."
third paragraph, line 6
1984, please change the
should now read:
JGP/RFC/rr/D-M
cc Ralph G. Ongie, City Clerk
Manny Alvarez
Clark Merrill
of my memo to you dated
word "not" to now". The
by the
having
adopt a
May 24
housing.
.City. Manager
FROM. ,lark Me rill
Assistant C
TntermovernmentalAffairs/Cableor
suwEcT: Public Hearing on rarKs
and Recreation Bond Issue
REFERENCES:
ENCLOSURES:
It is recommended that for attached
Ordinance providing
issuing
$35,0009000 in General Obligation
Bonds for Parks and Recreation
facilities be presented to the City
Commission for *the purpose of
allowing the public an opportunity
to make to this Bondthe issuemmission
relating
The attached Ordinance provides for the issuance of $35,000,000,
subject to an election, for Parks and Recreation facilities as
more completely described in the attached information prepared by
the Department of Parks and Recreation.
This follows the process established by the City Commission that
will provide four (4) public hearings during the next four
Commission meetings that the l allow the
public to provide input
into the development of th
These public hearings will be held at 3:30 p•m• as follows:
1. May 24, 1984 - Miami City Hall
2. June 14, 1984 - Washington
Junior
reHigh
Comm. School
1200
th
3. June 28, 1984 - Miami City Hall
4. July 12, 1984 - M00uSlWArlsteSco munity Center
This Ordinance was adopted on fir t cadJulng2on1984ch 29, 1is 984 and
must be adopted on final reading
be
paced on the September 4, 1984 election ballot.
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1994 VARIKS AND RECREATION BOND PROGRAM
The 1984 City o
Miami -Parks and. Recreation Neighborhood improvements
_� ran► is �lesignei� to improve the park and recreational facil -
Bond Ps q
ties throughout the City.
The Bond Program consists of three main elements!
I. Neighborhood Park and Recreation $100001000
Facility Improvements
II. Neighborhood Sei.amting Pool 1010001000
Improvements rovements:
III. Regional Park.imp 5,0001000
A. Bayfront Parksystem51000,000
Park B. -Virginia Rey 5,0000000
C. Recreation and Art Center
Bond Issue Total
$35000,000
• jor goals and objectives that will be met by
The following are the ma
this programs
-1 • I - Neighborhood Park and Recreation Facility Improvements
10 cost: S10 000 000
• Goals and Objectives: arks
• Increase usable
hi heusertdemandion cilities at p
which hay S
• Increase the number of facilities
tonaccomodate
t Miami's increase growth in p p
• Imroe li htina systems, so that recreation
activities can be extended in major parks
' • Eliminate safety 'ha tards
' • Initiate environmental Drotection in parks with
s gnificant shoreline deterioration
• Beautiff the parks_ through the planting of
ad— melon 1 trees
• II
Neighborhood Swimming Pool Improvements
• Cost: $101000,000
_ • Goals and Objectives:
• Establish swinunin as a major recreation
act vity n the City of Miami
• Expand the swimming season by incorporating
enerar efficient heating into the design of
new pools
host for major
as
• Establish Miaal andineeventsl/
State, Nation
• Eliminate safety hazards
• Reduce the operating costs associated with
and operating existing pool systems 3'7
maintaining P
i
• 11I - Re ional_Park lm rovements
Z Cost: 15,000,000
*-..this funding. would initiate improvements to
tiate major
the Bayfront Park System, the developmark,o
r waterfront p and
Virginia Rey into a majo
and development of the Naval x
the acquisition ro erty, located in
Reserve Training Center p P
Coconut Grove, into a Recreation and Arts Center
• A - Ba frost_ P'arob jectives;000
GoaContinue the redevelopment of the downtown
Bayfront System
• Coordinate the redevelopment with Bayside and -
ant
other major -projects which will signiffrontly
enhance the increased usage of the Bay
Park System
• B - Virginia Rev Park: $5,000#000 -
• G- oars and Objectives: as a major natural• Establish Virginia Rey
resource -based park
• Establish the City of Miami's only beach
facility
• Create a revenue producing campground as a
destination point for residents and visitors
• Protect and enhance the environment of
Biscayne B-aS
$5,000,000
• C - Coconut Grove Recreation and Arts Certer'enter property
• Goa s and Ob3ectives:
• Acquire the Anir
Arts Center
and develop a ma7
•
and cultural and artistic opportunities for
ami s residents and v sltors
• Preserve and reinforce the Coconut Grove art
tradition
• Add the last available
lariveocorzidoretoract the
• o and n e Y.
public park system
38
ds
The Parks and Recreation Department
tissue benplacedton the election
Nei hborhood Park Impement Bond
ballot to be held in March 1984. This bond issue would include
Improvement
the following major a ements.
• I - Nei hborhood Park and Recreation $10,000,000
Facility Improvements
• II - Neighborhood Swimming Pool 10,000,000
Improvements
• III - Regional Park Im rovements: 5,000,000
• Bayfront Park System 5,000,000
• Virginia Key Park 5,000,000
• Recreation
Center
Reserve Property
(Naval
Coconut Grove)
$35,000,000
Total
used
— The following discussion outlines the
shows taesimprovementsand ovby parks
in developing the Bond Program. T.____ Tab B is a summary
which were utilized to develobased onal the costpant ethnic use of
_ of the proposed expenditures parks
the parks. Ta_ b C is a map showing the major City
• I - Nei hborhood Park and Recreation FacilitY improvements
• Cost: $10_,00�� r
• Goals and Objectives:
• Increase usable recreation facilities at
parks which have a high user demand.
• Increase the number of facilities to
- accommodate Miami's increased growth
in population.
• Improve l i [ht in • s� ems , so that
recreation activits.es can be extended
in major parks.
Page 1 of 6
39
• Eliminate Safety hazards:.
• Initiate environmental protection in
parks with significant shoreline
deterioration.
• Beautify the narks through the planting
o.-60 additional trees.
• Discussion:
• An analysis outlined in the City's recently completed
-Comprehensive Park and Recreation Master Plan shows
that Miami is fortunate to have substantial park
land -assets -which -are generally scattered through-
out the City. The element which limits the effec-
tive usage of these land assets is the lack of
usable recreational facilities. Many of t e sacil-
ities are old and include items such as ballfield
lighting systems that do not work, old recreational
buildings which are in -Door condition, and broken
and missing playground equipment, etc. Additionally,
more basketball courts, ballfields, playgrounds and
other active recreational facilities reed to be
added to the,existing system to accommodate the
greatly increased population demands on the City
parks. The ten million dollars funded in this r
section of the Bond Program would significantly
enhance the usable recreational facilities avail-
able in the major City parks.
Neighborhood Swimming pool Imvroveine nts
• Cost: $10,000,0-00, --
• •doa? s -and Objecti•v;!s:
o Establish swimming as a major recreation
activity in the City of Miami.
• Expand the swimming season by incorporating
solar heating into the design of new pools.
• Establish Miami as a host for major Local,
State, National and International events.
• Increase swimming opportunities available
to tourists.
• Eliminate safety, hazards.
• Reduca the operating costs associated with
maintaining and operating old pool systr+mS,
Page 2 of 6
40
•
e n{soussica:
• Presently, the City has nine swimminc cools plus the
Jose Marti Pool which is under construction. Of the
nine pools, Williams pool is the only one which is
less than ten years old. The remaining eight pools
were built between 1951-1954, and consequently are
in bad condition.
• Most of these pools have deteriorated mechanical
svvstems and need new pipes, filters and electrical -
fixtures. Many of the pools have structural problems
and also have old restroom and shower facilities
which are substandard. In order to alleviate these
• conditions and equally important, to expand swimming
as a recreational program, the following program is
proposed:
• Three new competitive size 50 meter cools would be
built at: Ha- dlev, Mornincsi a and Grape and Parks.
These pools would be the core or magnet pools which
would service the swimmers and teams from the smaller
neighborhood pools. Additionally, one of the 50-meter
pools -would be specifically designed to meet olymnic
cc::ipetitive standards so that Local, National and
International swimming events could be hosted by the
City of Miami.
• Four smaller 25-meter pools would be built to replace
existing pools in the following parks: Range (for*ierly
Edison), Shenandoah, Virrick and West End. The existing
pools at Curtis, Gibson and Williams would be renovated
and brought up to standard. The following is a summary
of. the Pool Program:
.50ter pools: .
Hadley Replac:c existing pool
Morningside It 10
Grapeland New pool site
25-meter pools:
Range (Edison) Replace existing pool
Shenandoah N fI of
Virrick'to to
West End
Renovated pool
Curtis Renovate and add new renca
Gibson to of It to to
lllams to of of �� u
Other.
Jose Marti Presently u:i,'.;-.r cc.::.�Lruc�Li:..
Pa ,:.. 3 0 41
r
'Swq
t
All
December 22, 1983
e Discussion:
• Presently, the City has nine swimming pools plus the
Jose Marti pool which is under construction. Of the
nine pools, Williams pool is the only one which is
less than ten years old. The remaining eight pools
were built between 1951-1954, and consequently are
in bad condition.
• Most of these pools have deteriorated mechanical
sv� stems and need new pipes, filters and electrical -
fixtures. Many of the pools have structural problems
and also have old restroom and shower facilities
which are substandard. In order to alleviate these
conditions and equally important, to expand swimming
as a recreational program, the following program is
proposed:
• Three new competitive size 50 meter pools would be
built at: Hadley, Morninasi a and Grateeland Parks.
These pools would be the core or magnet pools which
would service the swimmers and teams from the smaller
neighborhood pools. Additionally, one of the 50-meter
pools -would be specifically designed to meet olympic
ccmpetitive standards so that Local, National and
International swimming events could be hosted by the
City of Miami.
c Four smaller 25-meter pools would be built to replace
existing pools in the following parks: Range (formerly
Edison), Shenandoah, Virrick and West End. The existing
pools at Curtis, Gibson and Williams would be renovated
and brought up to standard. The following is a summary
of the Pool Program:
.50-meter nool::
Hadley Replace existing pool
Morningside of of"
Grapeland New pool site
25-meter pools:
Range (Edison) Replace existing cool
Shenandoah "
Virrick
West End "
Renovated pool n :
Curtis Renovate and add new fenca
Gibson " of of if of
Williams e to of of It
Othe•
Jose klarti
P a a,
Presently
41
Howard V. Gary
City Manager
• III A, g & C - Regional Park Improvements
• Cost: $15,O00,OOQ
• This funding would provide for major improve-
ments to the Bayfront Park System, the develop
went of Virginia Key into a major water front
' park, and the acquisition and development
menty,f
the Naval Reserve Training
located in Coconut Grove, into a Recreation
and Arts Center.
• A - Bayfront Park: $5,0001000
• Goals and Objectives:
• Continue the redevelopment of the downtown
Bayfront System.
• Coordinate the redevelopment with Bayside and
other match increased usagewhich woflthegBayfrontly
enhance
Park System.
• Discussion:
• Presently, Miami is in the process of redevelop-
ing Bayfront Park. Major elements of this
redevelopment include the $6,000,000_ baywalk
and seawall project funded by the Corps of
Engineers, the Mildred and Claude Pepper
Fountain which will be the terminus of the
main Flagler Street axis, and the Bayside
project which will revitalize the use of
Miami's Bayfront. The cumulative results of
these projects will be a people oriented active
park which will share many of the same charac-
teristics with Baltimore's Harbor Place and
Boston's Quincy Market. in addition to serving
as the center piece and symbol of Miami, the
park=s successful completion will also generate
significant economic development through the
creation of new jobs and expanded mplo ent
opportunities due to the ncreased spending
of residents, office workers and tourists in
Bayside and the adjacent Central City.
• The total cost of the Bayfront Park portion
of this project is approximately $20,000,000
not including the already funded $6,000,000
Corps of Engineers baywalk. The $5,000,000
funded in the Bond Program will enable the
City to complete much of the park infrastruc-
ture and open space areas_ adjacent to the
b_aVa�k. The Bond funds can also be used as
the City match when applying for governmental
An
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December 22,
1982
Howard ' V Gary
city Manager
• B -
Virginia Key Park: $5►000,000
Goals and Objectives:
• Establish Virginia Key as
resource -based p
• Establish the City of Miami's only beach
facility.
• Create a revenue producing campground as a
destination point for to= s visiting Miami.
• Protect and enhance the environment of
Biscayne Bay•
• Discussion:
Virginia Key is one of the last
TherCitynofgMiamie
open spaces on Biscayne Bay.
owns approximately 650 acres on Virginia Key of
which approximately 500 acres are suitable for
a regional park. The development of this par ity
would provide Miami with its onlyand
as well as making available
festival grounds,
The recently completed master plan for Virginia
roxi-
Key has a preliminary cost estimate of app
mately $10,000,000. The $5,000,000 provided in
the Bond Program would allfor fhe development
of the beach area and supporting
Because of the availability of numerous grant
programs to develop natural areas such as
Virginia Key, a significant portion of the Bond
monies would be utilized as the City''s match in
applying for these
• C - Coconut Grove Recreation and Arts Center: $5,000,000
• Goals and Objectives:
• Acquire the Naval Reserve Training Center property
and develop a major Recreation and Arts Center.
• Expand cultural and artistic opportunities for
Miami's residents and tourists.
• Preserve and reinforce the Coconut Grove a_
tradition.
• Add the last available large open space tract
of land in the Bayshore Drive corridor to the
public park system.
Page 5 of 6
43
cg
• Add needed classroom meeting spaces and inter
recreation areas to accommodate Miami's expanded
recreational needs.
• Discussion:
• The Naval Reserve Trainin gertCenter, located in
Coconut Grove etween T a 1 and Bayshore
Drive, has approximately three (3) acres which
would become available to the City of Miami for
acquisition when the Trainin Center relocates
to new facilities. This land is ad* ent to
other publicly owned lands and, most importantly,
is the last available lar a tract of land remaining
The acquisition
in the Bayshore Drive corridor.
of the Training Center site would enable the City
to develop a major.Recreation and Arts Center.
This Recreation and Arts Center would provide
for Miami's
greatly expanded cultural facilities
residents and visitors. in addition to preserving
the last remaining Bayshore Drive open space, the
acquisition and development of this site would also
preserve and reinforce the artistic traditions which
have historically been a unique feature of Coconut
Grove.
Page 6 of 6
44
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240,000 1,245,000
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3,180,000 1,265,000 590,000 1,s
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;SP►RY OF BARK NEIGHBOAttObD_ YMpROVENit328
gY PRED0%Z ANT-ET:INIC COMPO5ITION OF USERS
$L_ ACK
African Square ,,gent - Demolish amphi-
Overall Redelelop.•la area and wading
theater. booths, play develop
pool, refurbish fit court
site
-new playgrounoianting.
furnishing► _
CharleA Hadley pool complex, additional site
New 50 meter p hting, sod
furniture, football field surfacing.
and planting, parking
lot
Lemon City and irriga-
Game court tsur
planting
tion, c
Athalie Range ball field lighting,
Game Court surfacing, new 25 meter pool, new
building eXpansion►
playground.
500,000
2,155,000 -
130,000
1#750,000
100#000
Theodore Gibson new playground, court surfacing►
pool fencina,irrigation.
planting 4001000
Williams building expansion,
New basketball court, field lighting,
swimming pool renovation,
new playground.
•Elizabeth virrick s orts lighting,
Game court re -meter 25-meter pool,
i building renovation,
new playground*
rovements in predominantly
Total imp
�? B]acY User Parks.
i LA_ TIN
Roberto Clemente came court surfacing,
New playground,
planting, irrigation and building
expansion, sports lighting•
• Douglas c ballfield lighting,
Game court surfs building, site furnish -
new playgro and, new
ings.
page 1 of 3
1,565,000
6,600,000
590,000
585,000
4!R
s j `
`�fn _ Y F t .S`S' e � �j� ci✓Y 't � .a.
£1 z'..r'" w.'�-uF.
i`
Jim
yr—
t
"
4
Henderson
205,000
court lighting,
Game court surfacing, round, planting
building expansion, new playg
-
'-_
and irrigation.
100,000
Orange Bowl Courts
lighted basketball courts, resurface
Two new
two existing courts, new playground, planting
and irrigation.
G
_
1,185,000
-
Shenandoah roundplanting
New 25 meter pool, new playg , P
and irrigation, court resurfacing._
1,900,000
r
Grapeland well and
New 50 meter pool with diving
j
competition support facilities.
1,225,000
West End
Game court surfacing, ball field lights#
;.
new 25 meter pool, new playground,
resurfacing, planting and irrigation.
t
670,000
�-
Curtis ball field lights,
Game court surfacing,
_
swimming pool renovation, new playg round,
site furniture, planting and irrigation,
shoreline stabilization.
300,000
Fern isle
New playground, overall improvements and
-
ball field lighting.
Total improvements in predominantly
6,760, 000
Latin User Parks.
MIXED
' Morningside 2,400,000
New building, new 50 meter pool,
boat ramp improvement, shoreline
stabilization, new playground.
500,000
Lummus walks,
Overall redevelopment - lighting,
building renovation, planting and irriga-
tion
Virrick Gymnasium 700,000
Total renovation of gymnasium, including
restrooms, locker area and boxinq gym.
Parks and Recreation Department building
renovation.
Page 2 of 3
49
Replacement uL -cut-v
playground.
430,000
Robert King High
' Sports field lights, court resurfacing,
campground improvements, bridge replace-
new building renovation,
ment, playground,
planting and irrigation.
465,000
Allapattah-Comstock
Ball field lights, new
irrigationcourt
resurfacing, planting andplayground,
700,000
Moore
Ball field lights, completion of overall
redevelopment.
Total improvements in predominantly
5,395,000
Mixed User Parks.
1,245,000
VARIOUS PARKS
Sports field and court lighting, security
fencing, building improvements.
Total neighborhood improvements including
20,0001000
pool improvements.
Bayfront Park System
5,000,000
Continued redevelopment of Bayfront Park
Virginia Key
5,000,000
Develop a major natural resource based
park.
Coconut Grove Recreation and Arts Center
5,000,000
Acquire Naval Reserve Training Center
property and develop into a Recreation
and Arts Center.
TOTAL BOND PROGRAM
Page 3 of 3
$35,000,000
845.
so
11111111 All I I
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ont
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CITY OF MIAMI •PARKS . ......
A
r I-W - Tr- -
Jr
1984 PARKS AND (RECREATION NEIGHBORHOOD IMPROVEMENTS BOND PROGRAM
The 1984 City of Miami Parks and Recreation Neighborhood improvements
Bond Program is designed to improve the park and recreational facili-
ties throughout the City.
The Bond Program consists of three main elements:
I. Neighborhood Park and Recreation
Facility Improvements $10,000,000
II. Neighborhood Swimming Pool
Improvements 100000,000
III. Regional Park Improvements:
A. Bayfront Park System 5,000,000
B. Virginia Key Park 5,000,000
C. Recreation and Art Center 5.000.000
Bond issue Total $35,000,000
The following are the major goals and objectives that will be met by
this program:
o I - Neighborhood Park and Recreation Facility Improvements
o Increase the number
of usable recreation
facilities
o Improve lighting
systems
o Eliminate safety
hazards
o Initiate environmental
protection in parks
with significant shore-
line deterioration
o Beautify the parks
o II - Neighborhood Swimming Pool Improvements
o Replacement of
unusable pools,
renovation and new
construction result-
ing in 3 competition
and 6 standard size
pools
o Establish swimming -
as a major recreation
activity
u Expand the swimming
season with energy
efficient heating
o Host major Local,
State, National and
International swim-
ming events
o Eliminate safety
hazards
•
S:'
�� 1� �� e � '` �4 .,�*i .. r. ��y� et '�.`"�`^4�`fi"Yt�j �, �5�,.,�, Nc ` �•ti F �',Ws � i �
i
7 �
Y
Y
-
o Ylr Regional Park improvements
o A - Ba yfront _Park a
o Continue the redevel-
opment of the Bayfront
Park System
o B - Virginia KtX_Pa
o Establish Virginia
Rey.as a major
natural resource -
based park
o Establish the City's
only beach facility
o Increase the usage of the
Bayfront Park System
o Create a campground
for residents and
visitors
o Protect and enhance
the environment of
Biscayne Bay
o C - Coconut Grove Recreation and Arts Center:
o Acquire the Naval o Add the last available
Reserve Training large open space tract
Center as a major of land in the Bayshore
Recreation and Arts Drive corridor to the
Center public
o Expand cultural and
artistic opportuni-
ties
o Preserve and reinforce
the Coconut Grove art
tradition
53
r
w,� ,,�
NN
i
19'94 PARRS AND RECREATION MIGHBORHOOD IMPROVEMENTS BOND PROGRAM
The 1984 City of Miami Parks and Recreation Neighborhood Improvements
Bond Program is designed to improve the park and recreational facili-
ties throughout the City.
The Bond Program consists of three main elements:
I. Neighborhood Park and Recreation
Facility Improvements $10,000,000
II. Neighborhood Swimming Pool
Improvements 101000,000
III. Regional Park Improvements:
A. Bayfront Park System 5,000,000
B. Virginia Rey Park 5,000,000
C. Recreation and Art Center 5,000,000
Bond Issue Total $35,000,000
The following are the major goals and objectives that will be met by
this program:
o I - Neighborhood Park and Recreation Facility Improvements
o Increase the number
of usable recreation
facilities
o Improve lighting
systems
o Eliminate safety
hazards
o Initiate environmental
protection in parks
with significant shore-
line deterioration
o Beautify the parks
o II - Neighborhood Swimming Pool Improvements
o Replacement of
unusable pools,
renovation and new
construction result-
ing in 3 comp9tition
and 6 standard size
pools
o Establish swimming
-- as a major recreation
activity
i
5
o Expand the swimming
season with energy
efficient heating
o Host major Local,
State, National and
International swim-
ming events
o Eliminate safety
hazards
54
Rs'44.t�
--
d
i
'4•`T a.
a.
o Regional park Improvements
o A BaVfrofntPark%
o Continue the redevel-
opment of the Bayfront
Park System
o B - Virginia Rey Park:
o Establish Virginia
Key as a major
natural resource -
based park
o Establish the City's
only beach -facility
o Increase the usage of the
Bayfront Park System
o Create a campground
for residents and
visitors
o Protect and enhance
the environment of
Biscayne Bay
o C - Coconut Grove Recreation and Arts Center:
o Acquire the Naval o Add the last available
Reserve Training large open space tract
Center as a major of land in the Bayshore
Recreation and Arts prive corridor to the
Center public park system
o Expand cultural and o Preserve and reinforce
artistic opportuni- the Coconut Grove art
ties tradition
S5
� yyyy��yyy�yyy���yyyyggg����T�{.,yQQ,�y�yy:
ORDINANCE NO
AN OADI ANCE AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE,
SUHJEC'i T THE ELECTION HEREIN PROVIDED FOR
$35 0 000 PARK AND RECREATION FACILITIES
BONDS OF T E CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDAI FOR THE
PURPOSE OF PAYING THE COST OF ACQUIRING,
CONSTRUCTIN , DEVELOPING IEXTENDING, ENLARGING
AND IMPROVI G PUBLIC PARK AND RECREATION
FACILITIES I THE CITY OF MIAMI, INCLUDING
FACILITIES PR PERLY APPURTENANT THERETO, THE
ACQUISITION A THE IMPROVEMENT AND FILLING,
OF LAND FOR SU H PURPOSES AND THE ACQUISITION
OF EQUIPMENT T RFOR; PROVIDING FOR THE LEVY
AND COLLECTION OF AD VALOREM TAXES TO PAY
SUCH BONDS.
Ypr1
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF MIAMI,
FLORIDA:
Section 1. For the pu ose of paying, with any other
available funds, the cost of acq iring, constructing, developing,
extending, enlarging and improvi g public PARK AND RECREATION
FACILITIES in the City of Miami, F orida (the "City"), including
facilities properly appurtenant they to, the acquisition of land
for the construction, development, extension, enlargement or
improvement of such facilities, the i rovement and filling of
land for such purposes, and the ac uisition of equipment
therefor, 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 unicipal home Rule
Powers Act (Chapter 166 of the Florida Statutes, as amended), and
subject to the election hereinafter provided fo , bonds of the
—� City in an aggregate principal amount not exceedi g Thirty Five
Million Dollars ($35,000,000), such bonds to be i sued at one
time or from time to time and to mature, in the years and
I principal amounts respectively as follows:
Years After Years After �a N
' Date or Dates Principal Date or Dates Principal
of Bonds Amount of Bonds Amount
2 $380,000 14 $11220,000
l�
3 410,000 15 1,360,000
4 450,000 16 19500,000
5 500,000 17 19640,000
6 560,000 18 1,820,000
7 620,000 19 29020,000
8 6709000 20 2,200,000
9 740,000 21 2,460,000
10 8309000 22 2/6909000
11 9100000 23 219809000
12 11010,000 24 3,290,000
13 111001000 25 3,640,000
+
a
the COMM the City h,
t i
d#lared by
it �,at�td .arid
the said life said faailti is
the; �aeh�►is sign) that
eacompletion o
than twenty ive ( ) Y rs after ,the
more
acquisition sod construction of said facilities.
be in the denomination of �5,000 each or
shall
Such bonds sha
integral multiple thereof, shall bear interest at a rate or
an y statutes of the
the rate provided for by
rates not exceeding
be in suform and shall be executed by
State of Florida, shall
financial institution and in
such officers of the City or any
by resolution
as the Commission shall provide
such manner,
of the bonds. The bonds shall be
adopted prior to the issuance
that if the
fully registered bonds; Provided, however,
issued as
subjects to Federal income tax the
Federal law, which presently
registered
not in fully gist
interest on municipal bonds that are
time be repealed or nullified, the bonds may
form, should at any
bonds registered as to
then be issued as coupon bonds or as
to both principal and interest, or in any
principal only or as
the commission
other form, consistent with applicable law, as
shall provide by resolution prior to the issuance of the bonds.
2. The Commission reserves the right to make all
Section
prior to their respective
or part of such bonds redeemable
and
maturities at such times and prices and under such terms
be fixed by resolution prior to the sale of any
conditions as may
of the bonds.
the payment of the principal of and
Section 3• For prompt
be levied and collected
the interest on such bonds, there shall
valorem tax upon all taxable property within the
annually an ad
to be levied by
CITY, over and above all other taxes authorized
to pay such principal and interest as the
the CITY, sufficient
respectively become due and payable.
_
same
4. A special municipal election is hereby called to
Section
4th day of September 1984, for the
be held on Tuesday, the
of submitting to the electors of the CITY, authorized by
purpose
in such election, the question whether such
law to participate
bonds shall be issued.
5. Pursuant to applicable provisions of law, this
Section
shall go into effect immediately upon its passage and
ordinance
T
shall not be subject to the right of referendum.
PAGE 2
APPROVED AS TO FORM AND CORRECTNESS:
C
CITY ATTORNEY
r
ORDINANCE NO#;-1.
.
AN .ORDINANCE PROVIDINO FOR `THE HOLDINtl OF A x
SPACIAL UNICIPAL 'ELECTION IN "THE IfiY OAw
MIAMI FLt1RIDA, ON SEPTEMBER 4, 19$4, WITH
N SpBC' 16 'TNB 18SUANCE OF $35,060,000 FOR
PARK AND RECREATION FACILITIES BONDS.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF MIAMI,
FLORIDA:
Section 1. Notice of the special municipal election
heretofore call d by Ordinance No.�_•, to be held on Tuesday,
September 49 19 , shall be published in THE MIAMI NEWS, THE
MIAMI REVIEW, THE MIAMI TIMES, DIARIO LAS AMERICAS AND PATRIA,
newspapers of gener 1 circulation published in the City of Miami,
Florida, at least t ice, once in the fifth week and once in the
iI
f third week, prior to the week in which said election is to be
held, the date of he first publication in each of said
newspapers to be at le St 30 days before said election, which
i notice shall be substanti lly in the following form:
NOTICE OF SPE IAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION
TO B HELD ON
TUESDAY, S TEMBER 4, 1984
THE CITY OF AMI, FLORIDA
As provided by Ordinance No. duly adopted by the
Commission of the City of Miami,\ritd an election will be
held on Tuesday, September 41 1984,purpose of submitting
to the qualified electors of the Miami, Florida, the
following question:
Shall the City of Miami, Florida, i 3A
a Bonds
in an aggregate principal amou not
exceeding $35,000,000 under Ordinance\en
pay for the cost of Park and Recion
Facilities of said City, at one time time to time and to mature in installments 2 to 25 years, inclusivethe date of issuance of the respectivewith interest at lawful statutorypayable from unlimited valorem taxes?l�
• 7- v5 5
A pil;,r {
4 l' F�wTM�P t
i
Ordinance 10.:
provides that for the prompt payment` z
..
x
the prinoipAl of and the
interest on such bonds there shall be
levied and _ oollebted 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.
CITY CLERK
T �
f
i
t�fry r
k
� A
=MIAMI POLLING
PLAC99
�t
fRL'y'.
PRE
CINCT
NAMULOCATION
CINCT
NAME/LOCATION'.
314
Rbbert,King'High Comm. Hse.
454
Chas. R.'Drew Rlem.'
7025 W. Flagler
1775 N. W. 608t.
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 Belafonte Tacoley Center
6161 N. W. 9 Avenue 601
449 Liberty Square Comm. Ctr.
6306 N. W. 14 Avenue 604
450 C. R. Drew Elem. School
1775 N. W. 60 Street 605
451 New Mt. Moriah Holy Cross
Mission Church 606
6700 N. W. 14 Avenue
Mia. Jackson Sre 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 Mia. Academy
3100 N. W. 18 Avenue
Bethel Chris. Church
3030 N. W. 8 Avenue
Eugenio Maria de
Hostos Center
2902 N. W. 2 Avenue
r—
2 '�1
Ri. 11i,�I1'
'YWCA
> .
210 Ni to 18
619
Trinity Cathedral Hall
454 N. E. 16 St.
620
YWCA
210 N. E. 18 St.
621
Phyllis Wheatley Elem.
(
1801 N. W. 1 Place
622
Culmer Neighborhood
Service Center
1600 N. W. 3 Avenue
623
St. John's Baptist Church
1
1328 N. W. 3 Avenue
II
625
Culmer Place
610 N. W. 10 St.
626
Miami -Dade Comm. College
950 N. W. 20 St.
627
Dade County Armory
700 N. W. 28 St.
628
Comstock Elem.
2420 N. W. 18 Ave.
629
Curtis Park Com. House
i
1901 N. W. 24 Avenue
630
Mia. Fire Fighters
'
Benevolent Association
2980 N. W. S. River Dr.
631
Stephen P. Clark Bldg.
1650 N. W. 37 Avenue
632
Kinloeh Pk. Comm. House
455 N. W. 47 Ave.
633
Kinloch Pk. Jr. High
4340 N. W. 3 Street
634 Interamerica Military
Academy
3525 N. W. 7 Street
635 St. Michael's Church
2987 W. Flagler
ti L .f .. }"e*p—G1":t',Y'' 'XY..tP•."✓?CV t ty. .
,36
Mia. Fire
t �
314 HaadOM
537
Hub Cont. ROOM
i
1407 N. W. 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.
s.
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 Cristiana
Rfm. del Buen Sam.
4585 W. Flagler
804
Coral Gate Pk. Com.
Bldg.
1415 S. W. 32 Avenue
805
Wm. McAllister Post
# 1608
2750 S. W. 16 St.
806
Wm. McAllister Post
# 1608
2750 S. W. 16 St.
807
Shenandoah Park Com.
House
1800 S. W. 21 Ave.
808
Shenandoah Jr. High
1950 S. W. 19 St.
PAGE 4
�A` s � s i* a a � 4 + s � �'e'�'s y 'S ♦-.4�.kx -sr
j
i
1023 S. W. 21 Avenue
810 Coral Way Preaby. Church
091 S. W. 14'Aveue
811 Sts.-Peter 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
`4
TF ♦ l 9 f �'
t k
,Ytfi
r
Seatioh -2, The .registration books and , recor'ds, which:. .
pertain toeleotion precincts wholly or partially within the t;ity.
of Mimi and which the City is adopting and' desires to use for
holding such special municipal election, are described as
follows
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 and the
Supervisor of Elections of Dade County is hereby requested,
authorized, and directed to furnish, at the cost and expense of
the City of Miami, a list of all qualified electors residing in
the City of Miami as shown by the registration books and records
of the Office of said Supervisor of Elections and duly certify
x:
PAGE 6 ,*
19f i .4F`'t7L .irM
tht ssthefor delivery
to and use by the election df��oial
designated to, . e at
. serv.:.
�eotive polling
the respective g places, in said
election, precincts.
Section 6. EALPH
G. ONGIE, the City Clerk of the City of
Miami$ Florida, is hereby
designated and appointed as the
official representative
of the Commission of the City of Miami,
in all transactions with the Supervisor of Elections of Dade
County in relation to matters pertaining to the use of the
registration books and the holding of said special municipal
election.
Section 7. The official ballot to be used at said election
shall be in full compliance with the laws of the State of Florida
with respect to absentee ballots and to the use of the Computer
Election System (CES), and shall be in substantially the
following form, to wit:
OFFICIAL BALLOT
SPECIAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1984
FOR APPROVAL OR DISAPPROVAL OF THE
FOLLOWING QUESTIONS:
ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING ISSUANCE OF $35,000,000
GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS FOR CITY OF MIAMI
PARK AND RECREATION FACILITIES
FOR BONDS
: AGAINST BONDS :
Shall the City of Miami,
Florida , issue Bonds in an
amount not exceeding
$35,000,000 under Ordinance
# to pay for the cost
or Park and Recreation
Facilities of said City, at
one time and from time to time
and to mature in annual
installments 2 to 25 years,
inclusive, after the date of
issuance of the respective
bonds with interest at lawful
statutory rates, payable from
unlimited ad valorem taxes.
. .... .. r . ,.'
eotion $� Electors desiring to vote for the bonds in
approval of said Question described above, shall be instructed to
T
punch straight down with the stylus through the hole next to the
word "FOR" within the ballot frame containing the statement F
relating to said Question, Electors desiring to vote against the
bonds, in disapproval of said Question, shall be instructed to
punch straight down with the stylus through the hole next to the
word "AGAINST" within the ballot frame containing the statement
relating to said Question.
Section 9. The City Clerk shall cause to be prepared
absentee ballots containing the Question set forth in Section 7
above for the use of absent electors entitled to cast such
ballots in said election.
Section 10. This ordinance shall go into effect immediately
upon its passage and shall not be subject to the right of
referendum as an ordinance.
PASSED ON FIRST READING BY TITLE ONLY this 229th day of
March, 1984.
PASSED AND ADOPTED ON SECOND AND FINAL READING BY TITLE ONLY
this day of , 1984.
ATTEST:
LEGAL REVIEW:
DEPUTY CITY ATTORNEY
APPROVED AS TO FORM AND CORRECTNESS:
JOSE R.-GARCIA-PEDROSA
CITY ATTORNEY
MAURICE A. FERRE
M A Y
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