HomeMy WebLinkAboutSubmittals at HEPB May 1, 2018Submitted Into The Record
Miami River Comrnissio►n.org
the watchdog, advocate and clearinghouse for the Miami River
ator
e beside one of his
(HeMuseum f Southern Florida) alligator pens, ca. 1910.
Chapter 10 91
property around the mouth of
Wagner Creek was advertised for
sale. Joe moved up the river to
about 14th Avenue (see Chapter
12).
John Seybold was a Gennan
immigrant who came to Miami in
1896 to thrive as a baker and be-
come a prominent citizen. Down-
town he built the Sevbola B, d
ant Arcady on Flagier
Stree1913, Seybold acquired
the land where Aligatorj's at-
traction had been near the mouth
of Wagner Creek, plus much oth
additional land, and began to de-
velop Spring Garden as an elegant
subdivision dose to the city- with
water access for yachtsmen He
built the Seybold Canal by straight-
ening the lower portion of Wagner
Creek, malting it wider and deeper,
and dredged a turning basin near
11th Street By the spring of 1918,
OB. Alligator Joe's dace on Waonrr Fpp k, aana• tw.:.,.•••==.cal museum or Southern Florida)
411772619—... PRR 18-491
From: Steed, Ryan <RSteed .....com>
To: Tonne Irby Flood pia u memiarni.aol.com>
Cc: PubicRecords corn>
Sty PRR 18-491
Date: Fri, Apr 13, 2018 3 40 pm
They were unable to pull any Information pertinent to the projects referenced In your request. We are still awaiting word
from the Parks department, but I don't them to have It either.
Ryan Steed, Administrative Aide I
City of Miami Office of the City Attorney
444 S.W. 2nd Avenue, Suite 945
Miami, Florida 33130
Telephone: 305-416-1817
Facsimile: 305-416-1801
RSteed@miamigov com
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Frbm: Tamme Irby Flood [mailto:tammemiarnit8 aol.comj
Sent Friday, April 13, 2018 251 PM
To: Steed, Ryan <RSteed@miantgov.corrr>
subject: Re: PRR 18-491
Thank you Mr. Steed. Apparently it is some sort of boat launch/floating dock. Maybe my language does not reflect the
Project.
Have you found anything on the other one?
,. land regards.
Tamme
1
12. Site Development Plan Map City of Miami
Application: Spring Garden Park - Phase 2
Seawall and Kayak Launch
Created by the city of Miami Marmite) Department 3i130017
1 1 I 1 r 1 1
Feet0 50 100 200
Applicant: I city
Total Project
Cost: S
Amount and
Source of
Applicant's
MIatehing Funds:
ATTACHMENT E.-3 - PROJECT INFORMATION 2017
of Miami
Project Title: j Spring Garden Park - Phase 2 - Seawall a
$1,104,618
Requested:F FEND F'undin f $552,309 "r'o of Total Requested: S I Cost: 1 50 /o (eligible)
The cost of the project is $1,215,080. There are $1,104,618 in eligible costs. The
total project cost includes $110,462 of ineligible administrative costs. The City of
Miami is allocating matching funds in the amount of $552,309 or 50% of the total
eligible project costs. These matching funds are currently available in the Office
of Capital Improvements Project #B-40454A.
I. Ownership of Project Site (check one): Own: El Leased: 0 Other: it
2. If leased or other, please describe lease or terms and conditions:
Not applicable
3. Has the District previously provided assistance funding to this project or site? Yes: ■ No: 0
4. If yes, please list:
Yes. in 2015 for phase 1 design and permitting.
5. What is the current level of public access in terms of the number of boat ramps, boat slips and trailer
parking spaces, linear feet of boardwalk (etc.)? (as applicable):
Public access includes 950 linear feet of waterfront along the seawall and riprap areas.
6. How many additional ramps, slips, parking spaces or other access features will be added by this
project?
One kayak launch ramp where none existed in the park
7. Are tees charged for the use of this project? No IP Yes 0 **
"If ves, please attach additional documentation of fees and how they compare with fees from similar
,public & private facilities in the area.
Please list all Environmental Resource Permits required for this project:
AGENCY Yes / No / N/A Date Applied For
Date Recieved
Yes
To be determined
To be determined
DIE
Yes
AC()1:
Yes
To be determined
To be determined
To be determined
COUNTY /CITY
Yes
To be determined
3/1/17
To be determined
3. That it has the ability and intention to finance its share of the cost of the project
and that the project will be operated and maintained at the expense of said
City of Miami
Mane of'=-Igems.)
for public use.
4. That it will not discriminate against any person on the basis of race. color or
national origin in the use of any property or titcility acquired or developed pursuant to this
proposal. and shall comply with the terms and intent of thc Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of
1964. P. L. 88-352 (1964) and design and construct all facilities to comply fully with statutes
relating to accessibility by persons with disabilities as well as other federal, state and local
laws. rules and requirements.
5. That it will maintain adequate financial records on the proposed project to
substantiate claims for reimbursement.
6. That it will make available to FIND if requested. a post -audit of expenses
incurred on the project prior to, or in conjunction with, request tear the final 10% of the
funding agreed to by FIND.
This is to certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of a resolution duly and
legally adopted by the Miami City Commission at a legal meeting -
held on this 9
day of March
Attest
20 17
f�r
Signature
t-�
Title Title
(2)
Fora) No. 90-21 (I-ffeciive date 12-17-90. Rev. 10-14-92)
APA
ATTACHMENT E-4
WATERWAYS ASSISTANCE PROGRAM
APPLICATION AND EVALUATION WORKSHEET
DIRECTIONS: All applicants ►%ill complete questions l through 6. and then based on the
type of project. complete one and only one subsection (li-4A. 13. C. D or E) for questions
7-IO.
"'`'Please keep your answers brief and do not change the pagination of Attachment
E-4 xx
All other sub -attachments that are not applicable to an applicant's project should not be
included in the submitted application.
Project Title:
Applicant:
Spring Garden Park - Phase 2 -,Seawall and Kayak Launch
City of Miami
I) PRIORITY LIST:
a) Denote the priority list category of this project from Attachment C in the application. (The
application may only be of 011ie type based upon the predominant cost oldie project elements.)
This project will address th 'strict priority #7 uisition, dredging, shoreline stabilization and
development of public boat ramps and launching facilities.
b) Explain how the project fits this priority category.
This project will improvepublic access to the waterfront by providing repair/replacement of
seawall and riprap that protects the existing shoreline from collapse and by providing a kayak
launch, and a baywaik.
•
iFut• ret'iei rt'r rub)
.11ar..!vailable Scare fin- application
Q,w.tiutr I. Range of !1 to paints)
sD
P -r r fofCounty Conantssianers
5A
58
172700
Public Hearing
APPEAL OF ETHICS COMMISSION OPINION NO. RQO 17-05, BY
AFFAIRS (Clerk of the Board)
AMANDA SANFILIPPO, MIAMI-DARE DEPARTMENT OF CUI
TURAL
12/05/7017 51
Deferred by BCC Passed 12 - 0
180580
Resolution
Tuesday, Apr1110, 201t8
Deferral Requested
Barbara J. Jordan Prime Sponsor
RESOLUTION GRANTING PETITION TO CLOSE FATI
FROM FISHERMAN ROAD SOUTH FOR APPROXA STREET
(ROAD CLOSING PETITION NO. P-933)Transportation andd P aMATEFEET
{ Pubblili c Works)
Resolution
RESOLUTION TAKING ACTION ON A CLASS I PERMIT
APPLICATION BY THE CITY OF
�A KAYAK RAMP, INCLUDING NOMI FOR THE INSTALLATION OF
FILLING OF TIDAL WATERS, EXCAVATION OF UPLAINTENANCE ND �GI1VG AND
SHORELINE STABILIZATION, A
SEAWALL, ON AND INSTALLATION OF A NEW
THE SPRING GARDEN POINT PA SEYBOL
DADS CO AL T
LINTY, FLORIDAFLCITY OF MTAMI) (Regulatory and Economic Resources)
03n0/2018 5E.,
deferred by BCc Passed 8 - 0
180579
Resolution
RESOLUTION TAKING ACTION ON A CLASS I PERMIT
APPLICATION BY GROVE ISLE ASSOCIATION
FACT AUTHORIZATION FOR THE FILLING OF T ID FORTE
ASSOCIATION WITH THE AFTER -THE -
FACT
AND AUTHORIZATION FOR RESTORATION OF A PDT WATERS IN
AND GROINS, INSTALLATION FOR
j- R qM�� F UNAUTHORIZED
JZERESTORATION OF UNAUTHORIZED
R TOR THE PRIVATE BEACH WITHITIDAL WAND
YNE BAY AT 1 GROVE ISLE DRIVE, WATERS
COUNTY, FLORIDA (Regulatory and Economic Resources)
MIAMI, MIAMI-DADE
Quasi Judicial
Quasi -Judicial
Jr
[cned Scientists
FACT SHEET
$EA LEVEL RISE AND
TIDAL FLOODING ALONG
THE ATLANTIC COAST
HIGHLIGHTS
In recent years tidal _flooding in
Miami -Dade County has grown from
occasional to chronic —a visible sign of
rising sea levels —and is causing disruption
to the local economy and infrastructure.
The problem, according to analysis by the
Union of Concerned Scientists, is poised
to expand rapidly. Using an Army Corps
of Engineers scenario of sea level rise, this
analysis suggests that the fi-equency of tidal
flooding events will increase steeply over the
next 15 to 30 years, while the land area
exposed to flooding grows. Managing this
projected disruption in a culturally,
economically, and ecologically vital region
requires a concerted response today. Aware
that it is a national hot spot for risk of sea
level rise, the county has strived to become a
leader in coastal adaption planning. With
innovative and determined local action
backed by serious state and federal support,
the county —an icon of climate change
impacts —can become a national leader
in climate change resilience.
Encroaching Tides in
Miami -Dade County, Florida
Investing in Preparedness to Ma:age
the Impacts ofRisingSeas
By 2045, sea level in Miami -Dade County is expected to rise about 15 inches
above current levels, according to a projection based on US Army Corps of
Engineers data (SFRCCC 2015). With this increase, in just 30 years' time, flood -
prone locations in Miami -Dade County's coastal communities would face roughly
380 high -tide flood events per year, and the extent of tidal floods would expand
to affect new low-lying locations, including many low-income communities with
limited resources for preparedness measures. The flood events that today snarl
daily life in parts elf the county only periodically would become widespread
and, on average, a daily occurrence.
As sea levels rise, higher water levels can also increase the extent and impact
of storm surge and can permanently inundate some locations. A one -foot increase
in sea level is estimated to threaten up to $6.4 billion in taxable real estate in the
county overall (Climate Central 2015). In the Unified Sea Level Rise Projection, de-
veloped by Miami -Dade and its neighboring counties, the Army Corps proicetio
outlines a one -foot rise in sea level in the county about 20440--well within the
lifetime of a typical home mortgage (SFRCCC 2015). But with these stark chal-
lenges come incentive and opportunity for Miami -Dade to be a national innovator,
breaking new ground on two fronts: preparing for sea level rise and reducing
global warmingemissions.
CASTLES BUILT ON SAND
A tourist mecca teeming with high -value real estate, low-lyingitliami and miami.Beach are among the
places most vulnerable, globally, to sea level rise (Nicholls et al. 2008). In 2014,14.5 million tourists visited
Miami -Dade County, many for its iconic beaches (Sampson 2015). Not only are these beaches eroding and
in need of repeated "renourishing," but with rising sea levels, salt water is encroaching onto the coastline,
moving through porous limestone bedrock, and raising the water table in inland areas.