HomeMy WebLinkAboutR-83-0317J-83-261
RESOLUTION NO. 83--317
_ A RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING CITY POLICY
CONCERNING BUSINESS RELOCATION ACTIVITIES
WITHIN THE SOUTIiEAST OVERTOWN/PARK WEST
COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AREA.
WHEREAS, the Miami City Commission approved the South-
east Overtown/Park West Community Redevelopment Plan (Resolution
No. 82-755) which provides a redevelopment framework for the
Southeast Overtown/Park West Project Area and recommends an ag-
gressive business relocation/retention program for the area;
and
WHEREAS, Dade County has approved the Southeast Over-
town/Park West Community Redevelopment Plan (Resolution No.
1677-82) and has indicated that business relocation assistance
for the project. area should be undertaken by the City; and
WHEREAS, on March 18, 1983, the Miami City Commission
approved the Interlocal Cooperation Agreement (Resolution No.
83-187) between the City of Miami and Dade County which de-
lineates redevelopment activities pertaining to the :southeast
Overtown/Park West Community Redevelopment Plan and which assigns
business relocation authority to the City of Miami;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MIAMI CITY
COMMISSION:
Section 1. The City establishes the following business
relocation policies for the Southeast Overtown/Park West Community
Redevelopment Project for relocation activities related to plan
implementation, funding to be provided through the sale of tax
increment bonds:
County.
A. Retention of business within Miami and/or Dade
B. Relocation of businesses to a location that will
be more economically advantageous to the business.
CITY C C)TVJJ./I1C SION
Tall lt� V OF
APR 6 1983
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C. Observance of the Federal Uniform Relocation
Standards for procedures and remuneratior for businesses dis-
placed by direct public acquisition.
D. Provision of adequate time to accomplish reloca-
tion in a manner that will he least disruptive to the business.
Minimize "down time". ivotice to vacate will be negotiated, a
minimum of one hundred twenty (120) days notice will be provided.
E. Assistance in the provision of additional finan-
cial support through Miami Capital for loan packaging, Industrial
kevenue Fonds, UDAG, priority disposition of City -owned land,
etc.
F. Assistance in creating additional relocation
opportunities within the City of (Miami by tacilitating needed
zoning chances consistent with the Miami Comprehensive Neighbor-
hood Plan and initiating needed capital improvements (i.e.
street, sewers, lighting).
G. Provision of business relocation benefits only to
those businesses relocated through direct public acquisition; all
businesses will be entitled to technical assistance in finding a
suitable replacement site within the City.
H. Assiynrrent of a BusinessRelocation/Retention
Counselor to each business.
I. Provision for an update on the project by mailing
a quarterly project status report to each business.
PASSEU AND AUOPTED on this 6th aay of April , 1983.
Maurice A. Ferre
MAURICE A. FERRE, Mayor
ATTEST:
RALPH G. ONGIE 47
CITY CLLRK
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PREPARED AND APPROVED BY:
� 4(,,, OA-'
G. MIRIAM MAER
Assistant City Attorney
APPROVED AS TO FORM AND CORRECTNESS:
DSE R. GARCIA-PEDROSA
ity Attorney
r
U
1.
12/1/82
!loving
Reloca
Paid P
Acauis
Eligih
RRLOCATION PROCESS
1. Notice of Intent to Acquire Property Sent to Owner
2. Relocation Counselor Contacts Business and Determines
Relocation Assistance Needed. Prepares preliminary Cost
Estimate, Determines Need for Fixture Appraisal.
3. Relocation Counselor Prepares Relocation Plan with Business
"'. Determines Potential Relocation Sites
Prepares Moving Cost Estimate
Determines Relocation Benefits
Prepares Ancillary Support Assistance Package,
(Financial Packaging, Zoning Assistance, Technical
Assistance, etc.)
4. Public Acquisition of Property
or Private
tion Expenses Tent P
rior to Public to Pub
ition Not Entit
ale for Fundin
\\V-
5. 120 Day Notice to Relocate
(Negotiable)
6. Relocation of Business
7. Business Files Claim for Movinq
Exnenses.
8. City Issues Payment for Relocation
Reimbursement,
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CITY OF MIAM;. FLOR'DA
INTER -OFFICE MEMORANDUM
Llr��
P'i,� �:urr h�S OFFICE
E
T� Howard V. Gary
City Manager
«�* Herbert J. Bailey
Assistant City Manager
ca•E March 24, 1983 FILE
Southeast Overtown/Park
West Business Relocation
Policies; City Commission
Agenda April 6, 1983
It is recommended that the Miami City
Commission approve the attached Resolution
establishing business relocation policies
for businesses to be displaced by private
and public actions within the Southeast
Overtown/Park West Redevelopment Project
Area. The Policies will provide the frame-
work for the establishment of a business
relocation/retention program for the pro-
ject area. Major funding to carry forth
business relocation activities will be
from the proceeds of the sale of tax in-
crement bonds.
The City of Miami has been assigned, by Dade County, the respon-
sibility for business relocation for the Southeast Overtown/Park
West Redevelopment Project by the Interlocal Cooperation Agreement
which was approved at the March 18th Commission meeting (Resolution
No. 83-187).
The City has requested the delegation of this authority due to the
importance to the local economy of retaining as many of the busi-
nesses within the City and the overriding need of providing a com-
prehensive program of business assistance. In the past, Dade
County has handled both residential and business relocation, but,
due to the complexity of this undertaking, direct City leadership
is desirable. The Southeast Overtown/Park West Community Redevel-
opment Program entails major clearance and redevelopment of approx-
imately 200 acres of land bounded by 5th Street on the south,
I-395 on the north, Biscayne Boulevard on the east, and I-95 on
the west. It is anticipated that through public and private actions
over the next ten years, approximately 130 existing businesses will
be displaced from the area as a new predominately residential com-
munity emerges.
Existing businesses within the area range from the prestigious ship-
ping companies and the Miami Terminal of Greyhound Bus Lines, to
marginal "ma and pa" type grocery stores and rescue missions.
83-317
Howard Gary
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March 24, 1983
The attached business relocation policies have been reviewed and
endorsed by the Park West Association, which represents major busi-
ness and property owners within the Park West Area, and reviewed by
the Overtown Advisory Board. The relocation policies follow the
Federal Uniform Relocation Standards, which we must follow since we
are also utilizing County tax increment funds in conjunction with
City funds. County Resolution R-480-78, passed on May 2, 1978,
specifies policies to be followed when utilizing local County funds,
which include compliance with the Uniform Relocation Act. Major
elements of the relocation policies include:
• Compliance with Federal Uniform Relocation Policies
(actual moving and reconnection expenses).
• The provision of a comprehensive relocation strategy
for each business, including financial and technical
assistance.
• The provision of incentives for the businesses to
remain in Miami.
• Only businesses that will be relocated by direct public
acquisition will be compensated for moving expense.
• All businesses that are to be relocated by both public
and private actions will receive technical assistance.
Staff has already begun to work with a number of property owners in
determining future relocation sites within the City. The West Mid-
town, Little River/Lemon City and Alalpattah industrial districts
have been targeted as primary relocation areas. Information con-
cerning these areas is being provided to the Park West Association
and we are also working with the Department of Economic Development
and community based organizations in this process.
While it is anticipated that no business will be relocated during
the next 12 months, it is most important that the relocation compo-
nent of the redevelopment program be operational. Funding for
relocation activities will mainly be provided by funds from the
proceeds of tax increment bonds.
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Commercial Relocation Policies
1. Retention of business within Miami and/or Dade County.
2. Pelocation of businesses to A location that will be more
economically advantageous to the business.
3. Abide by the Federal Uniform Relocation StandarOs for
procedures anO. remuneration. '
A payment for actual reasonable roving and related expenses
may cover costs for:
Transportation of personal property from your present
location to the replacement location. (Generally, trans-
portation costs are limited to a distance of fifty (50)
miles.
Packing, crating, unpacking, removing, reassemblinq, and
installing relocated and substitute personai oronerty.
This includes connection to utilities available nearby
and modifications necessary to adapt such property to the
replacement structure or to the utilities or to adapt
the utilities to the personal property.
Storage of personal property for a reasonable period of
time, if required.
Insurance of personal property, in connection with the
move and required storage.
Any license, permit or certification required by the
displaced business, to the extent that the cost is (1)
necessary to its reestablishment at the replacement
location and (2) does not exceed either the cost for
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4.
5.
one (1) year or for the remaining useful life of
the existina license, permit, or certification,
whichever is less.
Professional services, includinq architect's, attorney's
and enqineer's fees and consultant's charges, necessary
for (1) planninq th.move of the personal property,
(2) movinq the personal property, or (3) installing the
relocated personal property at the replacement location.
Relettering siqns and printing replacement stationery
made obsolete by the move.
Actual direct loss of personal property, not to exceed
its present value or the cost of moving it.
Purchase of substitute personal property, not to
exceed the cost of the item or the cost of movinq it.
Searching for a replacement location not to exceed
$500.
Provide adequate time to accomplish relocation in a manner
that will be least disruptive to the business. Minimize
"down time". Notice to vacate will be negotiated, a
minimum of one hundred twenty (120) days notice will be
provided.
Assist in the provision of additional financial support
through Hiami Capital for loan packaging, Industrial
P.evenue Bonas, UDAG, priority disposition of City owned
land, etc.
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6. Assist in creating additional relocation opportunities
within the City of Miami by facilitating needed zoning
changes consistent with the Miami'Cor+nrehensive Neich-
borhood Plan and initiating needed capital improvements
(i.e. street, sewers, lightinq).
7. Business relocation benefits will be provided to businesses
only relocated through driect public acquisition, all busi-
nesses will be entitled to technical assistance in finding
a suitable replacement site within the City.
8. A Business Relocation/Retention Counselor will be assioned
to each business.
9. A quarterly project status report will be mailed to each
business providing an undate on project.
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83-317