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HomeMy WebLinkAboutArt in Public PlacesCity of Miami Art in Public Places Board Annual Report 2020 Francisco Herretes Chair Patrick Cohen Vice Chair Christina Cuervo Nelson Delgado Gary Feinberg Rene Morales Maria Napoles Juan Valadez Art in Public Places Board December 3rd, 2020 Arthur Noriega V, City Manager City of Miami 3500 Pan American Drive Miami, FL 33133 RE: 2020 Art in Public Places Board Annual Report Dear Mr. Manager: The Art in Public Places Board is pleased to present this annual report in satisfaction of City Code Section 2-890-892, specifically responding to the following questions: Is the board serving the purpose for which it was created? The Art in Public Places Board (AIPPB) is the City's authority on Public Art matters pursuant to Article 11 of the Miami 21 Code and Chapter 62, Article XVI of the City Code. As the first AIPPB appointed in July, 2017, this board had the uncommon responsibility of creating and shaping the initial AIPP framework, including: (i) opening -up the AIPP fund and setting up the first grant programs for expenditures; (ii) recommending that staff work with procurement to prepare an RFQ for professional services for a city public art master plan; and (iii) recommending the amendment of the Public Art Ordinance to provide for public art requirements and economic incentives for private development; in addition to its regular purview of approving public art and public art requirements for government sites. In January 2017, the City Commission voted to bifurcate the original Public Art Ordinance, approving the creation of the public art program, board, fund and the public art requirement for public development (Phase I); and suggested improvements to the public art requirement for private development to be heard as a separate amendment at a later date (Phase II). As some commissioners were concerned, Phase II is essential for the funding of the Public Art Program. Staff previously estimated that Phase I would contribute close to $400,000.00 annually to invest in new artwork, installation, maintenance, program administration, historical preservation, and arts education. However, due to an increase in public private development and public projects the annual projected figure increased by over 28% to $513,604.00 spread over the past three years. Under Phase II on the other hand project AIPP fees would be over $14 million per year and would ensure adequate resources for the City. Without the requirement on private development, the reality is that the AIPP program will be underfunded. AIPPB Annual Report 2020 Page 2 of 21 The AIPPB has been working diligently with stakeholders over the past several months on amending the Public Art Ordinance to address some of the concerns of the development community and incorporate new and innovative elements to improve the city's Public Art Program. On October 22, 2018 after incorporating several amendments based on community input, the Board moved to recommend approval to the City Commission to provide for public art requirements and economic incentives for private development. This amendment is scheduled to go before the City Commission in the third quarter of 2020. It has taken some time to launch and run smoothly, and ideally the Board would have liked to get more done in our third year, but considering the board was tasked with creating the very framework for its existence, it has certainly served the purpose for which it was created. Is the board serving current community needs? Over the past 5 years, the City of Miami has added approximately 11,980 new residents every year. Those population figures are projected to continue creating additional strains on limited, to non -existing arts and cultural resources. While the Board has worked efficiently with Planning staff in accordance with the intent of the Art in Public Places Program, it lacks the financial resources necessary to serve a community that's is expected to reach half a million residents by 2020. See Section 2, 5 & 6 500,000 450,000 400,000 350,000 C 0 250,000 0_ O 200,000 300,000 150,000 100,000 50,000 1890 1900 1910 City of Miami, Population Growth: 1900-Present 1920 1930 1940 1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 Year 2000 2010 2020 2030 Figures provide by the City of Miami Community Planning Division using BEBR data. Year City of Miami Population Difference from Previous Year % Growth 2015 439,509 11,402 3% 2016 456,089 16,580 4% AIPPB Annual Report 2020 Page 3 of 21 2017 467,872 11,783 3% 2018 478,400 10,528 2% 2019 488,011 9,611 2% 490,000 480,000 470,000 460,000 450,000 0 ro 440,000 0 430,000 420,000 410,000 400,000 390,000 City of Miami Rate of Population Growth, 2010-2019* 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 Year *2019 Population is subject to change at the State of Florida Demographic Estimating Conference in October 2019. The City of Miami continues to rely heavily on Miami -Dade County to provide arts and cultural resources to the residents of the City of Miami. With population figures expected to grow throughout the county and with 34 municipalities competing for limited resources, it is prudent that the City allocate adequate resources and adopt police's that will help foster the arts and the creative economy, while providing equitable access to the arts for all. A list of the board's major accomplishments: During 2020, the AIPPB held 5 meetings and issued a total of 20 resolutions. Below is a list of some of the item's the Board passed resolutions on: 1. Pursuant to Resolution No. AIPP-R-20-018 the AIPPB approved the expenditure to allocate $120,000.00 to fund an RFP to commission the creation of a city wide Public Art Master Plan and associate Public Art Design Guidelines in accordance with Article 11 of the Miami 21 Code and Article XVI of Chapter 62 of the City Code titled "Art in Public Space". This is the first step to create a community driven, city wide cohesive public art master plan. AIPPB Annual Report 2020 Page 4 of 21 2. On February 10, 2020 the Public Art Board recommend approval of Public Art Installation as part of a condition associated with a Warrant for a Miami -Dade County Water and Waste Treatment Facility located at approximately 1075 Biscayne Blvd. Proposed facade enhancements Proposed artistic simulated rooftop pool w/cascading effect. AIPPB Annual Report 2020 Page 5 of 21 3. Pursuant to Resolution No. AIPP-R-20-006 the AIPPB approved a public art installation by artist Carlos Alves for Landshark Bar and Grill located at 401 Biscayne Blvd in accordance with Article 11 of the Miami 21 Code and Article XVI of Chapter 62 of the City Code titled "Art in Public Space". Mosaic art installation by artist Carlos Alves @ Land Shark Bar and Grill. Bayside 4. Pursuant to Resolutions No. AIPP-R-20-012, AIPP-R-20-011, AIPP-R-20-010, AIPP-R-20-009, AIPP-R-20-016, AIPP-R-20-018, AIPP-R-20-019 the Public Art Board moved to expend $480,000.00 for the acquisition of public art on city public projects and city wide public art master. 5. Pursuant to Resolution AIPP-R-20-014 the AIPPB moved to approve with conditions a donation of a site -specific public art installation titled "A Chapel for a River of Grass" by artist Saya Woolfalk, commission by Hulu, to be located at Peacock Park. Proposal for "Chapel for a River of Grass" by artist Saya Woulfalk AIPPB Annual Report 2020 Page 6 of 21 In the center of chapel will be two beautiful, hand-crafted stainless steel chairs. Reminiscent of the mangroves emerging from wetlands, visitors will be Invited to sit with their companions and have intimate conversations about their commitments to preserving the environment, and thus, the future. The floor of the chapel will be composed of Terrazzo and tiled mosaic, with its design Inspired by an aerial view of the Everglades_ Sitting on the floor will be Stoneman's Douglas' straw hat, with which she was often pictured. Beside the hat will lay her book, Rivers of Grass. Both will be composed of stainless steel. As if you are sitting on two mangrove roots emerging from the water, the whisper of Douglas' words etched into the surface of the mosaic, seem to be emanating from the book, Proposal for "Chapel for a River of Grass" by artist Saya Woulfalk Is there any other board, either public or private, which would better serve the function of the board? No other City board members have the professional knowledge and experience in the fields of fine arts, art education, museum curation, architecture, art history, architectural history, urban planning, urban design, landscape architecture, interior design, real estate and or construction management to review public art requirements in accordance with City Code. The AIPPB continues to meet the City's goal of creating a vibrant AIPPB Annual Report 2020 Page 7 of 21 world class city and delivering an objective review of proposed public art installations that are compatible the urban environment in which they are located. Should the ordinance creating the board be amended to better enable the board to serve the purpose for which it was created? On October 22, 2018 the Art in Public Places Board pursuant to Resolution No. AIPP-R-18-002 and AIPP- R-18-003 moved to recommend approval to the City Commission to amend Chapter 62/Article XVI of the Code of the City of Miami entitled "Art in Public Places Program" and the Miami 21 Code, the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Miami specifically by amending Article 1, Section 1.5 entitled "Definitions of Art in Public Places Program"; and Article 3, Section 3.17, entitled :Public Art Requirements"; and Article 11, entitled "Art in Public Places Program, to provide for Public Art requirements and economic incentives for private developments. With the adoption of Phase I of the Art in Public Places Ordinance, the City recognized that the aesthetic diversity provided by art within the City's built environment is vital to the quality of the life of its residents and to the economic success of its businesses as it attracts visitors and potential residents, fuels the local economy by creating job opportunities, and assists the City in fulfilling its mission to make the City a premier world class place in which to live, work, and raise a family. Furthermore, the City Commission upon the adoption of Phase I, directed staff to look into the possibility of providing for public art requirements on private development. In its current stage, the Al PP ordinance only applies to public development projects as defined in Article 1 of the Miami 21 Code. Currently, there are over 37 municipalities in the State of Florida with Public Art Programs. In Miami -Dade County the following municipalities have public art requirements on private development. • City of Coral Gables • City of Doral • City of Homestead • Village of Palmetto Bay • City of Sunny Isles It is the recommendation of this Board, that it's in the best interest of the city, to provide for public art requirements on private development. In 2017, the Planning Department conducted a preliminary public art study based on the over value of construction through permits issued by the Building Department. The study found that if Phase II had been implemented, approximately $ 14 million dollars annually would have been generated for public art within the City of Miami. see section 4 Should the board's membership requirements be modified? The City of Miami's requirements for membership on the AIPPB are currently found to be appropriate. Per Chapter 62, Section 62-655, Board members shall be persons of knowledge, experience, mature judgment, and background; having ability and desire to act in the public interest; and representing, insofar as may be possible, the various special professional training, experience, and interests required to make informed and AIPPB Annual Report 2020 Page 8 of 21 equitable decisions concerning development of an artistic, culturally enriching, and visually diverse physical environment. What are the costs, both direct and indirect, of maintaining the board? A conservative estimated cost of $12,700 per year. Should you need further information, please contact me through the Planning Department's, Art in Public Places Division at 305-416-1402. Sincerely, t • Fr'ncisco Herretes Chair, Art in Public Places Board AIPPB Annual Report 2020 Page 9 of 21 Section 1. PUBLIC ART FEES PER PHASE I Pursuant to Ordinance No. 13656 entitled "Art in Public Places Program" specifically Article 11.7 of the Miami 21 Code. All Government Development Projects shall provide for the acquisition of Art equivalent in value to not less than one and one-half percent (1.5%) of the Project Cost of all Government Development Projects. A Government Development Project is defined as: Any Development initiated by a government agency, as defined in Article 1 of the Miami 21 Code and Section 2-11.15 of the Miami -Dade County Code, as amended, including remodeling, construction, or redevelopment, which requires a Building permit or permits as described on the precise plan submitted for approval to the City. Government Development Projects shall also include: • Private Sector Capital Development on land own by the government or on private land with the Structure owned by the government. • Development projects done through agreements with a private entity, including but not limited to leases or development agreements (i.e. the government contracts with another party to develop a Structure that the government will own now or in the future). • All development projects funded or partially funded by General Obligation Bond ("GOB") dollars. Pursuant to Article 11 the following fees have been generated as of 09/1/2018 to 12/03/2020 as follows: (September 1, 2018 — December 3, 2020) '"\I PP Fees Generated PUBLIC PRIVATE PROJECTS: AIPP FEES PAID OUTSTANDING FEES PUBLIC PROJECTS: AIPP FEES PAID BY CITY OF MIAMI AIPP FEES PAID BY OTHER GOV'T ENTITIES OUTSTANDING FEES CITY OF MIAMI OTHER GOV'T ENTITIES DONATIONS INTO THE AIPP FUND: AIPP FEES COLLECTED AND DUE $ 686,760.15 $ 7,500.00 $1,325,978.93 $ 51,308.65 $ 246,842.78 $ 0.00 $ 30,369.50 AIPP Fund 2018 2019 2020 Total Paid Fees $228,695.62 $452,627.78 $1,413,093.83 $2,094,417.23 Outstanding Fees Due $11,400.00 $ 242,942.78 $ 254,342.78 AIPPB Annual Report 2020 Page 10 of 21 PRIVATE CONTRIBUTIONS AND COMMITMENTS In 2018 the City of Miami's Planning Department and the Public Art Division began to see Development Agreements in which applicants sought to proffer financial support for art programming and public art in accordance with Article 11 of the Miami 21 Code and Chapter 62, Article 16 of the City Code titled "Art in Public Places" as part of the entitlement process. The Planning Department in collaboration with the Public Art Division brought fourth said development agreements for the board consideration and recommendation. Below is a summary of the contributions and commitments made by private development projects or individual entities for years 2018-2020: 2018 2019 $30,369.50 Monetary donation for the integration of public art at Legion Park (Legion Development LLC) $50,000.00 Monetary donation towards the City's Public Art Master Plan (7 at Blue Lagoon LLC) $10,000.00 Monetary donation in support of art programming at public schools (7 at Blue Lagoon LLC) $20,000.00 Monetary donation for Art classes for seniors at Antonio Maceo Park. (7 at Blue Lagoon LLC) Commitment to integrate public art on private development project at (7 at Blue Lagoon LLC) $50,000.00 in kind contribution for the express purpose to integration public art onto the existing basketball court located at Southside Park by artist Deana Nunez as approved via Resolution No. AIPP-R-19-023 The Royal Court at Southside Park by artist Deana Nunez a.k.a. D'ana Covl AIPPB Annual Report 2020 Page 11 of 21 PRIVATE CONTRIBUTIONS AND COMMITMENTS Commitment to integrate public art on private development by artists Jen Stark for a development project at (Citizen M Hotel) in Brickell as approved by the Art in Public Places Board via Resolution No. AIPP-R-19- 022 as part of a condition associated with a Waiver. Citizen M @ 955 S. Miami Avenue - Brickell — Currently Under Construction Commitment to integrate public art on private development by artists Samuel Borkson and Arturo Sandoval III of the fine arts collaborative Friend with You for a project at (Citizen M Hotel) at Miami World Center as approved by the Art in Public Places Board via Resolution No. AIPP-R-19-011 as part of a condition associated with a Warrant. Citizen M @ Miami World Center — Currently Under Construction AIPPB Annual Report 2020 Page 12 of 21 2020 PRIVATE CONTRIBUTIONS AND COMMITMENTS Commitment to integrate public art installation on private development by Frank Ackerman for a development project at Miami World Center as approved by the Art in Public Places Board as part of a condition associated with a Warrant. Miami World Center Block D $2,000.00 Monetary donation to enhance a public art installation at a nearby park along with $20,000.00 monetary contribution for landscape improvements with the associated park. (Miami World Towers LLC) associated with a Warrant under PZ-19-4428 Commitment to integrate public art on private development project at 700 NE 1st Avenue, Miami World Center Block E (Miami World Towers LLC) Commitment to integrate public art on private development project at 601 NE 1st Avenue, "Nativo at Miami World Center" along with a $24,000.00 monetary contribution for landscaping improvements for a nearby park. (6th Street Miami Partners LLC) associated with a Warrant under PZ-19-3053. Commitment to integrate public art on private development project at 1016 NE 2 Avenue, Kennect at Miami World Center Block A (APMWC Property Owners, LLC) associated with a Warrant under PZ-19-2432 The Art in Public Places Board will continue to work with Planning staff to encourage the private sector to incorporate public art in their development projects. Contributions and commitments made in most cases were proffered by the applicant as means to mitigate any adverse impacts, as a result of specific entitlements pursuant to the Miami 21 Code (Zoning Ordinance) of the City of Miami. AIPPB Annual Report 2020 Page 13 of 21 Section 2. ALLOCATION OF AIPP FEES Pursuant to Section 62-661 entitled "Creation of the Public Art Fund". This public art fund shall be maintained by the city and shall be used for the acquisition, installation, improvement, maintenance, and insurance of art, arts education programming, grants, and administrative costs of the public art program as follows: (1) All monies received by the city pursuant to the requirements of the public art program or from endowments, gifts, or donations to the city designated for public art shall be placed in the public art fund. All monies within the public art fund shall be deposited, invested, expended, and accounted for as follows: a) All monies received shall be deposited into the public art fund and shall not be commingled with non- public art related revenues of the city. All monies within the public art fund shall be expended solely for the purpose and intent of the public art program. Any interest income earned by the public art fund shall be expended or invested only for the purpose for which the money was originally accepted, collected, or received. b) The public art fund shall be used for expenses associated with the selection, commissioning, acquisition, transportation, maintenance, repair, restoration, rehabilitation, appraisal, removal, insurance of art, development of education programming, community outreach, or advocacy with an emphasis in the visual and performing arts, grants, and administrative costs for the public art program. Once monies intended for the purpose of satisfying this article are deposited into the public art fund, the monies from separate, different development projects may be comingled. Monies within the public art fund can be dispersed, expended, invested, or granted in accordance with this article. c) Ten percent of the fees collected annually shall be allocated towards the restoration or rehabilitation of either publicly or privately owned historic resources that are individually designated or contributing structures within a locally designated historic district or towards public improvements within a historic district as identified in the public art master plan. Fees allocated but not expended within a fiscal year shall be rolled over to the next fiscal year and allocated for the same purposes. Privately owned historic resources shall be allocated monies from the public art fund through a grant application process as described in the public art master plan. The public art division will review all grant applications in consultation with the historic preservation office and the historic and environmental preservation board. The public art division and the historic preservation office in consultation with the historic and environmental preservation board shall have the discretion to recommend to the AIPPB for final decision and expenditure of funds. Restoration or rehabilitation shall be in accordance with chapter 23 and subject to the approval of a certificate of appropriateness by the historic and environmental preservation board. d) Five percent of the fees collected annually shall be allocated towards cultural, education, community outreach, or advocacy purposes and may include social practice art, all designed to promote the visual and performing arts such as but not limited to youth -based programming involving the city's arts and entertainment council, public academic institutions, or non-profit organizations. Fees allocated but not expended within a fiscal year shall be rolled over to the next fiscal year and AIPPB Annual Report 2020 Page 14 of 21 e) institutions, or non-profit organizations shall be allocated monies from the public art fund through a grant application process as described in the public art master plan. The public art division will review all grant applications and shall have the discretion to recommend approval or denial of grant applications to the AIPPB for expenditure of funds in accordance with the program guidelines. f) Fifteen percent of the fees collected annually shall be allocated towards operating and administrative costs associated with the public art program, including but not limited to, staffing, marketing, programming, training, and outside consulting. Training shall be directly related to the implementation of this article and Article 11 of the Miami 21 Code. Fees allocated but not expended within a fiscal year shall be rolled over to the next fiscal year and allocated for the same purposes. The city manager or his/her designee shall have the authority to allocate and expend funds in accordance with this subsection e. g) Seventy percent of the fees collected annually shall be allocated towards the commissioning, selection, acquisition, display, maintenance, repair, restoration, rehabilitation, insurance of city -owned art, transportation, installation, removal, appraisal, collection, and exhibition of high -quality art in accordance with the public art master plan and the public art program guidelines. Fees allocated but not expended within a fiscal year shall be rolled over to the next fiscal year and allocated for the same purposes. For all expenditures in excess of $25,000.00 pursuant to this subsection f., the city manager or his/her designee shall be the applicant to the Al PPB in accordance with this article. g. If tangible property purchased with monies from the public art fund is subsequently sold, the proceeds from the sale shall be returned to the public art fund. (2) All funds shall be expended for public and municipal purposes in accordance with the terms of this article and Article 11 of the Miami 21 Code. AIPP PAID FEE ALLOCATION TO DATE $104,720.87 $209,441.72 /Ad,' $314,162.58 $1,466,092.06 - Education Historic Preservation ■ Administrative 5% 10% 15% ■ Public Art 70% AIPPB Annual Report 2020 Page 15 of 21 Section 3. ART IN PUBLIC PLACES GRANTS On January 12th, 2017, pursuant to Ordinance No. 13656 and 13657 the Miami City Commission enacted Phase I of the Art in Public Places Program; established the Art in Public Places Program, the Public Art Fund, and the Art in Public Places Board (AIPPB), with its functions, duties, and powers. Public Art Grant Program Since its adoption, the Art in Public Places Program has generated Public Art Fees (See Section 1. above) and on December 17, 2017 per File ID No. 5223 the Art in Public Places Board moved to establish the City's first Public Art Grant Program. It is the intent of the Public Art Grant program to enhance the quality of life of the residents of the city through the placement of temporary and permanent works of art, unique to each neighborhood, and through the creation of artistic opportunities for all. Historic Preservation Grant Program On December 17, 2017 per File ID No. 5225 the Art in Public Places Board moved to establish the City's first Historic Preservation Grant Program. It is the intent of the Historic Preservation Grant Program to provide for financial assistance for the restoration or rehabilitation of either publicly or privately own Historic Resources that are individually designated or contributing structures within a locally designated historic district or towards public improvements within a historic district. The Public Art Division and the Office of Historic Preservation staff will work in consultation with the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board to develop criteria and guidelines for awarding Historic Preservation Grants. AIPPB Annual Report 2020 Page 16 of 21 Public Art Allocation PUBLIC DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS BY THE CITY OF MIAMI: Upcoming Public Art Installations Project Name: Fern Isle Park Address: 2300 NW 14th Street Project Description: Park expansion Additional AIPP Allocation from fund: Resolution No. AIPP-R-20-010 Project Name: Legion Park Community Room Address: 6447 NE 7th Avenue Project: B-40510A Additional AIPP Allocation from fund: Resolution No. AIPP-R-20-010 Project Name: Silver Bluff Park Address: 1960 SW 24 Street Project: B-193522 Additional AIPP Allocation from fund: Resolution No. AIPP-R-20-012 Project Name: Shenandoah Park - Aquatic Center Address: 2111 SW 19th Street, Miami, FL Project: B-40563 Additional AIPP Allocation from fund: Resolution No. AIPP-R-20-011 Project Name: Bay of Pigs Memorial Park Address: 5665 SW 3rd Street, Miami, FL Project: B-40510A Additional AIPP Allocation from fund: Resolution No. AIPP-R-20-019 Project Name: Verrick Park - Aquatic Center Address: 3255 Plaza Street Project: B-40571 Additional AIPP Allocation from fund: Resolution No. AIPP-R-20-013 AIPP $37,193.16 $90,806.84 Total $128,000.00 AIPP $ 33,014.96 $ 46,985.04 Total $ 80,000.00 AIPP $ 5,572.13 $ 3,427.87 Total $ 9,000.00 AIPP $ 92,977.50 $ 17,022.50 Total $110,000.00 AIPP $12,603.07 $ 51,396.93 Total $ 64,000.00 AIPP $55,744.59 $ 8,255.41 Total $ 64,000.00 AIPPB Annual Report 2020 Page 17 of 21 Project Name: Kennedy Park — Restroom Facilities Address: 2440 S. Bayshore Drive Project: B-35838 Additional AIPP Allocation from fund: Resolution No. AIPP-R-20-013 Project Name: Antonio Maceo Park — Restroom Facilities Address: 2440 S. Bayshore Drive Project: B-35838 Additional AIPP Allocation from fund: Resolution No. AIPP-R-20-008 Project Name: Public Art Master Plan Address: 2440 S. Bayshore Drive Project: B-35838 Additional AIPP Allocation from fund: Resolution No. AIPP-R-20-018 AIPP $ 8,976.38 $ 4,523.62 Total $ 13,500.00 AIPP $ 6,400.76 $ 5,099.24 Total $ 11,500.00 AIPP $ $120,000.00 Total $120,000.00 TOTAL ALLOCATED AIPP FUNDS FOR PUBLIC ART *$480,000.00 ON CITY PUBLIC PROJECTS *Estimated allocated budget subject to increase pending additional resources through the AIPP fund. CITY PROJECTS LISTED ABOVE FILED WITH THE PUBLIC ART DIVISION PRIOR TO 12/03/2020. Section 4. PUBLIC ART / FORECAST On January 23, 2019 the Miami -Dade Board of County Commissioners approved an ordinance to preempt municipalities from requiring County entities from complying with local municipal public art ordinances. The ordinance, mandate that County agencies only comply with Miami -Dade County Art in Public Places requirements as per Section 2-11.15 of the County Code as amended. This precludes the City of Miami's Public Art Division and the Art Public Places Board from reviewing County Public Development projects under per Article 11 of the Miami 21 Code entitled "Art in Public Places Program" and Chapter 62, Article XVI entitled "Art in Public Places" of the Code of the City of Miami. As a result, the County has the ability to shift public art fees generated from County Public Development projects located within the city to other geographic locations outside the city. In the fall of 2018, Miami -Dade Board of County Commissioners passed legislation to remove approximately 27 acres located in the Downtown urban core from the jurisdiction of the City of Miami. This move, preempted the City from applying the Miami 21 Code (The Zoning Ordinance). As a result staff saw a sharp decrease in public art fees from public projects due to legislative changes passed by Miami -Dade County. AIPPB Annual Report 2020 Page 18 of 21 However, if the City Commission moves to adopt Phase II of the Art in Public Places Program as proposed by the Art in Public Places Board. The City will see an annual increase of approximately $14 million in public art in addition to affordable dwelling units for artist, affordable studio and office space for artist and non-profit organizations that promote the visual and performing arts. Since, the AIPPB recommended approval of Phase 11 to the City Commission, the Public Art Division has been contacted by multiple municipalities across the state as they are looking to adopt similar public art requirements as proposed by the City of Miami. On December 6, 2018 the City of Dunedin, became the latest municipality in Florida to adopt public art requirements on private development. Dunedie City commissioners voted unanimously to adopt an ordinance establishing the public art program. City of Dunedin becomes the 38th municipality in Florida to adopt a public art ordinance according to information from the Florida Association of Public Art Professionals. Dunedin joins the ranks of other Florida cities such as Coral Gables, Doral, Sunny Isles, Palmetto Bay, Homestead, Tampa, Naples, Palm Beach, Coral Springs, Sarasota, Clear Water, Lauderhill, Tamarac, Boyton Beach, and Key West that have public art requirements on both public and private development projects. Section 5. PUBLIC ART / LEGISLATIVE UPDATE • On January 12, 2017 the Miami City Commission pursuant to Ordinance No. 13657 passed Phase I of the Art in Public Places Program, reestablished the public art program for public development projects and directed staff to provide for public art requirements for private development projects that would contribute to the aesthetic diversity and character of the built environment, and to the cultural enrichment of the city. • On April 5, 2017 the Planning, Zoning and Appeals Board ("PZAB") pursuant to Resolution No. PZAB-R-17-026 recommend with conditions to the City Commission the adoption of Phase II of the Art in Public Places Ordinance. AIPPB Annual Report 2020 Page 19 of 21 • On June 6, 2017 the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board ("HEPB"), following an advertised public hearing, passed a motion authorizing the Chair to issue a letter to the City Commission in support of Phase II of the Art in Public Places Ordinance • On September 17, 2018, the Art in Public Places Board ("AIPPB"), following an advertised public hearing, adopted Resolution No. AIPP-R-18-003 to Chapter 62 of the City of Miami Code and AIPP-R-18-002 recommending approval with one condition, to establish Phase II of the Art in Public Places Ordinance. • On December 19, 2018 the Urban Development Review Board ("UDRB") pursuant to City Code Section 62-258, following an advertised public hearing, passed a resolution to the City Commission with conditions to support Phase II of the Art in Public Places Ordinance. Phase II of the Art in Public Places Ordinance has been reviewed by the PZAB, HEPB, UDRB and by the AIPPB. These board have expressed an issued their support to the City Commission for Phase II of the Art in Public Places Ordinance. In closing, we look towards your support in the adoption of Phase II of the Public Art Ordinance and bring the City of Miami to the forefront of the arts movement in Florida. Respectfully submitted this _ of January 2021 AIPPB Annual Report 2020 Page 20 of 21 THE ARTS INDUSTRY GENERATES FULL TIME JOBS GENERATING $1.3 BILLIOI IN HOUSEHOLD INCOME TO LOCAL RESIDENTS IN MIAMI-DADE COUNTY AND HAS A 1.43 BILLk DOLLAR ANNUAL IMPACT TO THE LOCAL ECONOMY. Source: Americans for the Arts — Arts & Economic Prosperity 5 Report DID YOU KNOW THAT FOR EVERY $1 OF COUNTY ARTS FUNDING IT GENERATES $39 DOLLARS IN THE GREATER ECONOMY? AIPPB Annual Report 2020 Page 21 of 21