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Volume 2 Wynwood Data Analysis and Illustrations
VOLUME 2 WYNWOOD STREETSCAPE MASTER PLAN r L Prepared by: ARQUITECTONICA DATA, ANALYSIS AND ILLUSTRATIONS DRAFT 11 / 19/2019 J ®IXCOA8_811 �? Rtq Document prepared by ArquitectonicaGEO for the City of Miami and the Wynwood Business Improvement District (BID). November 2019 VOLUME 2 ARQUITECTONICAGEO CONTENTS URBAN ANALYSIS 5 Wynwood's History Highlights Resource Document List Wynwood Research Diagrams Visual Studies Thoughts and Conclusions PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT REPORT 25 Public Meetings Summary Questionnaire Boards Conclusions TREE INVENTORY 35 Existing Tree Inventory Map Exiting Tree Inventory List - Zone A, B, and C MASTER PLAN 60 Master Plan Location Map NW 1st Avenue Woonerf Street Type 4A NW 1st Place Woonerf Street Type 4B NW 6th Avenue Street Type 5 North Miami Avenue Street Type 6 NW 2nd Avenue Street Type 7 NW 28th Street Street Type 8 NW 29th Street Street Type 9 NW 5th Avenue Street Type 10 FEC Corridor Street Type 13 WAYFINDING 81 Overall Strategies Strategy 1: Arteries Strategy 2: Zones Strategy 3: Quadrants Signage Recommendations IMPLEMENTATION STRATEGY 86 Implementation Plan Implementation Template Sample 19 201 • 3 ArquitectonicaGEO 1 City of Miami 11/19/2019 4 URBAN ANALYSIS Wynwood's History Highlights Resource Documents List Wynwood Research Diagrams Visual Studies Thoughts and Conclusions ARQUITECTONICA 19 201 • 5 ArquitectonicaGEO City of Miami mar maw a --rmra.1 a.1 mar mia.1 =ri I._ ■_-...�:` MMMIIMMIM INDUSTRIAL The Fas ion District Nation's third -largest garment district may go bigger // WYNWOOD'S HISTORY HIGHLIGHTS 1910s Wynwood Park becomes a part of the City of Miami in 1913 through an annexation vote. 1920s In 1920, the city council enacted a new street name and numbering system in a plan provided by Josiah Chaille. North of 29th Street develops into one of Miami's earliest suburbs as flat apartment buildings and single-family homes built in craftsman bungalow and mission styles brings predominantly wealthy and middle-class residents to the neighborhood. Manufacturing sector south of 29th Street emerges. Coca Cola opens a bottling plant on 29th Street in 1926. In 1928, the American Bakeries Company build a plant to make and distribute Merita Bread at NW 32°d Street. The boom years of the 1920s saw the beginnings of the garment industry in Wynwood. The Garment District was the southern portion of Wynwood along NW 5th Avenue between NW 22°d and NW 29th Streets. 1940s Clusters of light industrial warehouses for garment and shoe manufacturing emerge post WWII. Largest manufacturers in the Miami Manufacturers Guild consolidate and build larger factories on affordable land near rail lines and storage depots in Wynwood. Sewing, laser cutting, and design factories established between 20th and 29th Street become known as the Garment District. Puerto Rican laborers arrive as a part of the contract farm - worker program sponsored by the Puerto Rican Department of Labor. First arrivals are predominantly wealthy families and agricultural business owners. 1950s By 1951, 251 garment factories employ more than 50,000 in Wynwood. Low income Puerto Ricans continue to move into the neighborhood. The construction of 1-95 in 1959 overwhelms the neighborhood, especially NW 7th Avenue between 20th and 36th Street, which was home to one of Miami's oldest movie houses, The Strand Theater, and a variety of stores and restaurants. The highway BAD also wedges the neighborhood between itself and Florida East Coast (FEC) Railroad. 1960s Immigration from Cuba enables the growth of the garment sector despite cheap foreign imports. Factories move to Hialeah where a suburban Cuban class was growing. The number of businesses in Wynwood drops 23% between 1966 and 1967. Racism, extreme poverty, and political exclusion prompt the mobilization of Puerto Ricans in the neighborhood. 1970s 2,577 Puerto Ricans settle in Wynwood and the neighboring areas of Allapattah, Edgewater, and Buena Vista around the 1970s. Wynwood Park is renamed Roberto Clemente Park in 1973. Wynwood becomes recognized as Little San Juan after Puerto Ricans United (PRU) lobbies for the funding of a community - based health clinic. Unemployment was 55% and drug trafficking was rampant. Wynwood was considered a "springboard community" for new immigrants. The goal for working class immigrants was to improve their economic standing so they can leave the neighborhood as quickly as possible. The number of housing units in Wynwood decreases by 500 between 1970 and 2000, and the neighborhood loses more than 34% of its population The Catholic Church worked with the city to demolish blighted properties in an effort to combat drug use and drug trafficking. Urban renewal —the premise of the 1979 City of Miami Redevelopment Plan for the Garment District —begins the process of demolition and clearance at the expense of low income housing construction, relocation assistance, and comprehensive social services. The Eugenio Maria De Hostos Center is inaugurated in 1979. Seniors continue to congregate here for lunch and to play dominoes today. 1980s In the 1980s, policymakers and entrepreneurs envisioned inner city revitalization through cultural policies and preservation modeled after success stories in South Beach and Coconut Grove. 6 City of Miami I volume 2 KEHOUSE ARTISTS 1989 In 1980, the Miami Fashion District was part of the third largest garment district in the country —there were 225 businesses as part of this district. Wholesale - Retailers represented about $64 million in sales and manufacturers drew about $125 million in revenue annually. However, between 1979 and 1986 the number of garment factories in Miami shrunk by 60%. The exception to this trend was a group of Korean -American owned wholesalers located on NW 5th Avenue between 24th and 29th Street, which remains operational today. By 1980 Wynwood was one of the poorest neighborhoods in one of the poorest cities in the country because of deindustrialization, economic recession, and suburbanization. Wynwood diversified, drawing new immigrants from Latin America and Haiti. In 1987, the former American Bakeries Company's 2.2-acre facility opens as Florida's largest working artist's space, known as the Bakehouse, it still operates today. Purvis Young, American artist, begins working in Wynwood in the mid-1980s, where he continued to work until his death in 2010. 1990s The 1990 Wynwood Safe Neighborhood Plan called for the establishment of a Free Trade Zone in the southwest corner of the neighborhood, where sub -par housing had been cleared because of the Garment District Redevelopment Plan. During this time, the neighborhood's leaders initiated the turn from protest activism to development implementation. Gentrification was not evident but its potential was clear. The Catholic Church inaugurates the Puerto Rican chapel in 1994. Between 1993 and 1994 the Rubell family convert 40,000 square foot DEA warehouse into a warehouse to store their collection of more than 1000 pieces of contemporary art. The 1996 Wynwood Master Plan calls for the controlled gentrification of the neighborhood while protecting the rights of existing residents and businesses to thrive in place. It also calls for the preservation of historic structures, the creation of a public plaza, and the redevelopment of the FEC Rail Yard into a residential extension of Wynwood. The aspects of the plan which would have benefited residents most are never implemented. 2000s A network of more than 30 galleries and arts related spaces forms the Wynwood Arts District Association to pool resources and promote the district in 2003. Developer Tony Goldman, who famously transformed Soho in New York City into an upscale arts district, begins buying up warehouses and properties in Wynwood along with Jonathan LeVine. Between the two of them they purchase more than 80 properties. Miami government authorities assist developers with the cleansing of the neighborhood, removing homeless people, demolishing buildings, and displacing residents to attract investment. Second Saturday Art Walks begin in 2004. The expansion of the arts district coincides with the decline of the northern residential half of the neighborhood, where Roberto Clemente Park falls into disrepair and Puerto Rican cafeterias close, spurring activism with the Social Justice Center of Liberty City. In 2007, Midtown Miami is inaugurated on the site of the FEC Rail Yard. Community leaders fought to create affordable housing here in the 1990s, but lenient, and optional, inclusionary zoning codes, and clever manipulation of other codes and ordinances allowed developers to circumvent community engagement and affordable housing set -asides. The same year, a series of coordinated graffiti projects known as Primary Flight begins, making Wynwood the largest street level mural installation in the world. In 2009, Wynwood Arts District Association and Tony Goldman lobby to create a Cafe District, enabling the sale of alcohol at establishments in closer proximity to one another than would be otherwise permitted and eliminating on -site parking requirements, resulting in the emergence of Wynwood as a center of nightlife in the city. In 2013 Miami New Times Article voices concerns about rising rents, gallerists being forced out, and Wynwood losing its "soul': Zoning ordinances, as a result of the City of Miami and Plusurbia's Neighborhood Revitalization Plan create the Wynwood NRD-1, calling for relaxed parking requirements, 10-foot sidewalks, and the development of studio apartments under 650 square feet. The ordinances increase permitted density and change zoning to predominantly general commercial, and are credited with attracting more and larger, residential and office developments to the neighborhood, such as Wynwood 25, and Cube Wynwyd. MANA Wynwood begins construction around the Wynwood Free Trade Zone which leaders unsuccessfully attempted to develop in the 1990s. 11/19/2019 7 ArquitectonicaGEO 1 City of Miami DRAFT 11 / 19/2019 // RESOURCE DOCUMENTS LIST Miami 21 - City of Miami Zoning Code Wynwood Development Regulations by Plusurbia FDOT Florida Green Book FDOT Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices for Streets and Highways MDC Landscape Manual MDC Street Tree Master Plan MDC Complete Streets Design Guidelines MDC Safer People Safer Streets - Local Action Plan MDC Public Works Design Standards MDC Urban Forests and Their Ecosystem Services FPL Right Tree, Right Place NACTO- Urban Street Design Guide, Bikeway Design Guide, Blueprint for Autonomous Urbanism Mana Wynwood SAP- Regulating Plan Overtown Wynwood Bike Pedestrian Mobility Plan FEMA - Flood Zone Maps Traffic Study for NRD-1 by Caltran Congress of New Urbanism - Sustainable Street Network Principles Rockefeller Foundation City Resilience Framework Active Design Miami - Design & Policy for Healthier Communities Smart Growth America: Dangerous by Design AARP Livable & Age -Friendly Community Guidelines OTHER REFERENCES UF/ IFAS Wind and Trees: Lessons Learned from Hurricanes MDC UDB & City of Miami- Urban Ecosystem Analysis San Francisco Better Streets Plan Boston Smart Utility Standards Urban Street Stormwater Guide World Health Organization (WHO) Global Age -Friendly Cities: A Guide Miami Beach Street Design Guidelines City of Miami- Urban Ecosystem Analysis ORGANIZATIONS OF INTEREST SELECTED LIST Friends of the Flagler Trail Miami Bike Scene Million Trees Miami Nature Conservancy Neat Streets Miami Omni Community Redevelopment Agency Overtown Community Redevelopment Agency Rails to Trails Wynwood Business Improvement District Wynwood Neighborhood Enhancement Team Urban Land Institute Urban Paradise Guild 8 WYNWOOD Streetscape Master Plan - Data, Analysis and Illustrations I VOLUME 2 // WYNWOOD RESEARCH DIAGRAMS 1 r"y r� r:_ J L NW 29T"ST _ _ L NW 2ND AVENUE N. MIAMI AVENUE • NW_ 2OT" ST it / 1 '7 1 / 1 / II I NE2NO AVENUE BISCAYNE BLVD. NRD-1 DISTRICT BOUNDARY JL_ NW 5T"AVE. j ROAD OWNERSHIP ▪ STATE ▪ COUNTY FLORIDA EAST COAST RAILWAY ▪ NRD-1 BOUNDARY 11/19/2019 9 ArquitectonicaGEO I City of Miami 11/19/2019 nnpr rr„ 4.`, ,jfff.i ui111117111,11M143i11111111p11111r1( - .�■ _, -- __ ,1,,''+ �� 1 H 1�I' - 1 ` -100,1 EiTh e NW 29 1 a�' 1 6 N..., I' SS. I -.,.-- 1 6 Q ! G Z I[1 N S_ ! N U 3 3 a I v, N 1 z z i z in ,j I B[ 1 1 I i I 0 z ILA - 1itlig111,H11111p11H111 lll,l 1111111111111111111111 tl1,1,���1��u TRAFFIC ENTRY NODES FLOOD RISK ZONES ■ FEMA SPECIAL FLOOD HAZARD AREAS FEMA REDUCED FLOOD RISK 10 WYNWOOD Streetscape Master Plan - Data, Analysis and Illustrations VOLUME 2 ▪ TROLLEY / WYNWOOD ROUTE y BUS ROUTES + STOPS ©Oo®mo® • FECR / BRIGHTLINE O METRORAIL + STATIONS n EXPRESS SERVICE METROMOVER PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION ■ EXISTING SHARROWS ■ EXISTING BIKE LANE BIKE NETWORK 11/19/2019 11 ArquitectonicaGEO I City of Miami 11/19/2019 18 J do- L _,NW 29TlST PARKING BIKE RACKS J i e A J • EXISTING GARAGE • PROPOSED GARAGE — • SURFACE LOTS • BIKE RACKS • FORMAL BICYCLE PARKING O INFORMAL BICYCLE PARKING (WEEKDAY) 12 WYNWOOD Streetscape Master Plan - Data, Analysis and Illustrations VOLUME 2 OC NW 36T" ST — t NW29T"ST S.. _. - - r w r a � l JI I '__ 3 I_ J� w O Jr_ Z 7_ 1 _,_,_._,s, m _ 1 L_II i ��F NW 20T" STD i OPEN PUBLIC SPACES . __1uf __ LI] i _ - NW 29T. ST r 1` C '_ w= lP a= oaF ! a I 3iE r - N �_. -_. _ 2llI- r - w ,�� Z=__ 1cii _- l �Z. NW 23P°ST 1 • �r _' _ - - ■ I 1 _ ■ 1 r-- , ����Cipl= _l- _� 1 \ \ 4 4 ii CROSSWALKS 11/19/2019 13 ArquitectonicaGEO I City of Miami 11/19/2019 r NW29"S[ �. 10,29"St LIXGR PMSWXY - NW 2Ae' St _ NW ZM 51 —/- NW26 St- r=NW2S"St ` NW24 St NWW St MAtIA SAP r J - L N A 1 NW 23r1 St PEAI IE,ER RA - I I - NW21 St NW 20t 7 EXISTING 1-WAY VS 2-WAY .1 NW 29T" ST - 1_L C- 'Li L iL L. .r ■ L IC �E Z U u 1 a i ▪ 1 NW 23P° ST 1 11_ =Inn _. - NW 20T" ST •- ! 1 RECENT DEVELOPMENTS ▪ 2-WAY STREET ▪ 1-WAY STREET 14 WYNWOOD Streetscape Master Plan - Data, Analysis and Illustrations VOLUME 2 r Lr of r —'J NW 29T"ST z z 1L r 171 0 • N rA W NW23°ST 4 I a I II 1 LZ i e BUS STOPS .' 111 A r - L NW 29TH. ST • AIL 11 • • • • • i • NW 23PO UL_.j1J L-J NW20I"ST • • •• • Oro I PI �C7nC� LITTER & RECYCLING BIN LOCATIONS 0 BUS STOP & BENCH • BUS STOP MIAMI BUS ROUTE MIAMI TROLLEY ROUTE O BUS STOP NOT IN USE • LITTER BIN • LITTER & RECYCLING BIN 0 LITTER BIN AT BUS STOP O LITTER & RECYCLING BIN AT BUS STOP 11/19/2019 15 ArquitectonicaGEO I City of Miami 11/19/2019 Q 8 STORIES MAX GENERAL COMMERCIAL / RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT CAPACITY 12 STORIES MAX GENERAL COMMERCIAL /RESIDENTIAL 10 STORIES MAX WORK PLACE 5 STORIES MAX RESTRICTED COMMERCIAL /RESIDENTIAL NIGHT AERIAL VIEWS OF THE DISTRICT 16 WYNWOOD Streetscape Master Plan - Data, Analysis and Illustrations I VOLUME 2 MI 19 2014 17 ArquitectonicaGEO I CityofMiami 1-1 // VISUAL STUDIES N ART OR VANDALISM CAMOUFLAGE VS POP WAY -GUIDING ARTIST INTERVENTION WAYFINDING - PRIVATE IIMIlig• WOpD ► _ Alt .� NW 2ND 4VFNUE WYNWOOD Streetscape Master Plan - Data, Analysis and Illustrations I VOLUME 2 LACK OF LIGHTING PRIVATE SEATING FOR PUBLIC USE PEDESTRIAN BEHAVIOR BUILDING LIGHTING IS MAIN PEDESTRIAN LIGHT SOURCE INFORMAL BICYCLE PARKING 11/19/2019 19 ArquitectonicaGEO 1 City of Miami DRAFT 11 / 19/2019 // THOUGHTS AND CONCLUSIONS STREET HIERARCHY Which streets are most prominent and how are we showcasing them? Wider R.O.W.s, heavier vehicular traffic activity, and denser commercial presence mark NW Miami Avenue, NW 2°d Avenue, and NW 5th Avenue as the site's main corridors. These streets are differentiated by prioritizing open pedestrian space, mobility improvements (particularly cycling infrastructure), and the selection of iconic tree species. Street trees will be organized to not block —or compete with street art. The NRD-1's designation of the three woonerfs and the increased R.O.W. space of NW 28th Street also positions these roads as landmarks within the district. The three woonerfs will be pivotal for the district and Miami as a whole. The woonerf designs will be iconic and emblematic of Wynwood by way of landscape, art, and resilience and provide new opportunity for civic space. What is the strategy for secondary streets in contrast? The east -west streets, as well as some minor north -south blocks, will be treated as connectors, offering shade and respite for pedestrians. More R.O.W. space will be dedicated to landscaping, opening opportunities for sustainable, and resilient design practices in these blocks. The proposed cycling infrastructure will be supported by east -west connectors to provide a network. How can we use the roads to connect with our neighborhoods? The FEC Corridor and 1-95 are lateral boundaries of the District. NW 5th Avenue is a connector to the north areas of Wynwood and the proposed MANA SAP. NW 6th Avenue and the west residual space of the FEC Corridor can become connective corridors to engage with our surrounding neighbors. The extensive width of the right of way in these east and west boundaries can be populated with greenery to provide Wynwood with much needed natural areas of respite They will be Edge Parks directly connecting the NRD-1 to Overtown, Midtown, and the north blocks of Wynwood—and incidentally Allapattah, Edgewater, Downtown, and the rest of the city. How does this hierarchy impact wayfinding? Arterial streets can provide hierarchy for navigation, because of their density and current resonance with the neighborhood. Strategic street tree selection can enhance and distinguish these arteries from the rest of the roads for further definition. The east -west connectors can have different tree selections. AESTHETIC CHARACTER What materials and why? As Wynwood grows and changes, the community worries the artistic, wild, and raw character of the neighborhood will get scrubbed clean. The streetscape master plan aims to preserve this character with several strategies. Our team developed an inventory of existing materials and plants that contribute to Wynwood's unique vernacular. From this inventory we selected a material and planting palette that will reinforce and enhance Wynwood's wild character —with concrete and native species as the core. Which species are we using and why? Wynwood is a post-industrial landscape dominated by pioneer species who contribute to the neighborhood's wild and raw aesthetic. These plants are ecological entrepreneurs who, like the artists and innovators that pioneered the neighborhood, embody the spirit of the neighborhood. The "Urban Wild" street tree selection is inspired by this landscape. Low -maintenance and drought -tolerant natives with proven durability increase the neighborhood's sustainability while showcasing its character. Community input yielded a strong interest in providing colorful, flowering trees as part of the Wynwood streetscape. These trees further enforce the character of artistry and vibrancy that Wynwood's famous murals bring. Colorful trees are iconic and can be used along main thoroughfares to reinforce street hierarchy and gateways. How will the streetscape support Wynwood-specific activities? The distribution of street elements such as benches and parklets, location of bike/pedestrian paths, programming of tierritas as terminated vistas and anchor points within the streetscape will enhance street character by providing spaces for the viewing of art, the creation of art, dining, and socializing. Additional pedestrian lighting throughout the district will also enhance pedestrian comfort during nighttime activities and promote safer navigation though areas of the district that previously would have been unfamiliar or unknown to visitors. The artist community will also be able to collaborate with seating or bench designs and art/sculpture interventions at designated areas within the district. TIERRITAS // Moments where land, air and water meet to create a greener, more resilient neighborhood. Type 1 Type 2 Type 3 Grove that provides a shady oasis Parklet urban seating Bioswales perform as sponges reducing stormwater runoff. 20 WYNWOOD Streetscape Master Plan - Data, Analysis and Illustrations I VOLUME 2 RESILIENCE How does the streetscape design improve urban heat and stormwater runoff? Our analysis, alongside public input, revealed high temperatures dissuade visitors from coming to Wynwood during the summer and typical afternoons. As the impacts of climate change increase Miami's overall temperature, the streetscapes of Wynwood offer opportunities to mitigate urban heat island effect. Through our strategies we will crack open the endless concrete and asphalt to encourage a more porous neighborhood where soil and plants can live, breathe, and cool the local atmosphere. These openings will also improve the retention of stormwater, reducing the neighborhood's contribution to municipal loads, better filtering pollutants, and decreasing flooding/ponding probability. To achieve these goals, we propose 'groves;'parklets; and 'sponges; collectively known as 'tierritas: The streetscape design also proposes a continuous permeable verge comprised of pervious concrete and bonded rubber mulch over a bed of structural soil. We propose structural soil from building facade at the foundation to the back of curb. How are our trees selected and positioned to increase hurricane resistance? We've developed several strategies to increase storm resiliency to include the selection of storm -resilient tree species (particularly natives), providing ample space below ground for tree root growth, structural soil, specification standards to ensure well -structured trees are selected, maintenance and pruning standards that improve structural integrity, and organizational strategies that help break wind such as clustering trees. How will we reduce our impact on landfills? In the effort to maintain Wynwood's post-industrial aesthetic, we propose the recycling of on -site materials, not only to maintain character but also to reduce impacts on local landfills. Creative material reuse opens opportunities to employ local artists in the development of site furnishings and art interventions. How does the streetscape improve social connectivity? Social resiliency is not to be overshadowed by environmental resiliency. The creation of small areas of respite such as the tierritas and Edge Parks in a neighborhood dramatically lacking in public parks provides opportunities for social interactions vital to any healthy, livable neighborhood. MOBILITY How do we improve pedestrian conditions? As an immediate response to the industrial urban fabric with extensive blocks and under -dressed intersections, we increased crosswalks throughout and introduced mid -block crossings in blocks 600 feet long or larger. Wherever possible, we expanded the curbs at major intersections, to reduce the distance of a pedestrian crossings. We also decided to use our new pedestrian markings as leverage for wayfinding. You know you are crossing the streets of Wynwood if the white bars are angled and intersected. The NRD-1 section for NW 28th Street was adjusted to provide more shade on the pedestrian realm. The median was 'divided and relocated' to the sidewalk edge as an increased verge to provide large planters, benches and an increased walkable area. This move also promotes restaurant spillage and a more comfortable pedestrian experience. How do we improve cycling conditions & connect to other bike networks? Wynwood Walks is our comprehensive approach to connect Wynwood and its vicinity though a network of pathways Edge Parks, woonerfs, and a wellness loop. Sharrows are proposed on roads with limited width for a formal bike lane and of speed limit of 25mph maximum. Protected bike paths wherever possible and full width bike path markings for wayfinding and visibility. WYNWOOD WALKS // Woonerfs: A living street designed primarily with the interest of pedestrians and cyclists in mind. NW 3'd Avenue, NW 1st Avenue, NW 1st Place. Linear Parkways: Streets with oversized landscape medians that can serve as public open space, corridors with landscape art, and other urban amenities. NW 28th Street & NW 5th Avenue. Bicycle Corridors: Streets with designated bicycle lanes that create a network within the District. Edge Parks: Linear BIKE-PED only active park that revitalizes and activates NW 6th Avenue and the FEC Corridor with amenities that improve public wellness and connection to nature. Wellness Loop: an enhanced pedestrian loop that links Wynwood's network of pathways, Edge Parks, woonerfs, and linear parks to increase walkability in the District and promote an active lifestyle. How do we promote transit and rideshare? How can we reconsider parking spaces? We learned that parking and loading, especially loading is important to this community. So, we decided to limit parking replacement to expanded curbs, mid -block crossings, and necessary visibility triangles. We are introducing planters and landscape in other ways to reduce disturbance of operations. Even on roads that primarily accommodate pedestrians and bicyclists like woonerfs, we maintained an adequate amount of loading and ride/share drop-off areas. The streetscape design also proposes a continuous permeable verge comprised of pervious concrete and bonded rubber mulch over a bed of structural soil. We propose structural soil from building facade at the foundation to the back of curb. DRAFT 11/19/2019 21 ArquitectonicaGEO I CityofMiami WYNWOOD WALKS CONNECTING WYNWOOD THROUGH A NETWORK OF PATHWAYS, EDGE PARKS, WOONERFS + WELLNESS LOOP 1 NW29'ST NW 27' ST NW 26" ST 1 NW 24R° ST • W • NW 27" ST W • • • NW 26" ST in • • z • • NW 25" ST • • NW 24R0 ST NW 23R0 ST PERIMETETUfl J Ir 9% WOONERFS LINEAR PARKWAYS STREET -END PARKS (PLAY STREETS) BICYCLE CORRIDORS EDGE PARKS WELLNESS LOOP NW 27T" TERRACE NW 29TH ST NW 28T" ST NW 27T" ST W NW 26T" ST N NW 25T" ST ffi NW 24R0 ST L$5 MILE LNESS_ -OOP NW 28TM ST NW 27T" ST NW 26T" ST NW 25T" ST NW 24R0 ST JkW 23R0 ST NW 29m ST NE 20TH ST 22 WYNWOOD Streetscape Master Plan - Data, Analysis and Illustrations I VOLUME 2 LANDSCAPE Prior to the emergence of Wynwood and the industrial history of the area; the abandonment of warehouses and various buildings, nature through the years had taken over and grown in the most unlike of places, creating an interesting landscape with an urban wild character feel to it. Our observations divide the vision of the landscape into three different types that will respect the character of the place, revitalize the district, and provide with more shade for the people that now live, work and play in the District and reduce the urban heat islands throughout. COLORFUL The bright colors of Wynwood's street art entice visitors into the neighborhood. By accentuating Wynwood's gateways with colorful flowering trees, the neighborhood is further branded as a vibrant tropical community while establishing a sense of entry into a unique neighborhood. In place of the standard alley of a single species that provides color only three weeks out of the year, Wynwood's colorful streetscape would feature multiple species of flowering trees providing a variety of color year-round and increasing biodiversity. To not compete with the neighborhood's iconic murals and to reinforce the gateway intent, this typology would be limited to certain boundary streets. WEIRD & WHIMSICAL Where else can a streetscape be allowed to be unusual if not Wynwood? In a neighborhood where the norm is always questioned, where innovators and artists are constantly reinterpreting and pushing the envelope, we propose select streets where the weird and the whimsical can take the stage. This includes trees with sensorial qualities like fragrance or taste, trees of unusual variegation and texture, and trees with absurd form and flower. Comprised of local and exotic trees, this palette reflects the cosmopolitan nature of Wynwood which has now become a player in the global art scene and which attracts great cultural diversity. URBAN WILD Largely abandoned and derelict, the Wynwood of the 1990s and 2000s was an urban frontier pioneered by artists and innovators who cultivated the neighborhood into the cultural hub we know today. The abandoned lots and post-industrial landscapes of former Wynwood also attracted pioneer plants whose resilient nature allowed them to survive drought and flood in the cracks and crevices and along chain link fences. Not only do these maintenance -free plants help mitigate stormwater runoff and urban heat island effect but they also feed into the wild Wynwood aesthetic that made coming here 10 years ago feel like an adventure. As Wynwood rapidly develops how can we keep the wild and raw vernacular alive? Can we develop a plant palette informed by Wynwood's spontaneous vegetation (eliminating any troublesome species) and then deploy these low-key plants with high -style design? 11/19/2019 23 ArquitectonicaGEO 1 City of Miami 24 19 201 • PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT REPORT Public Meetings Summary Questionnaire Boards Conclusions AROUITECTONICAGEO ArquitectonicaGEO 1 City of Miami DRAFT 11 / 19/2019 // PUBLIC MEETINGS SUMMARY As part of the planning process, ArquitectonicaGEO led three publicly advertised community gatherings and participated on numerous Wynwood Business Improvement District (BID) Board meetings. All mentioned meetings were public, in which Wynwood stakeholders, business owners, residents, and neighboring communities were invited to take part and share concerns, ideas, and opinions with the intention to gather as much information and data as possible and best address the issues and challenges that will serve the District in the present and the future as the District continues to grow and evolve. TAKEAWAYS SEPTEMBER 11, 2018 COMMUNITY MEETING LOCATION: WYNWOOD BID OFFICE (Led by: Michelle Cintron and Ben Hutches of ArquitectonicaGEO) PRIORITIZE THE PEDESTRIAN SAFETY OVER THE CAR This means: • Wider sidewalks with benches and litter bins • More shade trees over palm trees • Less clutter Fewer cars • Better crosswalks • More street lights Strategies for making sidewalks wider: Changes to public R.O.W. Remove one -lane of on -street parking Remove one -travel lane and convert to one-way streets Changes to private property Impose additional setback requirements in exchange for increased development capacity for specific streets. Ten foot (10') setbacks already required for new construction in T5 and T6. BETTER SOLUTIONS FOR CAR CIRCULATION This includes: • Designated drop-off and pick-up locations for rideshare • Prioritizing traffic on the boundary streets (N. Miami Avenue, NW 5th Avenue, NW 29th Street and NW 20th Street) and limiting traffic on interior streets • Encourage rideshare • Integrate transit with the design concept People who work in Wynwood expressed some concern that changing traffic patterns could create more of a burden on traffic. Most attendees get to Wynwood by car. MORE TREES AND INFORMAL SEATING This means: Large trees Stormwater run-off solutions that use bioswales Parklets with seating and plantings in the parking lane Benches Flexible outdoor spaces Partner with private properties to create green space How Parklets work: The City recently adopted an ordinance to build parklets. Parklets are public spaces which are an extension of the sidewalk and are built within the parking lane. Parklets are permitted on streets which are twenty-five miles per hour (25mph) in urban areas. Fees must be paid upfront to build the parklet, and additional fees are paid for daily usage of parking spaces. This was a top priority of attendees. MAINTAIN WYNWOOD'S INDUSTRIAL/ARTISTIC CHARACTER This includes: More artistic interventions/public art • Designing the street trees for compatibility with the buildings • Art shouldn't be obscured by tree plantings • Avoid crowding the sidewalk with too many plantings • Using more industrial materials • Limiting bulb -outs or planting beds in the parking lanes that have more of a residential feel OTHER COMMENTS Attendees prioritized street improvements as follows: 1. N. Miami Avenue and NW 2°d Avenue 2. NW 5th Avenue 3. NW 29th Street Attendees want more bicycle infrastructure, but this was not a priority because most people do not access Wynwood by bicycle. In fact, Wynwood is more of a destination, than a neighborhood and has few residential communities with good access to Wynwood. Design to limit opportunities for litter and dumping. 26 WYNWOOD Streetscape Master Plan - Data, Analysis and Illustrations I VOLUME 2 KEY ELEMENTS Safety + Mobility / Improve street lighting Wider sidewalks Better crosswalks Improve bike network Street hierarchy Resiliency / Add more shade trees Social Connectivity / Enhance the pedestrian experience Add more informal seating Identity / Maintain Wynwood's industrial/artistic character Implementation of a wayfinding strategy Materiality consistency Sense of Place NOVEMBER 13, 2018 COMMUNITY CONVERSATIONS WYNWOOD BID OFFICE The community was invited to a series of sessions to discuss the District in further detail by dividing it into Zones A, B, C and the Woonerfs. FOCUS ZONES SCHEDULE MAIN TOPICS TOPIC 1 / PRIORITIZING PEDESTRIAN SAFETY OVER THE CAR What are you most concerned about regarding pedestrian safety in Wynwood? What improvements would you most like to see made? TOPIC 2 / BETTER SOLUTIONS FOR CAR CIRCULATION What are you greatest concerns about car traffic patterns in Wynwood? How can rideshare traffic be improved? What should be done to address these concerns? TOPIC 3 / MORE TREES AND INFORMAL SEATING Where should shade trees be added in Wynwood? Where is the greatest opportunity for more informal seating and flexible outdoor spaces? Where are the best locations for parklets? TOPIC 4 / MAINTAIN WYNWOOD'S CURRENT INDUSTRIAL CHARACTER What are the most important elements that contribute to Wynwood's industrial character? What elements could be added to strengthen this character? TOPIC 5 / STREET PRIORITIES What streets are in most need of the improvements we've discussed? COMMUNITY RESPONSES ZONE A Lots of trucks in N. Miami Avenue traveling at high speed NW 24th Street & NW 25th Street 'dead end' on N. Miami Avenue FEC leases the area adjacent to the rail to the businesses so they can use it for parking. Can it be a park? Some businesses have added a turnaround at the end of the road Add more public transportation -new metro stop/loop? Bus routes Urban Garden- Incentive- from the city? D. Snow supported Ben Hutchens noted car accident prone intersections on the plan • When there is street parking on both sides and parking on both sides is being used, traffic backs -up • On -street parking helps retail • Others prefer to remove on -street parking so we have wider sidewalks Need more pedestrian crosswalks on N. Miami Avenue 11/19/2019 27 ArquitectonicaGEO City of Miami 11/19/2019 Explore how the OMNI CRA and the Flagler trail interact with the FEC area Intersection of N. Miami Avenue, 20th and 29th Street are gateway opportunities Wayfinding - use lighting (or color) like the Miami Design District We mentioned we will likely populate N. Miami Avenue with upright color trees —community was supportive. Because some stakeholders are worried about retail sign visibility ZONE B Lighting is necessary Right turn on NW 24th Street into NW 2°d Avenue then to continue to the next segment of NW 24th Street Look at the paseo proposed by Wynwood 24 Rideshare locations to be discussed with Miami Parking Authority • Add crosswalks on 2nd Avenue • People speed in the morning Loading zone from NW 24th Street - NW 36th Street Maybe loading zones can be time monitored More shade trees Bury power lines if possible Add benches and parklets on e/w (NW 25thStreet) at the end of the woonerfs 27th terrace should be pedestrian Miami 21 - 70% requirement of facade of base building requirements • Fire hydrants clearance, sight triangle, and other power lines are opportunities for parklets?? • Stakeholders want EZ mulch alternatives on the verge • Prefer permeable concrete vs. pavers Incentive of parklets in place of parking spaces, develop a strategy to see if the MPA will give up spots? On the south side of NW 2nd Avenue there is more opportunity for parklets Get rideshare locations on the perimeter off of NW 2'd Avenue Stormwater ponding on an areas sketched on map Finish floor issue- new projects have to be 4" above curb to satisfy change of elevation on the verge with the planter Consider raised crosswalks ZONE C • Study MANA connections • Sterling Bay Office building 10 stories - has a retail paseo that connects 26th and 27th Street • NW 28th Street can be a linear park but we can move the median to the sides instead of what is shown on the NRD section , but only west of 5th Avenue? • NW 6th Avenue can be a linear park, but there could be a future off ramp to 29th Street • Residential areas and office areas in this Zone • North of NW 28th Street has taller buildings, possibly residential • Reconsider the median • NW 5th Avenue - some stakeholders think that it will not be used, others think it could be a park or it can hold the bike lane (Barcelona) and or Art exhibits sculptures. • Maybe don't need bike lanes on both sides of NW 5th Avenue • Stakeholder said NW 5th Avenue will be more heavily used in the future so it should not reduce to two lanes • Owners want to use the extra space on the sidewalk (on NW 5th Avenue) for retail spill -out • Use native planting • We want the smaller power lines to go away • Miami 21- tree mitigation requirements for urban areas is 'impossible' the City said you could mitigate in upper floors and that there are ways around it Sabal palms are a good opportunity • Art potential on the trees • NW 5th Avenue should be included in the trolley route • Crosswalks are a good opportunity for art • Streetscape will become an ordinance • How will the streetscape be funded? County and City can collaborate - General funds? Impact Fee? Public Benefits Fund? Friends of Fifth? • The NW 5th Avenue median can be considered connectivity, a capital improvement project that ties to Overtown, Allapatah... • Linear park on NW 28th Street between NW 5th and 3'd Avenue NW 6th Avenue is Wynwood's Billboard WOONERFS • NW 1st Avenue - more green space • There is a paseo on NW 25th Street • One vs two lane (one lane!!!) • 150 units/acre • Make another meeting for woonerfs • Lennar project • Mock up - block area and make traffic go one way for a bit to see the effect • Art, programmatic opportunity in the landscape (skate board, cool outdoor programs, activities related to the landscape) 28 WYNWOOD Streetscape Master Plan - Data, Analysis and Illustrations VOLUME 2 DECEMBER 11, 2018 PUBLIC EVENT LOCATION: WYNWOOD YARD (Led by: Michelle Cintron and Ben Hutches of ArquitectonicaGEO) The Wynwood Master Plan initial concept ideas were shared with the community at a public event held at Wynwood Yards. As guests arrived, they were able to review a series of display boards which summarized comments from the previous community meeting #2 and described ideas for Wynwood Walks, tierrita design for bioswales and stormwater filtration, and recurring themes for materiality and geometric form. Some of the boards asked participants to rank design concepts and indicate their preference for where designs should be located. The program began at 6:30pm when the City of Miami welcomed guests and the design team began their presentation. Michelle Cintron and Ben Hutchens from ArquitectonicaGEO, explained the project's purpose and scope and then described their design process and initial ideas. While they spoke, the artists from Chalk and Brush, drew the main ideas on a 5' x 5' canvas. This engagement tool memorialized the design ideas for the Master Plan in a style that really fit Wynwood's the graffiti art aesthetic. After the presentation, guests enjoyed live music and had another chance to comment on the boards, ask the team questions and look at the menu of potential street trees according to the categories: weird and whimsical, urban wild, and color. The artists continued to work and add new comments from informal discussions that evening. Commissioner Ken Russell attended the event and explained how he envisions Wynwood as having living streets with trees and streetscape designs to make it more enjoyable. Others commented that they looked forward to more walkable streets with more trees. Priorities included more vegetation and space for pedestrians to relax and enjoy Wynwood. These comments support the ideas presented at the public event and, in general, participants were quite satisfied with the initial design concepts. �RI Aticirr004 �r✓Fea,� ovws Maslow RR MMuNl7y jJ. •WEI��pIIRSIfAE '� �T) WOTZTieHUN„y MI LE A ecrrFg 0'66' /ET INDUSTRIAL WHERE YOU WOULD LIKE TO SEE A TIERRITA DESIGN? MOMENTS WHERE LAND, AIR AND WATER MEET TO CREATE A GREENER, MORE RESILIENT NEIGHBORHOOD. PARKLETS GROVES HC NARK' SPACESNE OPSTREET GROVES PROVIDE R SOUPY GPSS cc coon WENDED PRIHAPIRT FOR SSE IOU OFFER SOTIPC ROD puOUG tutu c SPONGES I BJDSWALES 1 MINORS ME PUNTERS NAT PERM, as RECIVOAD STUMM. ROMP �If.l NM CREEP rowu# Hum. I RIES xxR STOK, TP :UMSHRRU.� HAUGESTGRuwnERUP x SPURT PLACE COLOR CODED DESIGN STICKER ON,THE MAP 11 . PLACE A STICKER ALONG THE EDGE OF THE NRD-1 ON THE POINT AT WHICH YOU USUALLY ENTER WYNWOOD. JI I Jvv T Hnn USE THE ST. GER ASSOC, WITH YOUR METHOD TRANSPORTATION, 16VERLAPPI NG IS 0E RIDE SHARIE ODRIVINE 11/19/2019 29 ArquitectonicaGEO City of Miami DRAFT 11 / 19/2019 // QUESTIONNAIRE During public outreach activities, a set of strategic questions were distributed at the different public meetings/workshops to gather information. SURVEY / PUBLIC OUTREACH PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT QUESTIONNAIRE Map on the last page for reference 1. Circle any. all that applyto you: o I live in Wynwood o I work in Wynwood • own property in Wynwood • a business in Wynwood v s• it Wynwood Other 2. How often do you come to Wynwood? Daily o Weekly o Biweekly o Monthly o Rarely 3. What time of day are you usually in Wynwood? (Please circle any that apply to you) o Mornings o Afternoons o Evenings 4. How do you usually travel to•from Wynwood? (please circle any that apply to you) by car o by bus o on loot oviarideshare apps o by bike other 5. Keeping Wynwaod's current artisticindustrial style is: very important to me o not important to me o i m undecided 6. Which of the options below do you think Wynwood needs more of? o bike Lanes o wide sidewalks/planting 7. From the list below, please circle any components you think Wynwood needs more of. o shade from trees o hike lanes o bus stop shelters o bike racks o public benches o artistic interventions o litter bins o street tights AROUITECTONICAGEO `i Public Engagement Questionnaire 14. What do you Like about Wynwood? 15. What do you dislike about Wynwood? 16. How do you envision Wynwood Looking in 10 years? The space below is for any additional comments. questions../or concerns you might have! Thank you! >— Public Engagement Questionnaire 6. Which do you find the most useful in Wynwood? o centralized parking garages o on -street parking o both 9. I think that Wynwood's sidewalks are: o too narrow o too wide o fine the way they are z a Cc LL ll— V r 10. I think that Wynwood has: 4 o too many street trees o too few street trees o the right amount of street trees C 11. Do you consider Wynwood to be bike friendly? /LL^ o yes o No o N/A Iaa� 12. Crossing NW 2nd Ave by fact is (please circle one): o easy Crossing N Miami Ave by foot is (please circle one/: o easy Crossing NW 5th Ave by loot is (please circieonel: o easy 13. Which of the streets listed below do you feel need the most improvements..why? (please circle two. explain why,) o NW 5th Ave o NW 2nd Ave o NW29Lh St o N Miami Ave o Other ARQUITECTONICAGEO ' J o I haven't tried o challenging V r o I haven't tried o challenging LL LL o I haven't tried o challenging V r 30 WYNWOOD Streetscape Master Plan - Data, Analysis and Illustrations I VOLUME 2 // BOARDS COMMUNITY INPUT INFORMATION COLLECTED FROM 2 COMMUNITY MEETINGS + SURVEYS PROPOSED RESIDENTIAL & OFFICE ZONE LINEAR PARK: RELOCATE MEDIAN ALONG THE BUILDING EDGES (BETWEEN 3" & 5" ST.) BURY POWER LINES OPPORTUNITY FOR LINEAR PARK, POSSIBLE FUTURE OFF RAMP TO 29" STREET PROPOSED PASEO WYNWOOD'S BILLBOARD CONTENTIOUS INTERSECTIONS ART OPPORTUNITY IN CROSSWALKS »MEDIAN DESIGN, INCORPORATE SEATING, PERHAPS RELOCATE BIKE LANES TO THE MEDIAN, AND CONNECT TO OVERTOWN » USE NATIVE PLANTING ART ON TREES FUTURE TRAFFIC INCREASE MAY BENEFIT FROM KEEPING IT4 LANES STUDY CONNECTION WITH MANA » STREET PARKING DISTURBS FLOW OF TRAFFIC » WIDER SIDEWALKS AND NO PARKING IS BETFER » BETTER CROSSWALKS 27" TERRACE PEDESTRIAN CORRIDOR NW 29. STREET NW 28" STREET NW 25" STREET NW 23P° NW 26' STREET RAINWATER PUDDLING CONTENTIOUS INTERSECTIONS NW 20' STREET ADD RIDESHARE STATION AND PARKLET s ADD LIGHTING ADD CROSSWALKS AND TRAFFIC CALMING ELEMENTS ADD SHADE BURY POWER LINES REVIEW LOADING ZONES, PERHAPS DISCUSS A TIME SCHEDULE PROPOSED RESIDENTIAL & OFFICE ZONE MORE GREEN SPACE ZONE B ADD PARKLET PROPOSED PARKING GARAGE NW 20" STREET GATEWAY OPPORTUNITY NE 29'"St NE 26", St NE 25'i NE 24'' GATEWAY OPPORTUNITIES MUST SLOW DOWN VEHICULAR TRAFFIC CONTENTIOUS INTERSECTIONS STREETEND TREATMENT ON -STREET PARKING VS. WIDER SIDEWALK ADD CROSSWALKS (VERY UNSAFE NOW) TRAFFIC TOO FAST DURABLE PLANTING ROAD DIET ADD LIGHTING AND WAYFINDING OT 02 :...._..:::_ 03 :.: -::- 04 ::_::.._._. SHALE FROM TREES l� MEM NOT DINE FRIENDLY ADMIDSNADE REES DIVED TALI, DEANTEDS.DIOESITAINE IN ADDITION TO PAPINNDADATIDGEONES TACK DE PEDESTRIAN [POSEN, SIDEWALKS TOO NARROW / POORLY MAINTAINED PARKING GARAGES iI19 20P ARQUITECTONICAGEO 31 ArquitectonicaGEO I City of Miami DRAFT 11 / 19/2019 DESIGN CONCEPTS FORM FINDING MATERIALS AND GEOMETRIES PRESENT IN THE DISTRICT HELP TO INFORM DESIGN LANGUAGE AND APPROACH. MATERIALITY BRUSHED CONCRETE W NWOOD WAS B ILT AROUND T IS READILY AVAIL BLE AND LOCAL MATERIAL (T E MANUFACTURE CONCRETE WITHIN THE DISTR CTH. HE INTENT IS T CONTINUE ITS USE IN THE STREETSCAPE AND REINFORCE WYNWOOD'S INDUSTRIAL IDEN ITV. PERVIOUS CONCRETE CAST IN PLACE CONCRETE WITH ONLY LARGE AGGREGATES ALLOWS WATER TO FLOW THROUGH THE PAVING, HELPING REDUCE STORMWATER RUNOFF WATER UNDER THE PAVING THEN BECOMES AVAILABLE TO TREE ROOTS, GETS FILTERED THROUGH THE SOIL SUBSTRATES AND WORKS TO RECHARGE THE WATER TABLE AT A SLOWER MORE NATURAL RATE. RESIN -BOUND AGGREGATE PERVIOUS PAVEMENT CAST IN PLACE AROUND TREE TRUNKS WITH THE ABILITY TO "BREAK -AWAY", ALLOWING TREE TRUNKS TO EXPAND AND GROW WITHOUT DAMAGING THE TREE. STORMWATER PLANTERS/BIOFILTRATION STORMWATER PLANTERS OR BIO-SWALES USE LANDSCAPE AS INFRASTRUCTURE WHERE OPEN PLANTERS CAPTURE AND STORE STORMWATER RUNOFF IRRIGATING PLANTS AND ALLOWING WATER TO PERCOLATE NATURALLY INTO THE GROUND REDUCING STRESS ON THE GREATER STORMWATER DRAINAGE NETWORK IN THE DISTRICT. BRUSHED CONCRETE PERVIOUS CONCRETE Pervious paving offset from tree opening expands permeable area around tree and generates irregular form. RESIN BOUND AGGREGATE Tree opening LANDSCAPE ELEVATION PLANT SELECTIONS TO VARY ALONG STREET FRONTAGE TO ENHANCE VISUAL INTEREST AND CREATE A LANDSCAPE WITH TOPOGRAPHY. Expand tree openings along verge to encourage root growth parallel to curband Tree spacing must vary Increase pervious area adjacent to tree. Tree species to have sequential variation (limit species repetition) STORMWATER RUNOFF EROSION CONTROL Irepurposed concrete) INFILTRATION STORMWATER RUNOFF Setback Sidewalk Verge ‘‘4 ARQUI TECTONICAGEO 32 WYNWOOD Streetscape Master Plan - Data, Analysis and Illustrations VOLUME 2 WHERE YOU WOULD LIKE TO SEE A TIERRITA DESIGN? MOMENTS WHERE LAND, AIR AND WATER MEET TO CREATE A GREENER, MORE RESILIENT NEIGHBORHOOD. PARKLETS GROVES SPONGES [ BIOSWALES ] t�kt111j.1 if1 rked Benc esrgned by WMBstud!o CREATE PUBLIC SPACES IN THE ON -STREET PARKING ZONES INTENDED PRIMARILY FOR PEDESTR AN USE. THEY OFFER SEATING AND PUBLIC ART OPPORTUNITIES. GROVES PROVIDE A SHADY OASIS. TO ATER.. SPONGES ARE PLANTERS THAT PERFORM AS BIOSWALES, REDUCING STORMWATER RUNOFF. THESE GREEN TOOLS USE PLANTS, TREES AND STONE TO FILTER, STORE AND MANAGE STORMWATER IN A SMART AND COST-EFFECTIVE WAY. PLACE COLOR CODED DESIGN STICKER ON THE MAP NW 29th St NW 28th St _J 1 I V 1 I NW 27th St o 1 411 NW 26th St Jl J N R D -1 a JI‘ NW 28th St NW 27th St I Jl NW 29th St r J NW 28th St NW 27th St NW 24th St NW 23rd St i i NW 26th St NW 25th St WYNWOOD WAIis NW 24th St NW 23rd St T! NE , WYNW I 1 MARKETP _•. ARQUITECTONICAGEO NW 26th St 1 NW 25th St NE28thSt 1 NE 27th St z NE 26th St NW 24th St INW 23rd St NW 22nd St NW 21st St NW 20TH ST NE 25th St NE 24th St NE 23rd 11/19/2019 33 ArquitectonicaGEO City of Miami // CONCLUSIONS N H Fc �o sFE A FExcIVI DESOR luIRC,ROFN l s,oPxw<.ER PLANTER •N:N•••••• GE TREE PLAN7.5 •R•••• N•••• • •• PLACE A STICKER BELOW ANY ADDITIONAL USES YOU WOULD LIKE TO SEE WITHIN THE PARKING + LOADING ZONE • PAPNLEITCS •••••••••••S• Summary of Questionnaires and Community Input Boards during the September meeting: We received 33 completed surveys from people who attended the meeting, 30 of these surveys expressed their desire for more street trees, more shade, and green spaces in Wynwood. The majority of people voted for parklets and raingarden/ stormwater planters in addition to parking/loading zones. 18 people said they preferred 1-way streets that provided more space for pedestrians and vegetation. Out of the 56 people that interacted with the map board, 8 people say they walk into Wynwood... this seems like a higher number than we expected? 17 people voted for shade from canopy, and only 4 people voted for palms and storefront visibility. 34 TREE INVENTORY Existing Tree Inventory Key Location Map Existing Tree Inventory List Zone A Zone B Zone C ARQUITECTONICA IW/ 19 2014 35 ArquitectonicaGEO City of Miami DRAFT 11 / 19/2019 // EXISTING TREE INVENTORY KEY LOCATION MAP The tree inventory is divided into 3 main zones: Zone A, Zone B, and Zone C. The following lists contain the name of the species, the size, spread, and their current conditions and observations. 'Zoom in' on Tree Inventory Map/Lists to see tree key numbers. s _IL _I -II 4i---'-i rim ��+, -II 1- d-r 111 -- ---- NNW 23R0 STREET - ii �- L -r-� A I I Lj �I �Jq, NW29�"STREET Ell -_ .11 1- 1 _ r fir, m �'-� r, xr .1-- - _ -=rr`, „E_i_ NW28, STREET Tom_ =-.���z- is z T: T T . NW 26'" STREET - - - `JJ I y-'r r-r+ - - ram- --i i + - �^ .,i b, 1E + - - i �- --NW 25' STREET -I = _ m w �. 11 a ¢� _I _ ¢.i -- .r � I IL, ZONE 'C' MANA 71-7 I J_ -��L1 ZONE 'B. i i+i-11 23R0 STREET 1 — wi;ENW 22N° STREET if NW 20'STREET ZONE 'A. 36 WYNWOOD Streetscape Master Plan - Data, Analysis and Illustrations VOLUME 2 // EXISTING TREE INVENTORY LIST / ZONE A TOTAL NUMBER OF TREES 214 IN ZONE A SPECIES COMMON NAME LIST 1 Areca Palm 2 Australian Pine 3 Black Olive 4 Brazilian Pepper 5 Canary Island Date Palm 6 Christmas Palm 7 Coconut Palm a Crape Myrtle 9 Dahoon Holly 10 Ficus Alii 4 2 26 3 1 1 6 11 5 1 11 Florida Thatch Palm 12 Foxtail Palm 2 13 Frangipani 14 Golden Shower Tree 15 Green Buttomwood 16 Gumbo Limbo 17 Indian Rosewood 18 Italian Cypress 19 Lawson Cypress 20 Lead Tree 21 Live Oak 22 Mahogany 23 Mast Tree 24 Montgomery Palm 25 Orange Geiger 26 Pigeon Plum 27 Queen Palm 28 Royal Palm 29 Royal Poinciana 30 Rubber Tree 31 Saba! Palm 32 Solitaire Palm 33 Triangle Palm 34 Verawood 1 4 15 2 6 2 5 3 7 1 28 2 1 9 19 6 1 1 7 2 2 35 Weeping Fig 14 36 Wild Tamarind 37 Woman's Tongue 2 38 Yellow Trumpet Tree 1 Total 206 Unknown Tree Species: 5 / Dead Trees: 3 / Recommended for Removal: 47 —1 —1— I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I T 11 T ,II I of I I I I I I_ I ICI Li ,' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII , �Ii 1N1kI�I'�1'�I' _L i ..-r". 1_ ZONE 'A' I1 / 1 / I / I I i i I I I I I F---- 1 1 1 1 1 L___- TTT 11 T1TT1�1 T I-f Tr �IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII L - 1_I1 11/19/2019 37 ArquitectonicaGEO I City of Miami 11/19/2019 TREE # ZONE 1 COMMON NAME Black Olive SCIENTIFIC NAME Bucida buceras DBH (INCHES) 6-17 CONDITION Good HEIGHT (FEET) 15-29 SPREAD (FEET) 10-24 2 Golden Shower Tree Cassia fistula 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 3 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 4 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 5 Verawood Bulnesia arboria <6 Remove <15 <10 6 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 7 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 8 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 9 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 10 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 11 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 12 Canary Island date Palm Phoenix canariensis 18+ Good 15-29 10-24 13 Coconut Palm Cocos nucifera 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 14 Coconut Palm Cocos nucifera 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 15 Coconut Palm Cocos nucifera 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 16 Yellow Trumpet Tree Tabebuia aurea 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 17 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 18 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 19 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 20 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 21 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 22 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 23 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 24 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 25 Royal Palm Roystonea regia 6-17 Remove 15-29 10-24 26 Royal Palm Roystonea regia 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 27 Royal Palm Roystonea regia 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 28 Royal Palm Roystonea regia 6-17 Remove 15-29 10-24 29 Royal Palm Roystonea regia 6-17 Remove 15-29 10-24 30 Royal Palm Roystonea regia 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 31 Royal Palm Roystonea regia 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 32 Royal Palm Roystonea regia 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 33 Royal Palm Roystonea regia 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 34 Royal Palm Roystonea regia 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 35 Royal Palm Roystonea regia 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 36 Crape Myrtle Lagerstroemia sp. 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 37 Crape Myrtle Lagerstroemia sp. 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 38 Crape Myrtle Lagerstroemia sp. 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 39 Crape Myrtle Lagerstroemia sp. 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 40 Crape Myrtle Lagerstroemia sp. 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 41 Crape Myrtle Lagerstroemia sp. 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 42 Crape Myrtle Lagerstroemia sp. 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 43 Crape Myrtle Lagerstroemia sp. 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 44 Crape Myrtle Lagerstroemia sp. 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 38 WYNWOOD Streetscape Master Plan - Data, Analysis and Illustrations VOLUME 2 TREE# ZONEA COMMON NAME SCIENTIFIC NAME DBH (INCHES) CONDITION HEIGHT (FEET) SPREAD (FEET) 45 Crape Myrtle Lagerstroemia sp. 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 46 Black Olive Bucida buceras 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 47 Black Olive Bucida buceras 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 48 Italian Cypress Cupressus sempervirens <6 Good <15 <10 49 Italian Cypress Cupressus sempervirens <6 Good <15 <10 50 Italian Cypress Cupressus sempervirens <6 Good <15 <10 51 Italian Cypress Cupressus sempervirens <6 Good <15 <10 52 Italian Cypress Cupressus sempervirens <6 Good <15 <10 53 Italian Cypress Cupressus sempervirens <6 Good <15 <10 54 Weeping Fig Ficus benjamina 18+ Remove 15-29 10-24 55 Weeping Fig Ficus benjamina 18+ Remove 15-29 10-24 56 Areca Palm Dypsis Iutescens cluster Good <15 10-24 57 Areca Palm Dypsis Iutescens cluster Good <15 10-24 58 Green Buttonwood Conocarpus erectus 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 59 Green Buttonwood Conocarpus erectus 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 60 Green Buttonwood Conocarpus erectus 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 61 Green Buttonwood Conocarpus erectus 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 62 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana <6 Good 15-29 10-24 63 Lawson Cypress Chamaecyparis lawsoniana 6-17 Remove <15 <10 64 Lawson Cypress Chamaecyparis lawsoniana 6-17 Remove <15 <10 65 Rubber Tree Ficus elastica 6-17 Remove <15 <10 66 Foxtail Palm Wodyetia bifurcata <6 Good 15-29 <10 67 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana <6 Good <15 <10 68 Foxtail Palm Wodyetia bifurcate <6 Remove <15 <10 69 Areca Palm Dypsis Iutescens cluster Good <15 <10 70 Black Olive Bucida buceras <6 Good 15-29 <10 71 Black Olive Bucida buceras <6 Good 15-29 <10 72 Black Olive Bucida buceras 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 73 Black Olive Bucida buceras 6-17 Good 15-29 25+ 74 Black Olive Bucida buceras 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 75 Black Olive Bucida buceras 6-17 Good 15-29 25+ 76 Weeping Fig Ficus benjamina <6 Remove <15 <10 77 Weeping Fig Ficus benjamina <6 Remove <15 <10 78 Weeping Fig Ficus benjamina <6 Remove <15 <10 79 Solitaire Palm Ptychosperma elegans <6 Good 15-29 <10 80 Weeping Fig Ficus benjamina 18+ Remove 30+ 25+ 81 Dead Dead Remove 82 Weeping Fig Ficus benjamina 18+ Remove 30+ 25+ 83 Unknown N/A <6 Good <15 <10 84 Unknown N/A <6 Good <15 <10 85 Unknown N/A <6 Good <15 <10 86 Mast Tree Polyalthia Iongifolia <6 Good 15-29 <10 87 Unknown N/A <6 Good <15 <10 88 Unknown N/A <6 Good <15 <10 11/19/2019 39 ArquitectonicaGEO I City of Miami 11/19/2019 TREE# ZONE 89 COMMON NAME Queen Palm SCIENTIFIC NAME Syagrus romanzoffiana DBH (INCHES) 6-17 CONDITION Good HEIGHT (FEET) 15-29 SPREAD (FEET) 10-24 90 Brazilian Pepper Schinus terebinthifolius 18+ Good 30+ 25+ 91 Gumbo Limbo Bursera simaruba <6 Good <15 <10 92 Areca Palm Dypsis Iutescens cluster Good <15 <10 93 Coconut Palm Cocos nucifera <6 Good <15 10-24 94 Solitaire Palm Ptychosperma elegans <6 Good 15-29 <10 95 Solitaire Palm Ptychosperma elegans <6 Good 15-29 <10 96 Solitaire Palm Ptychosperma elegans <6 Good 15-29 <10 97 Solitaire Palm Ptychosperma elegans <6 Good 15-29 <10 98 Solitaire Palm Ptychosperma elegans <6 Good 15-29 <10 99 Gumbo Limbo Bursera simaruba 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 100 Gumbo Limbo Bursera simaruba 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 101 Gumbo Limbo Bursera simaruba 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 102 Gumbo Limbo Bursera simaruba 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 103 Gumbo Limbo Bursera simaruba 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 104 Royal Palm Roystonea regia 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 105 Weeping Fig Ficus benjamina 18+ Good 15-29 25+ 106 Florida Thatch Palm Thrinax radiata <6 Good <15 <10 107 Gumbo Limbo Bursera simaruba 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 108 Gumbo Limbo Bursera simaruba <6 Good <15 <10 109 Frangipani Plumeria sp. <6 Good <15 <10 110 Black Olive Bucida buceras 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 111 Coconut Palm Cocos nucifera 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 112 Gumbo Limbo Bursera simaruba 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 113 Gumbo Limbo Bursera simaruba 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 114 Verawood Bulnesia arboria <6 Good <15 <10 115 Gumbo Limbo Bursera simaruba <6 Good <15 <10 116 Gumbo Limbo Bursera simaruba <6 Good <15 <10 117 Dead Dead 118 Woman's Tongue Albizia lebbeck 6-17 Remove 15-29 25+ 119 Mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 18+ Good 15-29 10-24 120 Black Olive Bucida buceras 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 121 Black Olive Bucida buceras 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 122 Black Olive Bucida buceras 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 123 Black Olive Bucida buceras 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 124 Black Olive Bucida buceras 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 125 Black Olive Bucida buceras 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 126 Black Olive Bucida buceras 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 127 Black Olive Bucida buceras 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 128 Queen Palm Syagrus romanzoffiana 6-17 Good <15 10-24 129 Ficus Alii Ficus maclellandii <6 Good <15 <10 130 Sabal Palm Sabal Palmetto 6-17 Good <15 10-24 131 Brazilian Pepper Schinus terebinthifolius 6-17 Good <15 10-24 132 Black Olive Bucida buceras 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 40 WYNWOOD Streetscape Master Plan - Data, Analysis and Illustrations VOLUME 2 TREE# ZONEA COMMON NAME SCIENTIFIC NAME DBH (INCHES) CONDITION HEIGHT (FEET) SPREAD (FEET) 133 Black Olive Bucida buceras 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 134 Black Olive Bucida buceras 18+ Good 15-29 10-24 135 Live Oak Quercus virginiana <6 Good 15-29 10-24 136 Live Oak Quercus virginiana <6 Remove <15 <10 137 Live Oak Quercus virginiana <6 Remove <15 <10 138 Brazilian Pepper Schinus terebinthifolius 6-17 Remove 15-29 10-24 139 Royal Poinciana Delonix regia <6 Good <15 <10 140 Mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 6-17 Good 30+ 10-24 141 Mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 142 Royal Palm Roystonea regia 6-17 Remove <15 <10 143 Royal Palm Roystonea regia 6-17 Remove <15 <10 144 Mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 18+ Good 30+ 10-24 145 Gumbo Limbo Bursera simaruba 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 146 Queen Palm Syagrus romanzoffiana 6-17 Remove 15-29 <10 147 Lead Tree Leucaena leucocephala 6-17 Remove 30+ 25+ 148 Queen Palm Syagrus romanzoffiana <6 Remove 15-29 <10 149 Queen Palm Syagrus romanzoffiana <6 Remove 15-29 <10 150 Queen Palm Syagrus romanzoffiana <6 Remove 15-29 <10 151 Queen Palm Syagrus romanzoffiana <6 Remove 15-29 <10 152 Black Olive Bucida buceras 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 153 Coconut Palm Cocos nucifera 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 154 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 155 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana 6-17 Good <15 <10 156 Solitaire Palm Ptychosperma elegans <6 Good 15-29 <10 157 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana <6 Good 15-29 <10 158 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana <6 Good 15-29 <10 159 wild tamarind Lysiloma latisiliquum 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 160 Royal Palm Roystonea regia 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 161 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 162 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 163 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 164 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 165 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 166 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 167 Pigeon Plum Coccoloba diversifolia <6 Good <15 <10 168 Black Olive Bucida buceras 6-17 Good 30+ 10-24 169 Black Olive Bucida buceras 6-17 Good 30+ 10-24 170 Triangle Palm Dypsis decaryi 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 171 Triangle Palm Dypsis decaryi 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 172 Woman's Tongue Albizia lebbeck 18+ Remove 15-29 10-24 173 Australian Pine Casuarina equisetifolia 6-17 Remove 30+ 10-24 174 Australian Pine Casuarina equisetifolia 6-17 Remove 30+ 10-24 175 Dahoon Holly Ilex cassine <6 Good 15-29 <10 176 Dahoon Holly Ilex cassine <6 Good 15-29 <10 11/19/2019 41 ArquitectonicaGEO I City of Miami 11/19/2019 TREE # 177 COMMON NAME Dahoon Holly SCIENTIFIC NAME Ilex cassine DBH (INCHES) <6 CONDITION Good HEIGHT (FEET) 15-29 SPREAD (FEET) <10 178 Dahoon Holly Ilex cassine <6 Good 15-29 <10 179 Holly Ilex cassine <6 Good 15-29 <10 180 Royal Poinciana Delonix regia <6 Remove <15 <10 181 Orange Geiger Cordia sebestena <6 Good <15 <10 182 Royal Poinciana Delonix regia <6 Good <15 <10 183 Royal Palm Roystonea regia 6-17 Remove <15 <10 184 Royal Poinciana Delonix regia <6 Good 15-29 <10 185 Royal Poinciana Delonix regia <6 Good <15 <10 186 Royal Poinciana Delonix regia <6 Good <15 <10 187 Gumbo Limbo Bursera simaruba 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 188 Gumbo Limbo Bursera simaruba <6 Good <15 <10 189 Mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 18+ Good 15-29 10-24 190 Queen Palm Syagrus romanzoffiana 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 191 Queen Palm Syagrus romanzoffiana 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 192 Weeping Fig Ficus benjamina 6-17 Remove 15-29 10-24 193 Black Olive Bucida buceras 6-17 Goodw 15-29 10-24 194 Lead Tree Leucaena leucocephala 6-17 Remove 15-29 10-24 195 Black Olive Bucida buceras 6-17 Good 30+ 10-24 196 Weeping Fig Ficus benjamina 18+ Remove 30+ 10-24 197 Orange Geiger Cordia sebestena <6 Good <15 <10 198 Christmas Palm Adonidia merrellii <6 Good <15 <10 199 Lead Tree Leucaena leucocephala 6-17 Remove 15-29 10-24 200 Indian rosewood Dalbergia sissoo 6-17 Remove 15-29 10-24 201 Indian rosewood Dalbergia sissoo 6-17 Remove 15-29 10-24 202 Lead Tree Leucaena leucocephala <6 Remove 15-29 10-24 203 Dead Dead 204 Mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 18+ Good 30+ 25+ 205 Mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 18+ Good 30+ 25+ 206 Weeping Fig Ficus benjamina 6-17 Remove <15 <10 207 Weeping Fig Ficus benjamina 6-17 Remove <15 <10 208 Royal Palm Roystonea regia 6-17 Remove <15 <10 209 Royal Palm Roystonea regia 6-17 Remove <15 <10 210 Royal Palm Roystonea regia 6-17 Remove <15 <10 211 Crape Myrtle Lagerstroemia sp. 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 212 Weeping Fig Ficus benjamina <6 Remove <15 <10 213 Weeping Fig Ficus benjamina <6 Remove <15 <10 214 Lead Tree Leucaena leucocephala 6-17 Remove 15-29 10-24 42 WYNWOOD Streetscape Master Plan - Data, Analysis and Illustrations VOLUME 2 // EXISTING TREE INVENTORY LIST / ZONE B TOTAL NUMBER OF TREES IN ZONE B 309 SPECIES COMMON NAME LIST i Avocado 2 Bishopwood 3 Black Ironwood 4 Black Olive 5 Bottle Palm 6 Brazilian Beautyleaf 7 Brazilian Pepper 8 Bridal Veil 9 Christmas Palm 10 Coconut Palm 11 Crape Myrtle 12 Dahoon Holly 13 Florida Thatch Palm 14 Foxtail Palm 15 Golden Shower Tree 16 Green Buttonwood 17 Gumbo Limbo 18 Laurel Fig 19 Live Oak 20 Mahogany 21 Mango 22 Mexican Fan Palm 23 Montgomery Palm 24 Norfolk Island Pine 25 Orange Geiger 26 Pigeon Plum 27 Pink Trumpet Tree 28 Pongam 29 Pygmy Date Palm 30 Queen Palm 31 Royal Palm 32 Sabal Palm 33 Sacred Fig 34 Silk Floss Tree 35 Silver Buttonwood 36 Simpson's Stopper 37 Solitaire Palm 38 Spindle Palm 39 Strangler Fig 40 Tropical Almond 41 Umbrella Tree 42 Weeping Fig 43 Woman's Tongue 44 Yellow Trumpet Tree Total 302 Unknown Tree Species: 1 / Dead Trees: 1 / Previously Removed: 5 Recommended for Removal: 14 --I-i— I 1 i r 1- 111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 1 J -1-r-1-1--r7- 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 =1-1r .77-1_.... 1 11 11 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 III 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -+-1-4-1---+--+-1--- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 III 1 1 1 1 1 1 III rIT ..I _-�IIIIIIIIIIIIIII LLJ I I I I I11J I- l- I- "1-7-1 Mill1 1 I I 1 III III L I I I - I_ I I I -I - I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L _JJ�_r_1Ji-J=4-�- r_r_-___ III II1-1 1 I 1 1 1 I I I I .. 1 i _ -1--1 1JJ --1_I _--1- lm - - _I IIZ _ L TL Jr-- I-1 L I - _ L_ I ---h-_l ZONE IBI I irr TI I m -I - I —I � I 1 I I I I I I C I I I I I I I I I I III I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I �_ I I I I I 1 I I 11—F +- + 1--1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 L_ III11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r- L I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 fall I I I I I I I I I I I _I_ Lz1 J _I i. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 rt-r+-+ I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I III I < I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 !Mimi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ___IIII Ir �11-111 I�1-II-I�-Y-i-T- 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 I I I _I I I I I I I I -1 1- - _I 1 1 . -"�-.1 -J="'�1,s11-AID I '— I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1I< 1 1 1. I_ i-1-'7-1-1- }.- H -I -I- H- -t - � t-� _.'t- L_L_ J_I— L 1 =4-a1 1- JIB L_ L_ 1 I I I I I I I I I I i i 1 I I I I I I I I 1 1Q 11 1 I- -1 -1 r r r L-- DRAFT 11 / 19/2019 43 ArquitectonicaGEO I City of Miami 11/19/2019 TREE# ZONES COMMON NAME SCIENTIFIC NAME DBH (INCHES) CONDITION HEIGHT (FEET) SPREAD (FEET) 1 Laurel Fig Ficus microcarpa 6-17 Good 15-30 10-24 2 Crape Myrtle Lagerstroemia sp. <6 Good <15 <10 3 Crape Myrtle Lagerstroemia sp. <6 Good <15 <10 4 Crape Myrtle Lagerstroemia sp. <6 Good <15 <10 5 Crape Myrtle Lagerstroemia sp. <6 Good <15 <10 6 Crape Myrtle Lagerstroemia sp. <6 Good <15 <10 7 Silver Buttonwood Conocarpus erectus var. sericieus <6 Remove <15 <10 8 Gumbo Limbo Bursera simaruba 6-17 Good <15 10-24 9 Gumbo Limbo Bursera simaruba 6-17 Good <15 10-24 10 Gumbo Limbo Bursera simaruba 6-17 Good <15 10-24 11 Gumbo Limbo Bursera simaruba 6-17 Good <15 10-24 12 Gumbo Limbo Bursera simaruba 6-17 Good <15 10-24 13 Gumbo Limbo Bursera simaruba 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 14 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana <6 Good 15-29 <10 15 Brazilian Pepper Schinus terebinthifolius <6 Remove <15 <10 16 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 17 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 18 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 19 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 20 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 21 Black Olive Bucida buceras 6-17 Good 30+ 25+ 22 Black Olive Bucida buceras 6-17 Good 30+ 25+ 23 Black Olive Bucida buceras 6-17 Good 30+ 25+ 24 Black Olive Bucida buceras 6-17 Good 30+ 25+ 25 Mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 18+ Good 30+ 25+ 26 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana <6 Good <15 <10 27 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana <6 Good <15 <10 28 Live Oak Quercus virginiana 6-17 Good 30+ 25+ 29 Live Oak Quercus virginiana 6-17 Good 30+ 25+ 30 Strangler Fig Ficus aurea 6-17 Good 15-29 25+ 31 Strangler Fig Ficus aurea 6-17 Good 15-29 25+ 32 Live Oak Quercus virginiana 6-17 Good 15-29 25+ 33 Live Oak Quercus virginiana 6-17 Good 15-29 25+ 34 Live Oak Quercus virginiana 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 35 Live Oak Quercus virginiana 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 36 Orange Geiger Cordia sebestena <6 Good 15-29 <10 37 Orange Geiger Cordia sebestena <6 Remove 15-29 <10 38 Orange Geiger Cordia sebestena <6 Good 15-29 <10 39 Orange Geiger Cordia sebestena >6 Good 15-29 <10 40 Orange Geiger Cordia sebestena >6 Remove <15 <10 41 Black Olive Bucida buceras 18+ Good 30+ 25+ 42 Black Olive Bucida buceras 18+ Remove 30+ 25+ 44 WYNWOOD Streetscape Master Plan - Data, Analysis and Illustrations VOLUME 2 TREE# ZONE B COMMON NAME SCIENTIFIC NAME DBH (INCHES) CONDITION HEIGHT (FEET) SPREAD (FEET) 43 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana >6 Good 15-29 <10 44 Mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 6-17 Good 15-29 25+ 45 Bottle Palm Hyophorbe lagenicaulis 6-17 Remove <15 <10 46 Bottle Palm Hyophorbe lagenicaulis 6-17 Remove <15 <10 47 Black Olive Bucida buceras 6-17 Good 30+ 25+ 48 Black Olive Bucida buceras 6-17 Good 30+ 25+ 49 Black Olive Bucida buceras 6-17 Good 30+ 25+ 50 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana <6 Good 15-29 <10 51 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana <6 Good 15-29 <10 52 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana <6 Good 15-29 <10 53 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana <6 Good 15-29 <10 54 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana <6 Good 15-29 <10 55 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana <6 Good 15-29 <10 56 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana <6 Good 15-29 <10 57 Mango Mangifera indica <6 Good <15 <10 58 Dead Dead <6 Remove 15-29 10-24 59 Black Olive Bucida buceras 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 60 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana <6 Good 15-29 <10 61 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana <6 Good 15-29 <10 62 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 63 Silver Buttonwood Conocarpus erectus var. sericieus 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 64 Silver Buttonwood Conocarpus erectus var. sericieus 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 65 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 66 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 67 Christmas Palm Adonidia merrellii <6 Remove 15-29 <10 68 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana <6 Good 15-29 <10 69 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana <6 Good 15-29 <10 70 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana <6 Good 15-29 <10 71 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 72 Silver Buttonwood Conocarpus erectus var. sericieus 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 73 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 74 Silver Buttonwood Conocarpus erectus var. sericieus 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 75 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana <6 Good 15-29 <10 76 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana <6 Good 15-29 <10 77 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 78 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 79 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana <6 Good 15-29 <10 80 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana <6 Good 15-29 <10 81 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana <6 Good 15-29 <10 82 Crape Myrtle Lagerstroemia sp. <6 Good <15 <10 83 Crape Myrtle Lagerstroemia sp. <6 Good <15 <10 84 Crape Myrtle Lagerstroemia sp. <6 Good <15 <10 11/19/2019 45 ArquitectonicaGEO I City of Miami 11/19/2019 TREE# ZONE B 85 COMMON NAME Crape Myrtle SCIENTIFIC NAME Lagerstroemia sp. DBH (INCHES) <6 CONDITION Good HEIGHT (FEET) <15 SPREAD (FEET) <10 86 Crape Myrtle Lagerstroemia sp. <6 Good <15 <10 87 Crape Myrtle Lagerstroemia sp. <6 Good <15 <10 88 Crape Myrtle Lagerstroemia sp. <6 Good <15 <10 89 Crape Myrtle Lagerstroemia sp. <6 Good <15 <10 90 Simpson's Stopper Myrcianthes fragrans <6 Good <15 <10 91 Simpson's Stopper Myrcianthes fragrans <6 Good <15 <10 92 Simpson's Stopper Myrcianthes fragrans <6 Good <15 <10 93 Simpson's Stopper Myrcianthes fragrans <6 Good <15 <10 94 Simpson's Stopper Myrcianthes fragrans <6 Good <15 <10 95 Simpson's Stopper Myrcianthes fragrans <6 Good <15 <10 96 Simpson's Stopper Myrcianthes fragrans <6 Good <15 <10 97 Simpson's Stopper Myrcianthes fragrans <6 Good <15 <10 98 Pongam Pongmia pinnata 6-17 Good <15 <10 99 Pongam Pongmia pinnata 6-17 Good <15 <10 100 Mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 101 Tropical Almond Terminalia catappa 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 102 Royal Palm Roystonea regia 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 103 Solitaire Palm Ptychosperma elegans <6 Good 15-29 <10 104 Solitaire Palm Ptychosperma elegans <6 Good 15-29 <10 105 Solitaire Palm Ptychosperma elegans <6 Good 15-29 <10 106 Coconut Palm Cocos nucifera 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 107 Coconut Palm Cocos nucifera 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 108 Live Oak Quercus virginiana <6 Good 15-29 10-24 109 Avocado Persea americana 18+ Good 30+ 10-24 110 Weeping Fig Ficus benjamina 18+ Good 30+ 10-24 111 Orange Geiger Cordia sebestena <6 Good 15-29 <10 112 Christmas Palm Adonidia merrellii <6 Good 15-29 <10 113 Christmas Palm Adonidia merrellii <6 Good <15 <10 114 Christmas Palm Adonidia merrellii <6 Good 15-29 <10 115 Christmas Palm Adonidia merrellii <6 Good 15-29 <10 116 Christmas Palm Adonidia merrellii <6 Good <15 <10 117 Christmas Palm Adonidia merrellii <6 Good 15-29 <10 118 Christmas Palm Adonidia merrellii <6 Good 15-29 <10 119 Mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 18+ Good 30+ 25+ 120 Crape Myrtle Lagerstroemia sp. <6 Good <15 <10 121 Crape Myrtle Lagerstroemia sp. <6 Good <15 <10 122 Mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 6-17 Good 15-29 25+ 123 Woman's Tongue Albizia lebbeck 18+ Remove 30+ 25+ 124 Sacred Fig Ficus religiosa 18+ Good 15-29 10-24 125 Strangler Fig Ficus aurea 6-17 Good 30+ 25+ 126 Live Oak Quercus virginiana 18+ Good 15-29 25+ 46 WYNWOOD Streetscape Master Plan - Data, Analysis and Illustrations VOLUME 2 TREE# ZONES COMMON NAME SCIENTIFIC NAME DBH (INCHES) CONDITION HEIGHT (FEET) SPREAD (FEET) 127 Weeping Fig Ficus benjamina 6-17 Good <15 10-24 128 Umbrella Tree Schefflera actinophylla 18+ Remove 15-29 25+ 129 Queen Palm Syagrus romanzoffiana 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 130 Florida Thatch Palm Thrinax radiata <6 Good <15 <10 131 Christmas Palm Adonidia merrellii 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 132 Black Olive Bucida buceras 18+ Good 15-29 25+ 133 Brazilian Beautyleaf Calophyllum inophyllum 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 134 Pongam Pongmia pinnata 18+ Good 15-29 25+ 135 Tropical Almond Terminalia catappa 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 136 Tropical Almond Terminalia catappa 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 137 Live Oak Quercus virginiana 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 138 Live Oak Quercus virginiana 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 139 golden shower Tree Cassia fistula 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 140 golden shower Tree Cassia fistula 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 141 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana <6 Good 15-29 <10 142 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana <6 Good 15-29 <10 143 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana <6 Good 15-29 <10 144 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana <6 Good 15-29 <10 145 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 146 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana <6 Good 15-29 <10 147 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana <6 Good 15-29 <10 148 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 149 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana <6 Good 15-29 <10 150 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 151 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana <6 Good 15-29 <10 152 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 153 Silver Buttonwood Conocarpus erectus var. sericieus <6 Good 15-29 <10 154 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana <6 Good 15-29 <10 155 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 156 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana <6 Good 15-29 <10 157 Live Oak Quercus virginiana <6 Good 15-29 <10 158 pink trumpet Tree Tabebuia heterophylla 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 159 pink trumpet Tree Tabebuia heterophylla 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 160 Live Oak Quercus virginiana 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 161 Live Oak Quercus virginiana 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 162 Yellow Trumpet Tree Tabebuia aurea 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 163 Yellow Trumpet Tree Tabebuia aurea 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 164 Gumbo Limbo Bursera simaruba 18+ Good 15-29 25+ 165 Tropical Almond Terminalia catappa 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 166 Crape Myrtle Lagerstroemia sp. <6 Good <15 <10 167 Crape Myrtle Lagerstroemia sp. <6 Good <15 <10 168 Pigeon Plum Coccoloba diversifolia <6 Good 15-29 <10 11/19/2019 47 ArquitectonicaGEO I City of Miami 11/19/2019 TREE# ZONE B 169 COMMON NAME Pigeon Plum SCIENTIFIC NAME Coccoloba diversifolia DBH (INCHES) <6 CONDITION Good HEIGHT (FEET) 15-29 SPREAD (FEET) <10 170 Tropical Almond Terminalia catappa 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 171 Simpson's Stopper Myrcianthes fragrans <6 Good <15 <10 172 Simpson's Stopper Myrcianthes fragrans <6 Good <15 <10 173 Simpson's Stopper Myrcianthes fragrans <6 Good <15 <10 174 Florida Thatch Palm Thrinax radiata <6 Good <15 <10 175 Florida Thatch Palm Thrinax radiata <6 Good <15 <10 176 Florida Thatch Palm Thrinax radiata <6 Good <15 <10 177 Florida Thatch Palm Thrinax radiata <6 Good <15 <10 178 Mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 179 Mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 18+ Remove 15-29 10-24 180 Mexican Fan Palm Washingtonia robusta 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 181 Bridal Veil Caesalpinia granadillo <6 Good 15-29 10-24 182 Black Olive Bucida buceras 6-17 Good 15-29 25+ 183 Black Olive Bucida buceras 6-17 Good 15-29 25+ 184 Black Olive Bucida buceras 6-17 Good 15-29 25+ 185 Black Olive Bucida buceras 6-17 Good 15-29 25+ 186 Mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 187 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 188 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 189 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 190 Silk Floss Tree Chorisia speciosa 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 191 Unkown N/A 192 Black Olive Bucida buceras 6-17 Good <15 10-24 193 Strangler Fig Ficus aurea 18+ Good 30+ 25+ 194 Woman's Tongue Albizia Iebbeck 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 195 Previously Removed N/A 196 Previously Removed N/A 197 Previously Removed N/A 198 Previously Removed N/A 199 Previously Removed N/A 200 Bishopwood Bischofia javanica 18+ Remove 15-29 10-24 201 Black Olive Bucida buceras 18+ Good 15-29 10-24 202 Live Oak Quercus virginiana 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 203 Live Oak Quercus virginiana <6 Good <15 <10 204 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good <15 10-24 205 Gumbo Limbo Bursera simaruba 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 206 Gumbo Limbo Bursera simaruba 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 207 Black Ironwood Krugiodendron ferreum <6 Good 15-29 <10 208 Woman's Tongue Albizia Iebbeck <6 Remove 15-29 <10 209 Tropical Almond Terminalia catappa 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 210 Pigeon Plum Coccoloba diversifolia <6 Good 15-29 <10 48 WYNWOOD Streetscape Master Plan - Data, Analysis and Illustrations VOLUME 2 TREE# ZONE B COMMON NAME SCIENTIFIC NAME DBH (INCHES) CONDITION HEIGHT (FEET) SPREAD (FEET) 211 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 212 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana <6 Good 15-29 <10 213 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana <6 Good 15-29 <10 214 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 215 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 216 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana <6 Good 15-29 <10 217 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana <6 Good 15-29 <10 218 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana <6 Good 15-29 <10 219 Foxtail Palm Wodyetia bifurcata <6 Good 15-29 <10 220 Foxtail Palm Wodyetia bifurcata <6 Good 15-29 <10 221 Foxtail Palm Wodyetia bifurcata <6 Good 15-29 <10 222 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana <6 Good 15-29 <10 223 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana <6 Good 15-29 <10 224 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana <6 Good 15-29 <10 225 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana <6 Good 15-29 <10 226 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana <6 Good 15-29 <10 227 Mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 18+ Good 30+ 25+ 228 Mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 18+ Good 30+ 25+ 229 Weeping Fig Ficus benjamina 6-17 Remove 15-29 10-24 230 Mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 18+ Good 30+ 25+ 231 Mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 18+ Good 30+ 25+ 232 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana <6 Good 15-29 <10 233 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana <6 Good 15-29 <10 234 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana <6 Good 15-29 <10 235 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana <6 Good 15-29 <10 236 Royal Palm Roystonea regia 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 237 Royal Palm Roystonea regia 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 238 Royal Palm Roystonea regia 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 239 Royal Palm Roystonea regia 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 240 Royal Palm Roystonea regia 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 241 Royal Palm Roystonea regia 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 242 Royal Palm Roystonea regia 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 243 Royal Palm Roystonea regia 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 244 Royal Palm Roystonea regia 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 245 Royal Palm Roystonea regia 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 246 Royal Palm Roystonea regia 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 247 Royal Palm Roystonea regia 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 248 Royal Palm Roystonea regia 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 249 Royal Palm Roystonea regia 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 250 Royal Palm Roystonea regia 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 251 Live Oak Quercus virginiana 18+ Good 15-29 10-24 252 Live Oak Quercus virginiana 18+ Good 15-29 10-24 11/19/2019 49 ArquitectonicaGEO I City of Miami 11/19/2019 TREE# ZONE B 253 COMMON NAME Coconut Palm SCIENTIFIC NAME Cocos nucifera DBH (INCHES) 6-17 CONDITION Good HEIGHT (FEET) 15-29 SPREAD (FEET) 10-24 254 Coconut Palm Cocos nucifera 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 255 Coconut Palm Cocos nucifera 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 256 Norfolk Island Pine Araucaria heterophylla 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 257 Norfolk Island Pine Araucaria heterophylla 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 258 Norfolk Island Pine Araucaria heterophylla 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 259 Christmas Palm Adonidia merrellii <6 Good 15-29 <10 260 Mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 18+ Good 15-29 10-24 261 Mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 18+ Good 15-29 10-24 262 Spindle Palm Hyophorbe verschaffeltii 6-17 Good <15 <10 263 Coconut Palm Cocos nucifera 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 264 Solitaire Palm Ptychosperma elegans <6 Good 15-29 <10 265 Solitaire Palm Ptychosperma elegans <6 Good 15-29 <10 266 Solitaire Palm Ptychosperma elegans <6 Good 15-29 <10 267 Montgomery Palm Veitchia montgomeryana <6 Good 15-29 <10 268 Christmas Palm Adonidia merrellii <6 Good 15-29 <10 269 Royal Palm Roystonea regia 6-17 Good 30+ 10-24 270 Royal Palm Roystonea regia 6-17 Good 30+ 10-24 271 Pygmy Date Palm Phoenix roebelinii <6 Good <15 <10 272 Pygmy Date Palm Phoenix roebelinii <6 Good <15 <10 273 Royal Palm Roystonea regia 6-17 Good 30+ 10-24 274 Royal Palm Roystonea regia 6-17 Good 30+ 10-24 275 Royal Palm Roystonea regia 6-17 Good 30+ 10-24 276 Pygmy Date Palm Phoenix roebelinii <6 Good <15 <10 277 Pygmy Date Palm Phoenix roebelinii <6 Good <15 <10 278 Pygmy Date Palm Phoenix roebelinii <6 Good <15 <10 279 Royal Palm Roystonea regia 6-17 Good 30+ 10-24 280 Pygmy Date Palm Phoenix roebelinii <6 Good <15 <10 281 Pygmy Date Palm Phoenix roebelinii <6 Good <15 <10 282 Pygmy Date Palm Phoenix roebelinii <6 Good <15 <10 283 Live Oak Quercus virginiana 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 284 Christmas Palm Adonidia merrellii <6 Good 15-29 <10 285 Christmas Palm Adonidia merrellii <6 Good 15-29 <10 286 Christmas Palm Adonidia merrellii <6 Good 15-29 <10 287 Christmas Palm Adonidia merrellii <6 Good 15-29 <10 288 Live Oak Quercus virginiana 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 289 Crape Myrtle Lagerstroemia sp. <6 Good <15 <10 290 Crape Myrtle Lagerstroemia sp. <6 Good <15 <10 291 Crape Myrtle Lagerstroemia sp. <6 Good <15 <10 292 Crape Myrtle Lagerstroemia sp. <6 Good <15 <10 293 Dahoon Holly Ilex cassine <6 Good <15 <10 294 Crape Myrtle Lagerstroemia sp. <6 Good <15 <10 50 WYNWOOD Streetscape Master Plan - Data, Analysis and Illustrations VOLUME 2 TREE# ZONE B COMMON NAME SCIENTIFIC NAME DBH (INCHES) CONDITION HEIGHT (FEET) SPREAD (FEET) 295 Dahoon Holly Ilex cassine <6 Good <15 <10 296 Crape Myrtle Lagerstroemia sp. <6 Good <15 <10 297 Green Buttonwood Conocarpus erectus <6 Good 15-29 <10 298 Green Buttonwood Conocarpus erectus <6 Good 15-29 <10 299 Green Buttonwood Conocarpus erectus <6 Good 15-29 <10 300 Green Buttonwood Conocarpus erectus <6 Good 15-29 <10 301 Green Buttonwood Conocarpus erectus <6 Good 15-29 <10 302 Green Buttonwood Conocarpus erectus <6 Good 15-29 <10 303 Green Buttonwood Conocarpus erectus <6 Good 15-29 <10 304 Green Buttonwood Conocarpus erectus <6 Good 15-29 <10 305 Live Oak Quercus virginiana <6 Good 15-29 <10 306 Live Oak Quercus virginiana <6 Good 15-29 <10 307 Live Oak Quercus virginiana <6 Good 15-29 <10 308 Live Oak Quercus virginiana <6 Good 15-29 <10 309 Woman's Tongue Albizia lebbeck <6 Good 15-29 <10 11/19/2019 51 ArquitectonicaGEO I City of Miami 11 / 19/201 // EXISTING TREE INVENTORY LIST / ZONE C TOTAL NUMBER OF Unknown Tree Species: 22 / Dead Trees: 0 TREES IN ZONE B 261 Previously Removed: 11 / Recommended for Removal: 21 SPECIES COMMON NAME LIST 1 Areca Palm 1 2 Australian Pine 2 3 Bishopwood 1 - - 4 Black Olive 7 - - 5 Bottlebrush 3 -w 1 6 Brazilian Pepper 2 =1a1 7 Coconut Palm 1 8 Foxtail Palm 5 9 Golden Shower Tree 5 to Green Buttonwood 17 it Gumbo Limbo 13 12 Live Oak 11 13 Mahogany 30 14 Mango 1 15 Moringa 1 16 Northfolk Island Pine 1 17 Orange Geiger 14 18 Paradise Tree 2 19 Pigeon Plum 2 zo Pink Trumpet Tree 8 21 Queen Palm 1 22 Royal Palm 8 23 Royal Poinciana 1 24 Sabal Palm 77 25 Solitaire Palm 2 26 Strangler Fig 1 27 Tropical Almond 5 28 Wax Myrtle 1 29 Weeping Fig 1 30 Wild Tamarind 2 31 Woman's Tongue 2 Total 228 1 I I I. III 11 II I I I I I I n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11I I I I I I tt-r-T-Ttt- --- PI 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1--- i4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 11-.rx7_t_11 -_1— of I I I I I I r 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1---`� 1 1,11111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I T- II 1 I 1 I I I ii 1 1 1 1 ---1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I +——✓—�-+- -- 1 1 1 1--+-- 11 i — 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I --1 I I I Ir�^-1 III1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-+-H-1-1--1-+-±1-1--1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1II r17- I I Ig I I I I k - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 k "t-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I 1 --1- r 1T1- 1- I— tfi -1-1 I I I I L1._-4 jr...1 _1 F f r r--r— _ Jam- I 11 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I-i ` I I I Tr —I— r QI� Lr14 L ZONE 'C' 52 WYNWOOD Streetscape Master Plan - Data, Analysis and Illustrations VOLUME 2 TREE# ZONE 1 COMMON NAME Sabal Palm SCIENTIFIC NAME Sabal palmetto DBH (INCHES) 6-17 CONDITION Good HEIGHT (FEET) 15-29 SPREAD (FEET) 10-24 2 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 3 Golden Shower Tree Cassia fistula 6-17 Remove <15 10-24 4 Golden Shower Tree Cassia fistula 6-17 Remove 15-29 25+ 5 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 6 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 7 Unknown N/A 18+ Good 30+ 25+ 8 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 9 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 10 Unknown N/A 18+ Good 30+ 25+ 11 Unknown N/A 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 12 Paradise Tree Simaruba glauca 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 13 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 14 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 15 Unknown N/A 18+ Good 30+ 25+ 16 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto <6 Remove 15-29 <10 17 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto <6 Remove 15-29 <10 18 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 19 Gumbo Limbo Bursera simaruba 6-17 Remove 15-29 <10 20 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 21 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 22 Gumbo Limbo Bursera simaruba 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 23 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 24 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 25 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 26 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 27 Wild Tamarind Lysiloma latisiliquum 18+ Good 30+ 25+ 28 Unknown N/A 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 29 Wild Tamarind Lysiloma latisiliquum 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 30 Unknown N/A 6-17 Good 15-29 25+ 31 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 32 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 33 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 34 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 35 Golden Shower Tree Cassia fistula 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 36 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 37 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 38 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 39 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 40 Gumbo Limbo Bursera simaruba 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 41 Unknown N/A <18 Remove <15 <10 42 Unknown N/A 18+ Good 30+ 25+ 43 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 44 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 11/19/2019 53 ArquitectonicaGEO I City of Miami 11/19/2019 TREE# ZONE COMMON NAME SCIENTIFIC NAME DBH (INCHES) CONDITION HEIGHT (FEET) SPREAD (FEET) 45 Unknown N/A 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 46 Sabal Palm Sabel palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 47 Sabal Palm Sabel palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 48 Sabal Palm Sabel palmetto 6-17 Remove 15-29 10-24 49 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Remove 15-29 10-24 50 Unknown N/A 18+ Good 30+ 25+ 51 Sabal Palm Sabel palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 52 Sabal Palm Sabel palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 53 Preveiously Removed N/A 54 Preveiously Removed N/A 55 Preveiously Removed N/A 56 Preveiously Removed N/A 57 Preveiously Removed N/A 58 Preveiously Removed N/A 59 Preveiously Removed N/A 60 Preveiously Removed N/A 61 Preveiously Removed N/A 62 Preveiously Removed N/A 63 Preveiously Removed N/A 64 Sabal Palm Sabel palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 65 Sabal Palm Sabel palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 66 Sabal Palm Sabel palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 67 Black Olive Bucida buceras 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 68 Black Olive Bucida buceras 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 69 Black Olive Bucida buceras 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 70 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto <6 Remove <15 <10 71 Black Olive Bucida buceras 6-17 Remove 15-29 10-24 72 Live Oak Quercus virginiana 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 73 Orange Geiger Cordia sebestena <6 Remove <15 <10 74 Gumbo Limbo Bursera simaruba 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 75 Orange Geiger Cordia sebestena <6 Remove <15 <10 76 Gumbo Limbo Bursera simaruba 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 77 Gumbo Limbo Bursera simaruba 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 78 Orange Geiger Cordia sebestena <6 Remove <15 <10 79 Gumbo Limbo Bursera simaruba <6 Good <15 <10 80 Gumbo Limbo Bursera simaruba <6 Good <15 <10 81 Pigeon Plum Coccoloba diversifolia <6 Good <15 <10 82 Gumbo Limbo Bursera simaruba <6 Good <15 <10 83 Gumbo Limbo Bursera simaruba <6 Good <15 <10 84 Pigeon Plum Coccoloba diversifolia <6 Good <15 <10 85 Orange Geiger Cordia sebestena <6 Remove <15 <10 86 Orange Geiger Cordia sebestena <6 Good <15 <10 87 Orange Geiger Cordia sebestena <6 Good <15 <10 88 Orange Geiger Cordia sebestena <6 Good 15-29 <10 54 WYNWOOD Streetscape Master Plan - Data, Analysis and Illustrations VOLUME 2 TREE# ZONE 89 COMMON NAME Orange Geiger SCIENTIFIC NAME Cordia sebestena DBH (INCHES) <6 CONDITION Good HEIGHT (FEET) 15-29 SPREAD (FEET) <10 90 Orange Geiger Cordia sebestena <6 Good 15-29 <10 91 Mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 92 Orange Geiger Cordia sebestena <6 Good 15-29 10-24 93 Orange Geiger Cordia sebestena <6 Good 15-29 10-24 94 Orange Geiger Cordia sebestena <6 Good 15-29 10-24 95 Orange Geiger Cordia sebestena <6 Good 15-29 10-24 96 Orange Geiger Cordia sebestena <6 Good 15-29 10-24 97 Green Buttonwood Conocarpus erectus <6 Good 15-29 <10 98 Green Buttonwood Conocarpus erectus <6 Good 15-29 <10 99 Green Buttonwood Conocarpus erectus <6 Good 15-29 <10 100 Green Buttonwood Conocarpus erectus <6 Good 15-29 <10 101 Green Buttonwood Conocarpus erectus <6 Good 15-29 <10 102 Green Buttonwood Conocarpus erectus <6 Good 15-29 <10 103 Green Buttonwood Conocarpus erectus <6 Good 15-29 <10 104 Green Buttonwood Conocarpus erectus <6 Good 15-29 <10 105 Strangler Fig Ficus aurea 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 106 Green Buttonwood Conocarpus erectus <6 Good 15-29 <10 107 Green Buttonwood Conocarpus erectus <6 Good 15-29 <10 108 Green Buttonwood Conocarpus erectus <6 Good 15-29 <10 109 Green Buttonwood Conocarpus erectus <6 Good 15-29 <10 110 Green Buttonwood Conocarpus erectus <6 Good 15-29 <10 111 Green Buttonwood Conocarpus erectus <6 Good 15-29 <10 112 Green Buttonwood Conocarpus erectus <6 Good 15-29 <10 113 Green Buttonwood Conocarpus erectus <6 Good 15-29 <10 114 Green Buttonwood Conocarpus erectus <6 Good 15-29 <10 115 Live Oak Quercus virginiana 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 116 Live Oak Quercus virginiana 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 117 Sabal Palm Sabel palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10 118 Sabal Palm Sabel palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10 119 Bottlebrush Callistemon sp. 6-17 Good 15-29 10 120 Bottlebrush Callistemon sp. 6-17 Good 15-29 10 121 Sabal Palm Sabel palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 122 Sabal Palm Sabel palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 123 Sabal Palm Sabel palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 124 Mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 18+ Good 30+ 25+ 125 Sabal Palm Sabel palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 126 Sabal Palm Sabel palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 127 Sabal Palm Sabel palmetto 6-17 Good <15 <10 128 Sabal Palm Sabel palmetto 6-17 Good <15 <10 129 Sabal Palm Sabel palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 130 Live Oak Quercus virginiana 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 131 Live Oak Quercus virginiana 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 132 Gumbo Limbo Bursera simaruba 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 11/19/2019 55 ArquitectonicaGEO I City of Miami 11/19/2019 TREE# ZONE COMMON NAME SCIENTIFIC NAME DBH (INCHES) CONDITION HEIGHT (FEET) SPREAD (FEET) 133 Gumbo Limbo Bursera simaruba 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 134 Areca Palm Dypsis lutescens 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 135 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 136 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 137 Live Oak Quercus virginiana 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 138 Live Oak Quercus virginiana 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 139 Live Oak Quercus virginiana 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 140 Live Oak Quercus virginiana 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 141 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 142 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 143 Live Oak Quercus virginiana 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 144 Live Oak Quercus virginiana 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 145 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 <10 146 Foxtail Palm Wodyetia bifurcata <6 Good <15 <10 147 Foxtail Palm Wodyetia bifurcata <6 Good <15 <10 148 Foxtail Palm Wodyetia bifurcata <6 Good <15 <10 149 Foxtail Palm Wodyetia bifurcata <6 Good <15 <10 150 Foxtail Palm Wodyetia bifurcata <6 Good <15 <10 151 Pink Trumpet Tree Tabebuia heterophylla 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 152 Pink Trumpet Tree Tabebuia heterophylla 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 153 Royal Palm Roystonea regia 18+ Good 15-29 10-24 154 Royal Palm Roystonea regia 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 155 Royal Palm Roystonea regia 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 156 Royal Palm Roystonea regia 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 157 Royal Palm Roystonea regia 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 158 Royal Palm Roystonea regia 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 159 Royal Palm Roystonea regia 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 160 Royal Palm Roystonea regia 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 161 Pink Trumpet Tree Tabebuia heterophylla 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 162 Pink Trumpet Tree Tabebuia heterophylla 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 163 Pink Trumpet Tree Tabebuia heterophylla 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 164 Pink Trumpet Tree Tabebuia heterophylla 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 165 Pink Trumpet Tree Tabebuia heterophylla 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 166 Pink Trumpet Tree Tabebuia heterophylla 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 167 Golden Shower Tree Cassia fistula 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 168 Golden Shower Tree Cassia fistula 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 169 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 170 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 171 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 172 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 173 Mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 174 Paradise Tree Simaruba glauca 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 175 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 176 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 56 WYNWOOD Streetscape Master Plan - Data, Analysis and Illustrations VOLUME 2 TREE# ZONE c COMMON NAME SCIENTIFIC NAME DBH (INCHES) CONDITION HEIGHT (FEET) SPREAD (FEET) 177 Unknown N/A 18+ Good 30+ 25+ 178 Mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 18+ Good 15-29 25+ 179 Unknown N/A 18+ Good 30+ 25+ 180 Unknown N/A 18+ Good 15-29 25+ 181 Unknown N/A 18+ Good 15-29 25+ 182 Unknown N/A 18+ Good 15-29 25+ 183 Unknown N/A 18+ Good 15-29 25+ 184 Unknown N/A 18+ Good 15-29 25+ 185 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 186 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 187 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 188 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 189 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 190 Woman's Tongue Albizia lebbeck 6-17 Remove 15-29 10-24 191 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 192 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 193 Mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 6-17 Remove 15-29 10-24 194 Mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 195 Mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 196 Mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 197 Mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 198 Mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 199 Mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 200 Mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 201 Mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 202 Mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 203 Mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 204 Mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 205 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 206 Mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 18+ Good 15-29 10-24 207 Mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 208 Mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 209 Mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 210 Mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 211 Mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 212 Mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 213 Mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 214 Mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 215 Mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 216 Mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 217 Mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 218 Woman's Tongue Albizia lebbeck 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 219 Mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 18+ Good 30+ 25+ 220 Bishopwood Bischofia javanica 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 11/19/2019 57 ArquitectonicaGEO I City of Miami 11/19/2019 TREE# ZONE COMMON NAME SCIENTIFIC NAME DBH (INCHES) CONDITION HEIGHT (FEET) SPREAD (FEET) 221 Unknown N/A <6 Good <15 <10 222 Unknown N/A <6 Good <15 <10 223 Unknown N/A <6 Good <15 <10 224 Solitaire Palm Ptychosperma elegans <6 Good <15 <10 225 Solitaire Palm Ptychosperma elegans <6 Good <15 <10 226 Queen Palm Syagrus romanzoffiana 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 227 Unknown N/A 6-17 Good <15 <10 228 Unknown N/A 6-17 Good 15-29 25+ 229 Black Olive Bucida buceras 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 230 Black Olive Bucida buceras 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 231 Coconut Palm Cocos nucifera <6 Good <15 <10 232 Gumbo Limbo Bursera simaruba 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 233 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 234 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 235 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 236 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 237 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good <15 10-24 238 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 239 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 240 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 241 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 242 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 243 Sabal Palm Sabal palmetto 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 244 Brazilian Pepper Schinus terebinthifolius 6-17 Remove <15 <10 245 Bottlebrush Callistemon sp. 18+ Good 15-29 10-24 246 Black Olive Bucida buceras 18+ Good 15-29 25+ 247 Mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 18+ Good 15-29 25+ 248 Mango Mangifera indica 18+ Good 15-29 25+ 249 Tropical Almond Terminalia catappa 6-17 Good 30+ 25+ 250 Australian Pine Casuarina equisetifolia 6-17 Good 30+ 10-24 251 Australian Pine Casuarina equisetifolia 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 252 Tropical Almond Terminalia catappa 6-17 Good 30+ 25+ 253 Weeping Fig Ficus benjamina 18+ Remove 15-29 25+ 254 Norfolk Island Pine Araucaria heterophylla 6-17 Good 30+ 10-24 255 Brazilian Pepper Schinus terebinthifolius 6-17 Remove ? 10-24 256 Moringa Moringa oleifera 6-17 Remove <15 <10 257 Wax Myrtle Myrica cerifera <6 Remove <15 <10 258 Royal Poinciana Delonix regia 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 259 Tropical Almond Terminalia catappa 6-17 Good 15-29 10-24 260 Tropical Almond Terminalia catappa 6-17 Good 30+ 25+ 261 Tropical Almond Terminalia catappa 6-17 Good 30+ 25+ 58 WYNWOOD Streetscape Master Plan - Data, Analysis and Illustrations I VOLUME 2 TOTAL NUMBER OF TREES IN ZONES A, B + C SPECIES COMMON NAME LIST Areca Palm 2 Australian Pine 3 Avocado 4 Bishopwood 5 6 7 8 9 Black Ironwood Black Olive Bottlebrush Bottle Palm Brazilian Beautyleaf 10 Brazilian Pepper 11 Bridal Veil 12 Canary Island Date Palm 13 Christmas Palm 14 Coconut Palm 15 Crape Myrtle 16 Dahoon Holly 17 Ficus Alii 18 Florida Thatch Palm 19 Foxtail Palm zo Frangipani 21 Golden Shower Tree 22 Green Buttonwood 23 Gumbo Limbo 24 Indian Rosewood 25 Italian Cypress 26 Lawson Cypress 27 Lead Tree 28 Laurel Fig 29 Live Oak 30 Mahogany 31 Mango 32 Mast Tree 33 Mexican Fan Palm 34 Montgomery Palm 35 Moringa 36 Norfolk Island Pine 37 Orange Geiger 38 Paradise Tree QUANTITY 5 39 4 1 41 2 1 43 50 44 1 45 2 46 1 47 6 1 49 1 16 51 13 52 34 53 7 54 1 55 6 10 57 1 8 59 29 60 37 61 2 62 6 63 2 5 1 37 51 2 1 1 75 1 4 22 2 Pigeon Plum 40 Pink Trumpet Tree Pongam 42 Pygmy Date Palm Queen Palm Royal Palm Royal Poinciana Rubber Tree Sabal Palm 48 Sacred Fig Silk Floss Tree 50 Silver Buttonwood Simpson's Stopper Solitaire Palm Spindle Palm Strangler Fig Triangle Palm 56 Tropical Almond Umbrella Tree 58 Verawood Wax Myrtle Weeping Fig Wild Tamarind Woman's Tongue Yellow Trumpet Tree 780 QUANTITY 6 10 3 8 11 49 7 1 101 1 1 6 11 15 1 5 2 11 1 2 1 18 3 8 3 Sub Total # of Trees 752 (Zone A, B, C) Unknown Tree Species 28 Grand Total # of Trees 780 (Zone A, B, C) Total Dead Trees Total Trees Recommended for Removal Grand total trees to be removed from the district 4 82 86 11/19/2019 59 24 20P • H MASTER PLAN THIS SECTION SERVES FOR ILLUSTRATIVE PURPOSES ONLY. FOR MORE INFORMATION GO TO WYNWOOD STREEETSCAPE MASTER PLAN VOLUME 1 Master Plan Location Map Street Type Street Type Street Type Street Type Street Type Street Type Street Type Street Type Street Type 4A - NW 1st Avenue Woonerf 4B - NW 1st Place Woonerf 5 - NW 6th Avenue 6 - North Miami Avenue 7 - NW 2ndAvenue 8 - NW 28th Street 9 - NW 29th Street 10 - NW 5th Avenue 13 - FEC Corridor ARQUI TECTONICA 60 WYNWOOD Streetscape Master Plan - Data, Analysis and Illustrations I VOLUME 2 // MASTER PLAN LOCATION MAP • NW 29" ST NW 28" ST NW 26" ST NW24P°ST NW 23"° ST PERIMETER RD NW 28" ST NW 25" ST NW 24"° ST NW 27TH TERRACE u NW 28" ST I!NW26THST 1• — — — — NW 29T" ST NW 23R° ST MANA NW 24" ST MIAMI AVENUE NW 20TH ST 0 NW 1stAvenue Woonerf NW 1st Place Woonerf ONW 6" Avenue QNorth Miami Avenue QNW 2"d Avenue 4 NW 28" Street 0 NW 29th Street 10 NW 5th Avenue 13 EEC Corridor 1 NW22" ST/ 1 1 F 1 1 1 1 1 N A DRAFT 11 / 19/2019 61 ArquitectonicaGEO I City of Miami 1-1 // STREET TYPE 4A - NW 1ST AVENUE WOONERF 0 N PROPOSED CONCEPT 62 WYNWOOD Streetscape Master Plan - Data, Analysis and Illustrations I VOLUME 2 // STREET TYPE 4A - NW 1ST AVENUE WOONERF r jri ,..i BEFORE CONDITION MI 19 2014 63 ArquitectonicaGEO 1 City of Miami v4 // STREET TYPE 4B - NW 1ST PLACE WOONERF 0 N 1.1 H w g ORIGINAL CONCEPT 64 WYNWOOD Streetscape Master Plan - Data, Analysis and Illustrations VOLUME 2 // STREET TYPE 4B - NW 1ST PLACE WOONERF ORIGINAL CONCEPT iI19 20P 65 ArquitectonicaGEO I City of Miami v // STREET TYPE 4B - NW 1ST PLACE WOONERF N H w ORIGINAL CONCEPT ``• 411.11, / !� \ WYNWOOD Streetscape Master Plan - Data, Analysis and Illustrations I VOLUME 2 // STREET TYPE 5 - NW 6TH AVENUE ORIGINAL CONCEPT / EDGE PARK BEFORCONDITI 11/19/2019 67 ArquitectonicaGEO I City of Miami 1-1 // STREET TYPE 6 - NORTH MIAMI AVENUE C\1 :?N ORIGINAL CONCEPT 00.1.1...._ ,....._-.1111114• • ...,,, TIT."... I Mu 0511111.1rWilly EalL 68 WYNWOOD Streetscape Master Plan - Data, Analysis and Illustrations VOLUME 2 // STREET TYPE 6 - NORTH MIAMI AVENUE 5'-0" 5' 0" - 66" 1I5'-0" 110" ETBACK VERGE LI, PARKING L BIKE TRAVEL LANE I. TRAVEL LANE L BIKE 5'-0" 2'-0" 70'-0" 11' 0" 1 5'-0" 2'-0" 6'-6' 50" 5'-0" PARKING VERGE ETBAC 5'-0" SIDEWALK \GUTTER GUTTER SIDEWALK ORIGINAL CONCEPT 11/19/2019 69 ArquitectonicaGEO 1 City of Miami 1 // STREET TYPE 7 - NW 2ND AVENUE 0 N 1-1 1-1 w I Q PROPOSED CONCEPT 70 WYNWOOD Streetscape Master Plan - Data, Analysis and Illustrations VOLUME 2 // STREET TYPE 8 - NW 28TH STREET PROPOSED CONCEPT 11/19/2019 71 ArquitectonicaGEO 1 City of Miami cs 1-1 // STREET TYPE 9 - NW 29TH STREET 0 N 1-1 1-1 H w itC PROPOSED CONCEPT 72 WYNWOOD Streetscape Master Plan - Data, Analysis and Illustrations I VOLUME 2 // STREET TYPE 10 - NW 5TH AVENUE ORIGINAL CONCEPT MI 19 2014 73 ArquitectonicaGEO I City of Miami v4 // STREET TYPE 13 - FEC CORRIDOR 0 N lil iiil H w g ORIGINAL CONCEPT 74 WYNWOOD Streetscape Master Plan - Data, Analysis and Illustrations VOLUME 2 // BIOSWALE DETAIL erosion control repurposed concrete prepared subgrade W19 201• 75 ArquitectonicaGEO I City of Miami v4 // INTERSECTION OF NW 5TH AVENUE & NW 28TH STREET 0 N H w g ORIGINAL CONCEPT WYNWOOD Streetscape Master Plan - Data, Analysis and Illustrations I VOLUME 2 // TYPICAL STREET ORIGINAL CONCEPT 11/19/2019 77 ArquitectonicaGEO 1 City of Miami 11/19/2019 This page is intentionally left blank. 78 0 WYNWOOD S ..,.antl P ZMN - — - T V NIS MN —t—z T antl 19 MN - 1-I11 1 1 - - - - - —t . 1 antl i00HN 11 1 I _' 11111111 e tlNIS N 1 •antl 4i9 MN — 1 1 1 1 1 1_1 .S" ai *fl fla'.W t0v+ a N r)..,.) antl PeZ a,MN I 1 1 1 1 I I I I - 1 1 1 1 1 '13! e!H MN I I 1 I I» 1 1 1 1 1= entli IMN IIII 1 1111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IIIIII IIIIII i] 1 l MN 1 1 1 1 - `i^; I 1 1 1 1 I- 1 weld ISl MN 1► A'1i YLIDEITREETI APE MA TER PLA foiattorceohroa 610Z/61/11 ,LdVIIQ ArquitectonicaGEO 1 City of Miami 11/19/2019 This page is intentionally left blank. 80 WAYFINDING Overall Strategies Strategy 1: Arteries Strategy 2: Zones Strategy 3: Quadrants Signage Recommendations ARQUITECTONICAGEO 19 201 • 81 ArquitectonicaGEO 1 City of Miami (71 11 OVERALL WAYFI N DI NG STRATEGIES © NThe hidden logic, pattern of movement, and public use that characterizes Wynwood served as a basis to the three strategies below. r--I H w 1 I STRATEGY 1: ARTERIES STRATEGY 2: ZONES • STRATEGY 3: QUADRANTS Per the Wynwood BID's organized digital survey, the Board selected Strategy 3- Quadrants as their most preferred option. August 16, 2019 WYNWOOD Streetscape Master Plan - Data, Analysis and Illustrations I VOLUME 2 // STRATEGY 1: ARTERIES CQJINECTOR CONNECTOR CONNECTOR CONNECTOR CONNECTOR CONNECTOR CONNECTOR CONNECTOR CONNECTOR CONNECTOR // STRATEGY 2: ZONES CONNECTOR CONNECTOR CONNECTOR CONNECTOR CONNECTOR CONNECTOR CONNECTOR CONNECTOR CONNECTOR CONNECTOR CONNECTOR CONNECTOR ' i r a CONNECTOR CONNECTOR CONNECTOR iI19 20P 83 ArquitectonicaGEO City of Miami CONNECTOR CONNECTOR CONNECTOR CONNECTOR // STRATEGY 3: QUADRANTS w Q J w O Z N J Z LL a lug ¢ 3 3 s z CONNECTOR [ PREFERRED ] NW 29T" ST CONNECTOR CONNECTOR CONNECTOR 0 Z Z n 0 LULL 2E5 aoo z� �w O O 9 CONNECTOR CONNECTOR CONNECTOR WYNWOOD Streetscape Master Plan - Data, Analysis and Illustrations 1 VOLUME 2 // SIGNAGE RECOMMENDATIONS HYBRID WAYFINDING: USE HARDSCAPE, UTILITIES, AND FURNISHINGS FOR SIGNAGE. TECHNOLOGY INTEGRATION: Mobile -based wayfinding through a branded application with ability to provide navigation as well as information about places of interest, murals, events, etc... POLE MOUNTED SIGNAGE WAYFINDING WITH COLOR INTERCHANGEABLE SIGNAGE INDUSTRIAL AESTHETIC APPLICATION BASED 85 Iff24 201 • H w g IMPLEMENTATION STRATEGY Implementation Plan Implementation Template Sample ARQUITECTONICA 86 WYNWOOD Streetscape Master Plan - Data, Analysis and Illustrations VOLUME 2 // IMPLEMENTATION PLAN The Wynwood Streetscape Master Plan provides an overall vision for Wynwood's street design and includes design guidelines for every street within the NRD-1. The Wynwood Streetscape Master Plan will be adopted into the City of Miami's zoning code and will apply to all future development within the NRD-1. All new private development shall rebuild the right of way abutting their property according to these design standards. The following report identifies the individual street segments as discreet projects, provides criteria for prioritizing the streets and recommends funding strategies for pay for construction. This implementation plan is intended to address preliminary ideas on the execution of the components of the Wynwood Streetscape Master Plan. This plan does not include cost estimates, which will factor into the evaluation process, but it suggests potential funding sources for the highest priority projects. The City will need to program these improvements to address specific funding separate from this contract. All recommendations in this report reflect community input, ideas and concerns with additional input from City of Miami Planning department, Capital Improvements and Public Works and the Wynwood Business Improvement District. PROJECT BANK In total there are 36 street segments in the Wynwood District, part of the NRD-1 zoning district. The PROJECT BANK TABLE, below, describes the limits of each street segment and identifies it with a unique number. Each project can be referenced by a project ID which includes the letter "S" for east/west streets and "A" for north/south avenues. Refer to the Route Survey provided for existing conditions including linear feet of segments. Refer to NRD-1 Section 8: Wynwood Streetscape Master Plan for proposed R.O.W. widths and improvements per street including landscape materials, hardscape materials and furnishings. As an alternative, the projects can be grouped together for evaluation and funding. For example, by quadrant or sub - quadrant, or by corridors. PROJECT BANK TABLE ID SEGMENT FROM TO 1S NW 29th Street FEC Corridor NW 6th Avenue 2S NW 28th Street FEC Corridor N. Miami Avenue 3S NW 28th Street N. Miami Avenue NW 5th Avenue 4S NW 28th Street NW 5th Avenue NW 6th Avenue 5S NW 27th Street FEC Corridor N. Miami Avenue 6S NW 27th Street N. Miami Avenue NW 5th Avenue 8S NW 27th Street NW 5th Avenue NW 6th Avenue 9S NW 26th Street FEC Corridor N. Miami Avenue 10S NW 26th Street N. Miami Avenue NW 5th Avenue 11S NW 26th Street NW 5th Avenue NW 6th Avenue 12S NW 25th Street FEC Corridor N. Miami Avenue 13S NW 25th Street N. Miami Avenue NW 2nd Avenue 14S NW 25th Street NW 2"d Avenue NW 5th Avenue 15S NW 24th Street FEC Corridor N. Miami Avenue 16S NW 24th Street N. Miami Avenue NW 2^d Avenue 17S NW 24th Street NW 2^d Avenue NW 5th Avenue 18S NW 24th Street NW 5th Avenue NW 6thAvenue 19S NW 23'd Street N. Miami Avenue NW 2^d Avenue 20S NW 23'd Street NW 2"d Avenue NW 5th Avenue 21S NW 23'd Street NW 5th Avenue NW 6th Avenue 22S NW 22^d Street FEC Corridor N. Miami Avenue 23S NW 22^d Street N. Miami Avenue NW 1" Place 24S NW 21st Street N. Miami Avenue NW 1st Place 25S NW 20th Street N. Miami Avenue NW 1st Place 26A FEC Corridor NW 29th Street NW 20th Street 27A N. Miami Avenue NW 29th Street NW 20th Street 28A NW Miami Ct NW 23'd Street NW 20th Street 29A NW 1st Avenue Woonerf NW 29th Street NW 25th Street 30A NW 1stAvenue NW 23'd Street NW 20th Street 31A NW 1st Ct NW 23'd Street NW 20th Street 32A NW 1st Place Woonerf NW 23'd Street NW 20th Street 33A NW 2^d Avenue NW 29th Street NW 22^d Street 34A NW 3rd Avenue Woonerf NW 29th Street NW 25th Street 35A NW 5th Avenue NW 29th Street NW 24th Street 36A NW 6th Avenue NW 29th Street NW 22^d Street 37C Various Intersection Crosswalks NW 29th Street NW 28th Street NW 27th Street NW 26th Street NW 25th Street NW 24th Street NW 23rd Street 11/19/2019 87 ArquitectonicaGEO City of Miami DRAFT 11 / 19/2019 CRITERIA Each project segment is ranked and prioritized for funding and construction. The rankings are calculated using the list of criteria below which reflect the public's input and concerns, input from city staff and the BID, and construction feasibility. Each criterion has a maximum value of four (4). Projects are scored according to each criterion and the values earned are added together for a total score and ranking. • Impact and visibility within the district • Pedestrian safety and comfort • Bike infrastructure • Increasing green space/stormwater management • Construction feasibility in terms of coordination with planned developments and construction costs related to impact on existing utilities • Civic space enhancements CRITERIA VALUE POINTS Impact and visibility Main Thoroughfare 4 Secondary Thoroughfare or Major Destination 3 Street connects to FEC planned Edge Park 2 Street with No Major Destination 1 Pedestrian safety and comfort Narrowing Crossing Distance w/Median 4 Widening Substandard Sidewalk Less than 5' wide 3 Widening Standard Sidewalk, 5' Wide or Greater 2 No Change in Sidewalk Width 1 Bike Infrastructure Protected Bike Lanes 4 Bike Lane next to Sidewalk/No Parking Lane 3 Bike Lane next to Parking Lane 2 No Bike Lane 1 Increasing green space/Stormwater management Planned Green Space or Park 4 Planned Open Planters or Median 3 Verge 7' or greater 2 Verge less than 7' 1 Construction Feasibility Minor Impact on existing utilities and high projected private development per street 4 Major Impact on existing utilities and high projected private development per street 3 Minor Impact on existing utilities and few projected private developments per street 2 Major Impact on existing utilities and few projected private developments per street 1 Civic Space Enhancements Woonerf 4 Play Street or Edge Park 3 Widened Sidewalk with Benches and Art 2 Undefined Civic Space 1 RANKING ORDER PROJECTS EARNINGS VALUE POINTS PRIORITY 1 16-22 PRIORITY 2 10-15 PRIORITY 3 6-9 2 O w H g zcc w U- ^2 w w 2 J - a YEARS 0-5 6-10 11-15 88 WYNWOOD Streetscape Master Plan - Data, Analysis and Illustrations VOLUME 2 PRIORITY MATRIX WYNWOOD STREETSCAPE MASTER PLAN PROJECT BANK ID 1S STREET NW 29th St. FROM FEC Corridor TO NW 6th Ave. OVERALL IMPACT AND VISIBILITY 4 PEDESTRIAN SAFETY AND COMFORT 4 BIKE INFRA- STRUCTURE 2 GREEN SPACE/ STORMWATER MANAGEMENT 3 CONSTRUCTION FEASIBILITY 3 CIVIC SPACE ENHANCEMENT 2 TOTAL VALUE POINTS 18 2S NW 28th St. FEC Corridor N. Miami Ave. 2 1 2 1 2 3 11 3S NW 28th St. N. Miami Ave. NW 2nd Ave. 3 3 1 3 3 1 14 4S NW 28th St. NW 2"d Ave. NW 6th Ave. 3 3 1 3 3 2 15 5S NW 27thSt. FEC Corridor N. Miami Ave. 1 1 2 1 2 3 10 6S NW 27'h St. N. Miami Ave. NW 5th Ave. 1 1 1 1 4 1 9 8S NW 27th St. NW 5" Ave. NW 6th Ave. 1 1 1 1 4 1 9 9S NW 26th St. FEC Corridor N. Miami Ave. 2 1 1 4 2 1 11 10S NW 26th St. N. Miami Ave. NW 5th Ave. 1 1 1 1 4 1 9 11S NW 26th St. NW 5th Ave. NW 6th Ave. 1 1 1 1 4 1 9 12S NW 25th St. FEC Corridor N. Miami Ave. 2 1 1 4 2 3 13 13S NW 25th St. N. Miami Ave. NW 2"d Ave. 1 1 3 1 4 1 11 14S NW 25th St. NW 2nd Ave. NW 5th Ave. 1 1 2 1 4 1 10 15S NW 24th St. FEC Corridor N. Miami Ave. 2 1 1 4 2 3 13 16S NW 24th St. N. Miami Ave. NW 2"d Ave. 1 2 2 1 4 1 11 17S NW 24th St. NW 2"d Ave. NW 5th Ave. 1 1 2 1 1 2 8 18S NW 24th St. NW 5th Ave. NW 6th Ave. 1 1 1 1 2 1 7 19S NW 23rd St. N. Miami Ave. NW 2nd Ave. 1 1 3 1 1 1 8 20S NW 23rd St. NW 2"d Ave. NW 5th Ave. 3 1 1 1 4 2 12 21S NW 23rd St. NW 5th Ave. NW 6th Ave. 3 1 1 1 4 1 11 22S NW 22nd St. FEC Corridor N. Miami Ave. 2 1 1 4 2 3 13 23S NW 22nd St. N. Miami Ave. NW 1" Place 1 1 1 1 2 1 7 24S NW 21" St. N. Miami Ave. NW 1" Place 1 1 1 1 2 1 7 25S NW 20th St. N. Miami Ave. NW 1" Place 1 1 1 1 2 2 8 26A FEC Corridor NW 29th St. NW 20th St. 2 3 4 4 3 3 19 27A N. Miami Ave. NW 29th St. NW 20th St. 4 1 1 1 2 2 11 28A NW Miami Ct. NW 23rd St. NW 20th St. 1 1 1 1 2 1 7 29A NW 1st Avenue Woonerf NW 29th St. NW 25th St. 3 3 1 3 4 4 18 30A NW 1" Avenue NW 23rd St. NW 20th St. 1 1 2 1 2 1 8 31A NW 1" Ct. NW 23rd St. NW 20th St. 1 1 1 1 2 1 7 32A NW 1st Place Woonerf NW 23rd St. NW 20" St. 3 3 1 3 4 4 18 33A NW 2nd Ave. NW 29th St. NW 22"d St. 4 2 1 3 4 2 16 34A NW 3,d Ave. Woonerf NW 29th St. NW 25th St. 3 3 1 3 3 4 17 35A NW 5th Ave. NW 29th St. NW 24th St. 4 2 4 3 4 3 20 36A NW 6th Ave. NW 29th St. NW 22"d St. 1 1 3 4 4 3 16 37T NW 27th Ter. NW 3rd Ave. NW 2"d Ave. 1 4 1 4 4 3 17 11/19/2019 89 ArquitectonicaGEO I City of Miami MATERIALS/PRODUCTS UNIT COST Average wholesale cost based on October 2019 prices. Does not include transportation or installation. MATERIAL/PRODUCT MANUFACTURER COST Structural Soil CU-Structural Soil° $1.50 - $3.00 per cubic foot Pervious Concrete Homestead Paving $6.00 - $8.00 per square foot Bonded Rubber Mulch Easy Mulch $9.00 per square foot Detectable Warning Plate DURALAST® Detectable Warnings $87.32 - $145.53 per plate Thermoplastic Road Marking DecoMark® Markings Ennis Flint $15-$20 per square foot (installed) Standard Bench Limpido mmcite $790 - $1,560 each "W" Bench Cuellar Stone $3,500 - $4,000 each Standard Litter Receptacle Metalco Box Iron 135It Architectural Products + Site Furnishings $1,882.00 each Standard Vehicular Light Post Autobahn Series ATB2 FPL Catalogue - AEL $1,997 each Standard Pedestrian Light Post 1 LINEA Hess America $3,090 each Standard Pedestrian Light Post 2 ARNE Landscape Forms $1,330 - $1,635 each Standard Bike Rack GMZ110 - Gomez - Foundation mmcite $460 each Parklets Parklets_2.0 Vestre $8,200 each Cycle Track Zebra 13 Zicla° $90 each (installed) 4x4x4 Concrete Cobble Tuscany (NW 1st Ave. Woonerf only) Tremron $4.20 per square foot TREE SIZE AVERAGE COST PER UNIT Palm $120 Small Tree $300 Medium Tree $400 Large Tree $500 Extra Large/Open Planter Tree $700 FUNDING STRATEGIES Build -out can happen in three ways (1) Private developers can fund construction and build -out the streetscape lot by lot for all new developments. (2) The City can develop a funding source and build -out the streets on their own timetable. (3) The City can develop a funding source to advance certain streets and street segments which they rank as high priority while the remainder of the streets are funded and built by the private sector over time. The third scenario is the most viable as it relies on a combination of developer contribution and alternative funding sources to pay for streetscape improvements. Ideally, each project will have a designated funding source. 90 WYNWOOD Streetscape Master Plan - Data, Analysis and Illustrations I VOLUME 2 While there is currently no dedicated funding for the streetscape improvements, the City has a variety of options which they can explore to secure funding. They can draw from existing funds, create a new funding source through special taxes, pursue other grants and State of Florida funds or collect private donations. Below is an overview of different funding sources and options. Existing Funds The City has a variety of funding sources which could, potentially, supplement some of the construction costs for streetscape improvements. The justification for drawing from the City's existing funds (the general fund and other local taxes and trust funds), is Wynwood's large jump in property value in the past five years, which has brought the City an additional property tax revenue. A property tax survey from November 2017, provides compelling evidence that Wynwood has had significant growth in property value and ten times more growth than the top five highest value neighborhoods in the city limits. Between 2013 and 2017, property tax revenue grew by $12M to $16.9M total taxes collected in 2017. Compared to the Design District whose property taxes grew between 2013 and 2017 by $1.2M to $1.9M total taxes collected in 2017. Additionally, Coconut Grove collected just shy of $1M in total taxes in 2017, compared to Wynwood's $16.9M—nearly seventeen times less. This significant jump in tax income should justify the City earmarking a portion of these funds to improve the district. As its most valuable commercial district, the City should continue to invest in Wynwood with their General Fund. County Funds Similarly, there are County funds which may also be available to supplement construction costs. Additionally, the BID collects $1.6M from parking waivers and annual assessments and has potential access to $1.2M which is set aside for public space through the Public Benefit Trust. A small percentage of this revenue could be used to supplement construction costs as well. BID's current budget: Annual Assessments Parking Waivers Public Benefit for Green Space $ 800,000 $ 800,000 $ 1,300,000 Other funding sources which may be applicable to are: v Local Option Gas Tax Transit Half Cent Surtax Public Benefit Trust Fund Parking Trust Street Bonds Program 1 and 2 New Funding Options • Trust Fund/Pay as You Go In a pay as you go scenario, the City would rely on developer contributions to build -out streets. The City would collect impact fees from developers to pay for future planned streetscape improvements within the project bank. The BID would hold the funds, much like the Parking Trust Fund or the annual assessment fund. Additionally, all new construction would be required to rebuild sidewalks according to the streetscape portion of the NRD-1 code. • Tax Exempt Special Assessment Bonds (Community Improvement District) Another option is for the City to project additional property tax revenue over a 10 to 15 year time horizon and purchase a bond based on this projection. The bond can pay the upfront costs of the streetscape improvements and special impact fees/taxes for property owners would be used to pay off the bond. This option would require a City Commissioner for sponsorship. Other Grants • Special appropriations from State budget The City can lobby the State to make special appropriations for the Wynwood streetscape by hiring a lobbyist and legal team to work with the State government in Tallahassee. • FDOT TAP Grants The City can apply for FDOT's Transportation Alternatives Projects grants which provides funds for alternative transportation improvements including bicycle and pedestrian improvements. This is a competitive grant overseen by the Florida Department of Transportation. • Safe Routes to Schools This Federal funding source is available for projects that promote walking and bicycling to school through infrastructure improvements. • FDOT Suntrail Funds The Shared Use Non -Motorized (SUN) Trail program is a statewide trail system. The program provides funding for the statewide system of paved multi -use trails. It is a refined version of the Florida Greenways and Trails System (FGTS) Plan's Land Trail Priority network. The FEC line is included in the Suntrail network. Private Funds Consider working with large landowners to supplement some of the costs for priority 1 projects. Funded Projects The following two projects are currently funded through City of Miami Capital Improvements. 40-B50821 - NW 29th Street Roadway Improvements - N. Miami Avenue to NW 7th Avenue - road diet with bike lanes. 40-B193622 - Very Poor Condition Roads, Phase 1 - Outside Priority Drainage Basin - NE 25th Street & NE 24th Street - between FEC Corridor and N. Miami Avenue resurfacing roadways. RECOMMENDATIONS Funding for projects with a high priority should be funded within the next 5 years. They should be funded through a combination of funds from the general fund and special funds, fees and taxes. The matrix below suggests potential funding sources for priority one projects. 11/19/2019 91 ArquitectonicaGEO 1 City of Miami DRAFT 11 / 19/2019 // IMPLEMENTATION TEMPLATE SAMPLE Project ID: 3S Project Priority: High Project Limits: NW 28th Street between North Miami Avenue and NW 5th Avenue Project Description: Streetscape improvements following the adopted Wynwood Landscape and Hardscape design guidelines. To include standard and pervious concrete, bonded rubber mulch, and a variety tree species in diverse sizes to satisfy the guidelines. Drainage will be enhanced by bioswales, etc. Include Urban furnishings, such as lighting posts, benches, trash receptacles, per the guidelines. Construction Cost: Street trees and installation Sidewalk materials and installation Roadway Furniture cost and installation Permits Maintenance of Traffic (MOT) Additional Costs: Traffic study FDOT Warrants Maintenance Plan and Costs: The BID shall maintain the sidewalks and trees for a period of one year after which the property owners will be responsible for daily maintenance. The BID will pressure wash the side- walks twice a year. Implementation Time Horizon: Short term, within the next 5 years. Funding: Parking surcharge General fund Transit Half Cent surtax Assessments Gas tax Additional Funding: The City will apply for FDOT TAP funding and create a special district tax fund. 92