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HomeMy WebLinkAboutApplication and Supporting DocumentsCity of Miami Planning Depaiinent & Office of Zoning l/a w.Acom' tannin http!/wuw.nianisov.com'znning &matt: eplanpz�run iamigov.com Planing (305) 416-1400 Zoning (305) 416-1495 Special Appearance Application In This submttalneeds to lee scheduled fora public hearing accordance with timelines set forth In the City or Miami Code. The applicable decision -making body rill review thelnfonnaten at the pu bhp hearing to render recommendation or a find l decla on. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 SUBMITTER INFORMATION First Name: Email: Lis escatmi@gtlaw.com Last Nacre: Fscarra PRIMARY APPLICANT INFORMATION First Name: Iris Corporation: Greenberg Traurig Address: 333 SE 2nd Avenue Last Name: Escana City: Miami State: Florida Zip: 33131 Entail escanai@gtlaw.co n Phone: (305) 579-0737 PRIMARY OWNER INFORMATION First Nacre: Last Name; CorporatiCITY OF MIAMII-DEPT OF P & D ASSEST on; MANAGEMENT DIVISION Address: 444 SW 2 Avenue City: Miami State: Florida !p: 33130 Frail: escanaiJgtlaw.cain Phone: (305) 250-5400 PROJECT INFORMATION Project Name: Project Address: City: Master Folio Number. 400 SE 2 Avenue 400 SE 2 AV Rion 0131370220020 State: Florida Unit Number. Zip: 33131 That under the penalty of perjury, I declare that all the ¢tforn ation contained in this permit application is accurate to the best of my know • That NO work or installation will conncnce prior to the issuance ofa building perm anal that all work will be perfond to meet the regalatuig construction attd zoning in this jurisdiction. • ] will, in all respects, perform work in accordance with the scope of the permit,, the City of Miami's codes and all other applicable laws, ordinances. • That all unfomotion given will be accurate and that all work will be done in compliance with all applicable laws regulating construction and • That separate permits may be required unless specifically covered with the submittal ofthis application. • That there may be additional permits inquired from other entities. • Fees shall be paid prior to the review and issuance of the permit, as necessary. • Permit fees are non-refundable APPLICANT First Nam: Iris Signature: Date: n La : Escarra Na 12/8/22 First Name: Th e submttal needs to lee scheduled fora public hearing In accordance with timelines set forth In the City or 1 Miami Code The applicable d,cialon-making body vLI ` review the infonnatnn at the public hearing to render recommendation or a nnaI. dedaon. OWNER / OWNER REPRESENTATIVE Last Name: PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 Signature: / Date: vt. (a)- NEW LEAF ENVIRONMENTAL Feb Certified Arborist Assessment Hyatt Regency, 400 SE 2nd Ave, Miami, Florida NLE Project No. 8523001 This submittal needs to be scheduled for a public nearing in accordance with timelines set forth in the City of Miami Code.The applicade decision-rna king body will review the information at the pubdc hearing to render a recommendation or a final decision. New Leaf Environmental, LLC (NLE) is providing this report as a record of our assessment of the trees within the above referenced property. This assessment was conducted by an International Society of Arboriculture Certified Arborist in general accordance with the ANSI A300 Standards for Tree Risk Assessment and associated Best Management Practices (BMP) companion book, for a Level 1 (Limited Visual) Assessment. This assessment is not intended to serve for purposes other than tree permitting for site redevelopment. Trees on the site were identified and assessed in February of 2023 and recorded on a tree table (attached). Photos were taken of each tree and included on the attached photo log. Canopies and critical root zones of specimen trees, including onsite portions of critical root zones and canopies of offsite specimen trees and canopies, were drawn onto the attached site map. Offsite trees within 10 feet of the property are identified (or characterized based on visibility), with approximate measurements provided. This assessment is valid for the time at which it was written, and changing site conditions, proposed development, and changes in tree health may affect the future validity of this assessment. This assessment does not cover trees other than those listed on the tree table. Trees on site that are exempt from permitting (by classification of species) and woody plants that do not meet the size requirements to be classified as a tree are not typically included with this assessment, but selected individuals may be included to avoid confusion/clarify regulatory status and to provide consistency with survey data. Project Background & General Site Description Development activities are being proposed within this property. The current evaluation of trees onsite is intended to assist with identification of trees to be retained, removed, or relocated as part of proposed property improvements. The adjacent aerial depicts an overhead view of the property, with approximate property boundaries. Condition Ratings Assigned condition ratings follow the categories described in the 10th edition for Plant Appraisal: Excellent — nearly perfect vigor and health, free of defects. Good - no significant damage, normal vigor, any defects or health problems are minor/affect only small branches. Function and aesthetics not compromised. Fair — reduced vigor, significant damage/defects in up to 50% of the crown though the defects are unlikely to be fatal. Function and aesthetics are compromised. 57 Silver Springs Drive Key Largo, FL 33037 (954) 643-0423 mmccoy@newleaf.expert d>daprYtf ag,,r 4k#1 - 4rboris*eca57*e.. Poor — unhealthy/in a state of decline, overmature, or severely stressed. Poor vi density/color. Defects cannot be defected and are anticipated to contribute to de Significant effects on the function and aesthetics of the tree. Very Poor — tree is effectively dead, though some living foliage may be present. Little to no Dead - tree completely dead. Stumps are recorded when observed and appear to have been fallen within the last 3-6 months. This submittal needs to be scheduled fora public hearing In accordance with timeines set forth in the City of Miami Code. The appiiwNe decision -making body ...AIL rewewthe information at the pubdc hearing to render a recommendation or a final decision. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 Special Classification In addition to the condition ratings, the following special classification is noted as applicable: Non -viable trees are identified as trees which do no currently qualify as High Risk but may be considered as "dead' or effectively destroyed for regulatory purposes - they cannot continue to grow to a reasonably typical form in their current location/condition, and cannot be restored or relocated. Examples are trees with a fatal, non -treatable pathogen, trees that have fallen over but continue to grow, and trees growing overtop of infrastructure elements where their removal is required to comply with mandatory infrastructure maintenance and relocation is infeasible. Measurements were recorded as follows: Heights were measured using a digital range finder/hypsometer when a clear line of site was available, and otherwise visually approximated. Heights were recorded to the nearest foot up to 20 feet, and in five- foot increments above 20 feet. The height of a canopy was considered the top of the main contiguous area of leaves, and does not include solitary branches that may protrude above this level. Diameter at breast height (DBH) was measured using a diameter tape (where possible), and rounded to the nearest inch, except when rounding up or down would change the regulatory status of the tree. Trees with multiple stems at 4.5 feet are measured with a single diameter at caliper height (6 inches) where possible, and otherwise are calculated by the sum of the squares for the diameter of each stem at 4.5 feet. Canopy width measurements are approximated based on field observations and aerial photography, and intended to demonstrate the average diameter of the canopy. Critical root zones trees were calculated as eight inches in radius from the trunk for each inch in DBH, with a minimum calculated radius of 10 feet. Critical root zones unless otherwise indicated are drawn for planning purposes and may be adjusted based on field observations to reflect observed roots or root barriers. Sincerely, New Leaf Environmental, LLC Michael Mcoy ISA Certified Arborist MA 4243A, TRAQ Qualified LIAF Certified Landscape Inspector Attachments: tree table, photo log, tree map Tree Table Hyatt Regency PUR , 064 �C �C 1�N Sys Q. NOTICE Tree # Common Name Scientific Name DBH (inches) Condition Number of stems Height (feet) Spread (feet) Critical Root Zone Prohibited? Specimen? This submittal needs to be schedules for apabgo healing In accordance wM1h tmellnee set forth in the city of Co Kam Cede .The app°cadedecision -rna"mgbody wnL renewthe lacuna -Um at the pubdc healing to render a 1 mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 17 fair 1 40 30 11 lean, recommendation or a final decision 2 seagrape Coccoloba uvifera 14 fair 1 35 30 10 f� PZ-22-15767 3 tropical almond Terminalia catappa 25 fair 1 45 35 17 ix. 03/07/23 <. 4 gumbo limbo Burserasimaruba 20 fair 2 40 25 13 �R 4 5 areca palm Dypsis lutescens cluster good 10 labi�Q VI EV1 6 spanish lime Melicoccus bijugatus 38 good 1 50 45 25 7 pigeon plum Coccoloba diversifolia 7 fair 2 25 20 10 codominant stems 8 tropical almond Terminalia catappa 39 good 3 50 50 26 9 mimusops Mimusops coriacea 9 good 1 30 20 10 10 mimusops Mimusops coriacea 15 good 2 30 35 10 11 dead N/A 12 sabal palm Sabal palmetto 11 good 1 36 12 10 13 sabal palm Sabal palmetto 11 good 1 30 12 10 14 veitchia palm Veitchia sp. 4 fair 1 16 10 10 15 veitchia palm Veitchia sp. 2 fair 1 12 10 10 16 veitchia palm Veitchia sp. 6 fair 2 18 10 10 17 seagrape Coccoloba uvifera 9 poor 2 20 30 10 lean, decay 18 gumbo limbo Bursera simaruba 17 fair 1 35 35 11 19 satinleaf Chrysophyllum oliviforme 5 fair 1 25 15 10 20 pigeon plum Coccoloba diversifolia 4 fair 1 20 18 10 21 stump Dead N/A 22 sabal palm Sabal palmetto 12 good 1 36 12 10 23 gumbo limbo Bursera simaruba 18 good 1 45 30 12 24 gumbo limbo Bursera simaruba 14 fair 2 40 30 10 25 mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 22 fair 1 40 30 15 lean 26 stump N/A 27 stump N/A 28 mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 32 fair 1 50 45 21 lean 29 mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 15 fair 1 25 25 10 30 mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 13 fair 2 35 20 10 codominant stems 31 stump N/A 32 stump N/A 33 mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 8 fair 1 12 12 10 topped 34 mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 16 fair 1 35 30 11 35 mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 10 good 1 25 20 10 36 mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 14 fair 1 25 25 10 37 mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 27 fair 1 40 40 18 Yes 38 tropical almond Terminalia catappa 11 fair 1 45 35 10 lean 39 sabal palm Sabal palmetto 10 good 1 42 15 10 36'c.t. 40 royal palm Roystonea regia 22 fair 1 42 16 15 36'c.t. 41 royal palm Roystonea regia 14 fair 1 25 16 10 20'c.t. 42 royal palm Roystonea regia 14 fair 1 36 16 10 30'c.t. 43 royal palm Roystonea regia 17 fair 1 24 16 11 18'c.t. 44 royal palm Roystonea regia 17 fair 1 24 16 11 18'c.t. Page 1 of 3 Tree Table Hyatt Regency PUBt. 064 Atk �C �C 1�N Sys Q. NOTICE Tree # Common Name Scientific Name DBH (inches) Condition Number of stems Height (feet) Spread (feet) Critical Root Zone Prohibited? Specimen? This submittal needs to be schedules for apabgo healing In accordance wM1h tmellnee set forth in the city of Co Kam Code .The app°cadedecision -ruling body wnL renewthe information at the pubdc hearing to render a 45 royal palm Roystonea regia 17 fair 1 45 16 11 40'c.r recommendation or a final decision 46 royal palm Roystonea regia 18 poor 1 42 16 12 36'c.t. f� PZ-22-15767 47 royal palm Roystonea regia 18 poor 1 50 16 12 42'c.t. 9A, 03/07/23 48 royal palm Roystonea regia 14 fair 1 42 16 10 �<V 36'c.t. �R 49 royal palm Roystonea regia 17 fair 1 42 16 11 �Q' 36'c.t. VI EV1 CO 50 royal palm Roystonea regia 18 fair 1 26 16 12 20'c.t. 51 royal palm Roystonea regia 14 fair 1 42 16 10 36'c.t. 52 royal palm Roystonea regia 14 fair 1 42 16 10 36"c.t. 53 royal palm Roystonea regia 12 poor 1 32 16 10 24'c.t. 54 royal palm Roystonea regia 13 fair 1 42 16 10 36'c.t. 55 royal palm Roystonea regia 15 fair 1 55 16 10 42'c.t. 56 royal palm Roystonea regia 15 fair 2 42 16 10 36'c.t. 57 royal palm Roystonea regia 16 fair 1 55 16 11 42'c.t. 58 royal palm Roystonea regia 17 fair 1 55 16 11 42'c.t. 59 royal palm Roystonea regia 16 fair 1 55 16 11 42'c.t. 60 royal palm Roystonea regia 15 fair 1 55 16 10 42'c.t. 61 royal palm Roystonea regia 17 fair 1 42 16 11 36'c.t. 62 royal palm Roystonea regia 16 fair 1 42 16 11 36'c.t. 63 royal poinciana Delonixregia 32 good 1 40 50 21 Yes 64 sabal palm Sabal palmetto 8 good 1 32 16 10 24'c.t. 65 sabal palm Sabal palmetto 8 good 1 32 16 10 24'c.t. 66 mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 18 good 1 50 35 12 Yes 67 mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 18 fair 1 50 35 12 Yes 68 mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 15 fair 1 50 35 10 69 mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 16 fair 1 40 30 11 70 mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 15 fair 1 40 30 10 71 mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 14 fair 1 30 30 10 72 green buttonwood Conocarpus erectus 16 good 1 35 20 11 73 green buttonwood Conocarpus erectus 15 good 1 35 20 10 74 green buttonwood Conocarpus erectus 17 good 1 35 15 11 75 green buttonwood Conocarpus erectus 20 good 1 35 18 13 Yes 76 green buttonwood Conocarpus erectus 17 good 2 35 18 11 77 green buttonwood Conocarpus erectus 21 good 1 35 15 14 Yes 78 green buttonwood Conocarpus erectus 17 good 1 35 20 11 79 stump N/A 80 christmas palm Adonidia merrellii 7 good 1 25 16 10 18'c.t. 81 christmas palm Adonidia merrellii 7 good 1 25 16 10 82 christmas palm Adonidia merrellii 7 good 1 25 16 10 83 christmas palm Adonidia merrellii 7 good 1 25 16 10 84 christmas palm Adonidia merrellii 7 good 1 25 16 10 85 christmas palm Adonidia merrellii 7 good 1 25 16 10 86 christmas palm Adonidia merrellii 7 good 1 25 16 10 87 white bird of paradise Strelitzia nicolai cluster good 25 12 10 cluster of 7 stems, not regulated as a tree 88 Montgomery palm Veitchia arecina 4 good 2 10 12 10 below regulatory size threshold Page 2 of 3 Tree Table Hyatt Regency 0 PUBL./C, Z Q. CI NOTICE Tree # Common Name Scientific Name DBH (inches) Condition Number of stems Height (feet) Spread (feet) Critical Root Zone Prohibited? Specimen? This sobrnrtal needs to be scheduled for a public hearing In accordance with nmednes set forth m the city of Co Kan Code The apptiuttedecision-making body tmd renewihe information at the public hearing to render 89 Montgomery palm Veitchia arecina 6 good 1 18 12 10 6'c.t. renommendabonorafine decidon 90 chinese fan palm Livistona chinensis 8 good 1 24 15 10 16'c.t. iir� PZ-22-15767 91 queen palm Syagrus romanzoffiana 8 good 1 32 16 10 24'c.t. 9A, 03/07/23 92 sabal palm Sabal palmetto 11 poor 1 35 12 10 �� 30'c.t. A -A Q' 93 sabal palm Sabal palmetto 11 good 1 35 12 10 30'c.t. 'NEVI EW CO 94 sabal palm Sabal palmetto 13 good 1 18 12 10 12'c.t. 95 chinese fan palm Livistona chinensis 12 good 1 12 12 10 below regulatory size threshold 96 sabal palm Sabal palmetto 9 poor 1 40 12 10 30'c.t., trunk damage 97 sabal palm Sabal palmetto 9 poor 1 40 12 10 30'c.t., trunk damage 98 chinese fan palm Livistona chinensis 10 fair 1 32 12 10 24'c.t. 99 chinese fan palm Livistona chinensis 10 fair 1 45 12 10 12'c.t. 100 indian rosewood Dalbergia sissoo 9 poor 4 25 10 10 YES 101 indian rosewood Dalbergia sissoo 17 poor 1 45 30 11 YES 102 indian rosewood Dalbergia sissoo 13 poor 1 45 30 10 YES 103 indian rosewood Dalbergia sissoo 20 poor 1 45 30 13 YES 104 indian rosewood Dalbergia sissoo 27 poor 1 45 30 18 YES 105 sabal palm Sabal palmetto 10 fair 1 42 17 10 36'c.t. 106 sabal palm Sabal palmetto 10 fair 1 42 17 10 36'c.t. 107 christmas palm Adonidia merrellii 9 good 1 25 20 10 triple, 20'c.t. 108 christmas palm Adonidia merrellii 7 good 1 25 20 10 double, 20'c.t. 109 christmas palm Adonidia merrellii 5 good 1 25 20 10 18'c.t. 110 Medjool palm Phoenix dactylifera 'medjool' 12 good 1 55 20 10 42'c.t. 111 Medjool palm Phoenix dactylifera 'medjool' 12 good 1 55 20 10 42'c.t. 112 Medjool palm Phoenix dactylifera 'medjool' 12 good 1 55 20 10 42'c.t. 113 Medjool palm Phoenix dactylifera 'medjool' 12 good 1 55 20 10 42'c.t. 114 Bismarckia palm Bismarckia nobilis 0 good 1 20 16 10 no trunk at dbh 115 Bismarckia palm Bismarckia nobilis 0 good 1 20 16 10 no trunk at dbh 116 royal palm Roystonea regia 18 good 1 55 25 12 40'c.t. 117 royal palm Roystonea regia 19 good 1 55 25 13 40'c.t. 118 mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 19 fair 1 40 25 13 Yes 119 mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 24 good 1 45 25 16 Yes 120 mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 26 good 4 30 25 18 Yes 121 mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 18 poor 1 30 25 12 Yes 122 mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 16 poor 1 30 35 11 123 Medjool palm Phoenix dactylifera 'medjool' 14 good 1 42 20 10 124 Medjool palm Phoenix dactylifera 'medjool' 14 good 1 42 20 10 125 Medjool palm Phoenix dactylifera 'medjool' 14 good 1 42 20 10 126 mahogany Swietenia mahagoni 18 Fair 1 30 25 12 Yes * CRZ is a planning estimate and may be adjusted based on field conditions Tree numbers preceeded by "ADJ" indicate offsite trees on neighboring/adjacent properties, measurements are approximated Tree protection zone (TPZ) for trees to remain should encompass critical root zones, except that it should not cross approved limits of construction, structures, hardscaping to remain, or property boundaries. Page 3 of 3 Photo Log Hyatt Regency Tree 1mahogany (Swieteniamaha0oni) 16.5 inch D8H' fair condition 40 foot height, 30 foot spread Tree 2sea0rape 13.5 inch DBH fair con --d�..., � fi,�[ d-id., lean, exposed roots Tree 3tropical almond (Tennina|iacatappa) ISinch D8Htfair condition 45 foot height, 35 foot spread Tree4gumbo limbo (8urserasimaruba) 2Oinch D8Hfair condition Page 1 of 32 Photo Log Hyatt Regency Tree 5 areca palm (Dypsis lutescens) cluster inch DBH, good condition foot height, foot spread Tree 7 pigeon plum (Coccoloba diversifolia) 7 inch DBH, fair condition 25 foot height, 20 foot spread Tree 6 spanish lime (Melicoccus bijugatu 38 inch DBH good cond 50 foot height, 45 foot s in This submittal needs to be scheduled for a public hearing accordance with timelines set forth in the City of Miami Code. The applicade decision -making body will renew the information at the public hearing to render a recommendation or a final decision. Tree 8 tropical almond (Terminalia catappa) 39 inch DBH good condition 50 foot height, 50 foot spread ?jlfje1 9i111Ii PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 codominant stems Page 2 of 32 Photo Log Hyatt Regency Tree 9 mimusops (Mimusops coriacea) 9 inch DBH, good condition 30 foot height, 20 foot spread Tree 11 DEAD Tree 10 mimusops (Mimusops coriacea 15 inch DBH good cond 30 foot height, 35 foot s in This submittal needs to be scheduled for a public hearing accordance with bmaIines set forth in the City of Miami Code.The applica Lie decision-rna king body will renew the intonnalion at the pubc hearing to render a recommendation or a final decision. Tree 12 sabal palm (Sabal palmetto) 11 inch DBH good condition 36 foot height, 12 foot spread Page 3 of 32 Photo Log Hyatt Regency Tree 13 sabal palm (Sabal palmetto) 11 inch DBH, good condition 30 foot height, 12 foot spread Tree 14 veitchia palm (Veitchia sp.) 4 inch DBH fair condit 16 foot height, 10 foot s This submittal needs to be sch soled for a public hearing In accordance wM1h timelines set forth in the City of Miami Code. The applicade decision -making bodywill renew the information at the ubtic hearing to render a recommendation or a final decision. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 Tree 15 veitchia palm (Veitchia sp.) 2 inch DBH, fair condition 12 foot height, 10 foot spread Tree 16 veitchia palm (Veitchia sp.) 6 inch DBH fair condition 18 foot height, 10 foot spread Page 4 of 32 Photo Log Hyatt Regency Tree 17 seagrape (Coccoloba uvifera) 9 inch DBH, poor condition 20 foot height, 30 foot spread lean, decay Tree 19 satinleaf (Chrysophyllum oliviforme) 5 inch DBH, fair condition 25 foot height, 15 foot spread Tree 18 gumbo limbo (Bursera simaruba) 17 inch DBH fair condi 35 foot height, 35 foot s in This submittal needs to be sch du led for a public hearing accordance with timelines set forth in the City of Miami Code.The applica Lie decision-rna king body will renew the intonnalion at the lino hearing to render a recommendation or a final decision. Tree 20 pigeon plum (Coccoloba diversifolia) 4 inch DBH fair condition 20 foot height, 18 foot spread Page 5 of 32 Photo Log Hyatt Regency Tree 21 DEAD stump Tree 23 gumbo limbo (Bursera simaruba) 18 inch DBH, good condition 45 foot height, 30 foot spread Tree 22 sabal palm (Sabal palmetto) 12 inch DBH good cond 36 foot height, 12 foot s Ibis submittal needs to be scheduled for a public healing In accordance with bmellnes set forth in the City of Miami Code.The applica Lie decision -making bodywill review the infonnaion at the public hearing to render a recomrnendad on or a final decision. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 V41/40. "REV,Ew CO ' Tree 24 gumbo limbo (Bursera simaruba) 14 inch DBH fair condition 40 foot height, 30 foot spread Page 6 of 32 Photo Log Hyatt Regency Tree 25 mahogany (Swietenia mahagoni) 22 inch DBH, fair condition 40 foot height, 30 foot spread V lean Tree 27 DEAD Tree 26 DEAD This submittal needs to be scheduled for a public hearing in accordance with bmellnes set forth in the City of Miami Code.The applica Lie decision-rna king body will renew the intonnaion at the pubc hearing to render a recommended on or a final decision. stump Tree 28 mahogany (Swietenia mahagoni) 32 inch DBH fair condition 50 foot height, 45 foot spread PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 stump lean Page 7 of 32 Photo Log Hyatt Regency Tree 29 mahogany (Swietenia mahagoni) 15 inch DBH, fair condition 25 foot height, 25 foot spread MEI Tree 30 mahogany (Swietenia mahagon 13 inch DBH fair condi 35 foot height, 20 foot s NOTICE Ibis submittal needs to be sch duled for a puboc hearing In accordance wM1h timelines set forth in the Clty of Miami Code. The applies de decision -making body will renew the information al the ubdc hearing to render a recommendation or a final decision. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 codominant stems Tree 31 DEAD Tree 32 DEAD stump stump Page 8 of 32 Photo Log Hyatt Regency Tree 33 mahogany (Swietenia mahagoni) 8 inch DBH, fair condition 12 foot height, 12 foot spread Tree 34 mahogany (Swietenia mahagon 16 inch DBH fair condi 35 foot height, 30 foot s 0000000 • This submidel needs to be ach doled for a public hearing In accordance wM1h timelines set fodh in the City of Miami Code. The applicade decision -making bodywill resew the information at the ubdc hearing to render a recommendation or a final decision. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 Tree 35 mahogany (Swietenia mahagoni) 10 inch DBH, good condition 25 foot height, 20 foot spread Tree 36 mahogany (Swietenia mahagoni) 14 inch DBH fair condition 25 foot height, 25 foot spread Page 9 of 32 Photo Log Hyatt Regency Tree 37 mahogany (Swietenia mahagoni) 27 inch DBH, fair condition 40 foot height, 40 foot spread Tree 38 tropical almon (Terminalia catappa 10.5 inch DBH fair con 45 foot height, 35 foot s Ibis submittal needs to be sch du led for a public hearing In accordance with timelines set forth in the City of Miami Code.The applica Lie decision-rna king bodywill reviewinfoenalion at the lint hearing to render recommendation or a final decision. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 lean Tree 39 sabal palm (Sabal palmetto) 10 inch DBH, good condition 42 foot height, 15 foot spread Tree 40 royal palm (Roystonea regia) 22 inch DBH fair condition 42 foot height, 16 foot spread 36'c.t. 36'c.t. Page 10 of 32 Photo Log Hyatt Regency Tree 41 royal palm (Roystonea regia) 14 inch DBH, fair condition 25 foot height, 16 foot spread Tree 42 royal palm (Roystonea regia) 14 inch DBH fair condi 36 foot height, 16 foot s �• •. I/ pRi. I 1 "fr III I *IF 14� wfir pirR This submittal needs to be sch du led for a public hearing in accordance with timelines set forth in the City of Miami Code.The applica Lie decision-rna king body will renew the intonnalion at the lino hearing to render a recommendation or a final decision. 20'c.t. 30'c.t. Tree 43 royal palm (Roystonea regia) 17 inch DBH, fair condition 24 foot height, 16 foot spread Tree 44 royal palm (Roystonea regia) 17 inch DBH fair condition 24 foot height, 16 foot spread 18'c.t. 18'c.t. Page 11 of 32 Photo Log Hyatt Regency Tree 45 royal palm (Roystonea regia) 17 inch DBH, fair condition 45 foot height, 16 foot spread 40' c. t. Tree 47 royal palm (Roystonea regia) 18 inch DBH, poor condition 50 foot height, 16 foot spread Tree 46 royal palm (Roystonea regia) 18 inch DBH poor cond 42 foot height, 16 foot s Ibis submittal needs to be sch du led for a public hearing In accordance wM1h timelines set forth in the City of Miami Code. The applicade decision -making body will rewev.,J, nformation at the ubdc hearingto render recommendation or a final decision. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 Tree 48 royal palm (Roystonea regia) 14 inch DBH fair condition 42 foot height, 16 foot spread 42' c. t. 36'c.t. Page 12 of 32 Photo Log Hyatt Regency Tree 49 royal palm (Roystonea regia) 17 inch DBH, fair condition 42 foot height, 16 foot spread Tree 50 royal palm (Roystonea regia) 18 inch DBH fair condi 26 foot height, 16 foot s This submidel needs to be ach doled for a puboc hearing In accord and wM1h timelines set fodh in the City of Miami Code. The applicade decision -making bodywill resew the information at the ubdc hearing to render a recommendation or a final decision. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 36'c.t. 20'c.t. Tree 51 royal palm (Roystonea regia) 14 inch DBH, fair condition 42 foot height, 16 foot spread Tree 52 royal palm (Roystonea regia) 14 inch DBH fair condition 42 foot height, 16 foot spread 36'c.t. 36"c.t. Page 13 of 32 Photo Log Hyatt Regency Tree 53 royal palm (Roystonea regia) 12 inch DBH, poor condition 32 foot height, 16 foot spread 24' c. t. Tree 55 royal palm (Roystonea regia) 15 inch DBH, fair condition 55 foot height, 16 foot spread Tree 54 royal palm (Roystonea regia) 13 inch DBH fair condi 42 foot height, 16 foot s This submidel needs to be ach doled for a puboc hearing In accord and wM1h timelines set fodh in the City of Miami Code. The applicade decision -making bodywill resew the information at the ubdc hearing to render a recommendation or a final decision. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 Tree 56 royal palm (Roystonea regia) 15 inch DBH fair condition 42 foot height, 16 foot spread 42' c. t. 36'c.t. Page 14 of 32 Photo Log Hyatt Regency Tree 57 royal palm (Roystonea regia) 16 inch DBH, fair condition 55 foot height, 16 foot spread Tree 58 royal palm (Roystonea regia) 17 inch DBH fair condi 55 foot height, 16 foot s •iwl% 11�/i i This submittal needs to be sch doled for a puboc hearing In accordance with tlmellnes set forth in the City of Miami Code.The applica Lie decision -making bodywill renew the infonnalion at the ubc hearing to render a recommendation or a final decision. 42'c.t. 42'c.t. Tree 59 royal palm (Roystonea regia) 16 inch DBH, fair condition 55 foot height, 16 foot spread Tree 60 royal palm (Roystonea regia) 15 inch DBH fair condition 55 foot height, 16 foot spread 42'c.t. 42'c.t. Page 15 of 32 Photo Log Hyatt Regency Tree 61 royal palm (Roystonea regia) 17 inch DBH, fair condition 42 foot height, 16 foot spread Tree 62 royal palm (Roystonea regia) 16 inch DBH fair condi 42 foot height, 16 foot s This submittal needs to be sch du lee for a puboc hearing In accordance with bmellnes set forth in the City of Miami Code.The applica Lie decision-rna king body will renew the inlonnaion at the ubc hearing to render a recommendation or a final decision. 36'c.t. 36'c.t. Tree 63 royal poinciana (Delonix regia) 32 inch DBH, good condition 40 foot height, 50 foot spread Tree 64 sabal palm (Sabal palmetto) 8 inch DBH good condition 32 foot height, 16 foot spread 24'c.t. Page 16 of 32 Photo Log Hyatt Regency Tree 65 sabal palm (Sabal palmetto) 8 inch DBH, good condition 32 foot height, 16 foot spread 14. 24' c. t. Tree 67 mahogany (Swietenia mahagoni) 18 inch DBH, fair condition 50 foot height, 35 foot spread Tree 66 mahogany (Swietenia mahagon 18 inch DBH good cond 50 foot height, 35 foot s in This submittal needs to be scheduled for a public hearing accordance with bmaIines set forth in the City of Miami Code.The applica Lie decision-rna king body will renew the intonnalion at the pubc hearing to render a recommendation or a final decision. Tree 68 mahogany (Swietenia mahagoni) 15 inch DBH fair condition 50 foot height, 35 foot spread Page 17 of 32 Photo Log Hyatt Regency Tree 69 mahogany (Swietenia mahagoni) 16 inch DBH, fair condition 40 foot height, 30 foot spread Tree 70 mahogany (Swietenia mahagon 15 inch DBH fair condi 40 foot height, 30 foot s in This submittal needs to be sch du led for a public hearing accordance with bmellnes set forth in the City of Miami Code.The applica de decision -making body will renew the intennalion at the ubdc hearing to render a recommendation or a final decision. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 Tree 71 mahogany (Swietenia mahagoni) 14 inch DBH, fair condition 30 foot height, 30 foot spread Tree 72 green buttonwood (Conocarpus erectus) 16 inch DBH good condition 35 foot height, 20 foot spread Page 18 of 32 Photo Log Hyatt Regency Tree 73 green buttonwood (Conocarpus erectus) 15 inch DBH, good condition 35 foot height, 20 foot spread Tree 75 green buttonwood (Conocarpus erectus) 20 inch DBH, good condition 35 foot height, 18 foot spread Tree 74 green buttonwo (Conocarpus erectu 17 inch DBH good cond 35 foot height, 15 foot s in Ibis submittal needs to be sch du led for a public hearing accordance with timelines set forth in the City of Miami Code.. The appticade decision -making body will review theinfonnation at the ubdc hearing to render recommendation or a final decision. Tree 76 green buttonwood (Conocarpus erectus) 17 inch DBH good condition 35 foot height, 18 foot spread PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 Page 19 of 32 Photo Log Hyatt Regency Tree 77 green buttonwood (Conocarpus erectus) 21 inch DBH, good condition 35 foot height, 15 foot spread Tree 78 green buttonwo (Conocarpus erectu 17 inch DBH good cond 35 foot height, 20 foot s in This submittal needs to be sch du lee for a puboc hearing accordance with timelines set forth in the City of Miami Code.The applica Lie decision-rna king body will renew the inlonnalion at the ubtic hearing to render a recommendation or a final decision. Tree 79 DEAD Tree 80 christmas palm (Adonidia merrellii) 7 inch DBH good condition 25 foot height, 16 foot spread STUMP 18'c.t. Page 20 of 32 Photo Log Hyatt Regency Tree 81 christmas palm (Adonidia merrellii) 7 inch DBH, good condition 25 foot height, 16 foot spread Tree 83 christmas palm (Adonidia merrellii) 7 inch DBH, good condition 25 foot height, 16 foot spread Tree 82 christmas pal (Adonidia merrellii) 7 inch DBH good cond. 25 foot height, 16 foot s This submidel needs to be scheduled fora public hearing In accord and wM1h timelines set fodh in the City of Miami Code. The applicade decision -making bodywIIL resew the information at the public hearing to render a recommendation or a final decision. Tree 84 christmas palm (Adonidia merrellii) 7 inch DBH good condition 25 foot height, 16 foot spread PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 Page 21 of 32 Photo Log Hyatt Regency Tree 85 christmas palm (Adonidia merrellii) 7 inch DBH, good condition 25 foot height, 16 foot spread Tree 87 white bird of paradise (Strelitzia nicolai) cluster inch DBH, good condition 25 foot height, 12 foot spread Tree 86 christmas pal (Adonidia merrellii) 7 inch DBH good cond. 25 foot height, 16 foot s in This submittal needs to be scheduled fora public hearing accordance wM1h timelines set forth in the City of Miami Code. The applica tile decision -making body ...IC revewpte intormaton at the pubec hearing to render a recommendation or a final decision. Tree 88 Montgomery palm (Veitchia arecina) 4 inch DBH good condition 10 foot height, 12 foot spread PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 cluster of 7 stems, not regulated as a tree below regulatory size threshold Page 22 of 32 Photo Log Hyatt Regency Tree 89 Montgomery palm (Veitchia arecina) 6 inch DBH, good condition 18 foot height, 12 foot spread Tree 90 chinese fan pal (Livistona chinensis 8 inch DBH good cond. 24 foot height, 15 foot s NOTICE Ibis submittal needs to be sch doled for a public hearing In accordance wM1h timelines set forth in the City of Miami Code. The applicade decision -making body will renew the information at the ubdc hearing to render a recommendation or a final decision. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 6' c. t. 16'c.t. Tree 91 queen palm (Syagrus romanzoffiana) 8 inch DBH, good condition 32 foot height, 16 foot spread Tree 92 sabal palm (Sabal palmetto) 11 inch DBH poor condition 35 foot height, 12 foot spread 24' c. t. 30'c.t. Page 23 of 32 Photo Log Hyatt Regency Tree 93 sabal palm (Sabal palmetto) 11 inch DBH, good condition 35 foot height, 12 foot spread Tree 94 sabal palm (Sabal palmetto) 13 inch DBH good cond 18 foot height, 12 foot s Ibis submittal needs to be sch dud for a public hearing In accordance wM1h timelines set forth in the City of Miami Code. The applicade decision -making bodywill rewew the i nformation at the ubdc hearingto render recommendation or a final decision. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 30'c.t. 12'c.t. Tree 95 chinese fan palm (Livistona chinensis) 12 inch DBH, good condition 12 foot height, 12 foot spread Tree 96 sabal palm (Sabal palmetto) 9 inch DBH poor condition 40 foot height, 12 foot spread below regulatory size threshold 30'c.t., trunk damage Page 24 of 32 Photo Log Hyatt Regency Tree 97 sabal palm (Sabal palmetto) 9 inch DBH, poor condition 40 foot height, 12 foot spread Tree 98 chinese fan pal (Livistona chinensis 10 inch DBH fair condi 32 foot height, 12 foot s NOTICE This submidel needs to be ach doled for a puboc hearing In accord and wM1h timelines set fodh in the City of Miami Code. The applicade decision -making bodywIIL resew the information at the ubnc hearing to render a recommendation or a final decision. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 30'c.t., trunk damage 24'c.t. Tree 99 chinese fan palm (Livistona chinensis) 10 inch DBH, fair condition 45 foot height, 12 foot spread Tree 100 indian rosewood (Dalbergia sissoo) 9 inch DBH poor condition 25 foot height, 10 foot spread 12'c.t. Page 25 of 32 Photo Log Hyatt Regency Tree 101 indian rosewood (Dalbergia sissoo) 17 inch DBH, poor condition 45 foot height, 30 foot spread Tree 102 indian rosewo (Dalbergia sissoo) 13 inch DBH poor cond 45 foot height, 30 foot s This submidel needs to be ach doled for a public hearing In accord and wM1h timelines set fodh in the City of Miami Code. The applicade decision -making bodywIIL resew the information at the ubnc hearing to render a recommendation or a final decision. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 0 Tree 103 indian rosewood (Dalbergia sissoo) 20 inch DBH, poor condition 45 foot height, 30 foot spread Tree 104 indian rosewood (Dalbergia sissoo) 27 inch DBH poor condition 45 foot height, 30 foot spread 0 Page 26 of 32 Photo Log Hyatt Regency Tree 105 sabal palm (Sabal palmetto) 10 inch DBH, fair condition 42 foot height, 17 foot spread 36'c.t. Tree 107 christmas palm (Adonidia merrellii) 8.66025403784439 inch DBH, good condition 25 foot height, 20 foot spread Tree 106 sabal palm (Sabal palmetto) 10 inch DBH fair condi 42 foot height, 17 foot s This submidel needs to be ach doled for a public hearing In accord and wM1h timelines set fodh in the City of Miami Code. The applicade decision -making bodywIIL resew the information at the ubnc hearing to render a recommendation or a final decision. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 Tree 108 christmas palm (Adonidia merrellii) 7.07106781186548 inch DBH good condition 25 foot height, 20 foot spread triple, 20'c.t. Page 27 of 32 Photo Log Hyatt Regency Tree 109 christmas palm (Adonidia merrellii) 5 inch DBH, good condition 25 foot height, 20 foot spread 18' c. t. Tree 111 Medjool palm (Phoenix dactylifera 'medjool') 12 inch DBH, good condition 55 foot height, 20 foot spread Tree 110 Medjool pal (Phoenix dactylifera 'me 12 inch DBH good cond 55 foot height, 20 foot s This submidel needs to be ach doled for a public hearing In accordance wM1h timelines set fodh in the City of Miami Code. The applicade decision -making bodywIIL resew the information at the ubnc hearing to render a recommendation or a final decision. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 Tree 112 Medjool palm (Phoenix dactylifera 'medjool') 12 inch DBH good condition 55 foot height, 20 foot spread 42' c. t. Page 28 of 32 Photo Log Hyatt Regency Tree 113 Medjool palm (Phoenix dactylifera 'medjool') 12 inch DBH, good condition 55 foot height, 20 foot spread \\` Tree 114 Bismarckia pal (Bismarckia nobilis) 0 inch DBH good cond. 20 foot height, 16 foot s __a This submidel needs to be ach doled for a public hearing In accord and wM1h timelines set fodh in the City of Miami Code. The applicade decision -making bodywIIL resew the information at the ubnc hearing to render a recommendation or a final decision. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 42' c. t. Tree 115 Bismarckia palm (Bismarckia nobilis) 0 inch DBH, good condition 20 foot height, 16 foot spread Tree 116 royal palm (Roystonea regia) 18 inch DBH good condition 55 foot height, 25 foot spread no trunk at dbh Page 29 of 32 Photo Log Hyatt Regency Tree 117 royal palm (Roystonea regia) 19 inch DBH, good condition 55 foot height, 25 foot spread mann ; Tree 118 mahogany (Swietenia mahagon 19 inch DBH fair condi 40 foot height, 25 foot s This submidel needs to be ach doled for a puboc hearing In accord and wM1h timelines set fodh in the City of Miami Code. The applicade decision -making bodywill resew the information at the ubdc hearing to render a recommendation or a final decision. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 40' c. t. Tree 119 mahogany (Swietenia mahagoni) 24 inch DBH, good condition 45 foot height, 25 foot spread Tree 120 mahogany (Swietenia mahagoni) 26.3106442338457 inch DBH good condition 30 foot height, 25 foot spread Page 30 of 32 Photo Log Hyatt Regency Tree 121 mahogany (Swietenia mahagoni) 18 inch DBH, poor condition 30 foot height, 25 foot spread Tree 123 Medjool palm (Phoenix dactylifera 'medjool') 14 inch DBH, good condition 42 foot height, 20 foot spread Tree 122 mahogany (Swietenia mahagon 16 inch DBH poor cond 30 foot height, 35 foot s in This submittal needs to be sch doled for a puboc hearing accordance wM1h timerines set forth in the Cry of Miami Code. The applicade decision -making bodywill review the information at the ubtic hearing to render a recommendation or a final decision. Tree 124 Medjool palm (Phoenix dactylifera 'medjool') 14 inch DBH good condition 42 foot height, 20 foot spread MI MP PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 Page 31 of 32 Photo Log Hyatt Regency This submittal needs to be scheduled fora pane hearing In accord and w10 timelines set forth in the City of Miaml Code. The applicade decision-makIng bodywill renew the Information al the public hearing to render a recommendation or a final decision. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 Tree 125 Medjool palm (Phoenix dactylifera 'medjool') 14 inch DBH, good condition 42 foot height, 20 foot spread Tree 126 mahogany (Swietenia mahagoni) 18 inch DBH Fair condition 30 foot height, 25 foot spread Page 32 of 32 74 72 4 79-86 87 a �v 88a #400 #114 lv MULTI STORY CBS. MUL0L STORY C.B.S. TREE MAP OVERLAY OF SITE SURVEY FEBUARY 2023 NEWLEAF ENVIRONMENTAL SPECIMEN TREE CRZ SPECIMEN TREE CANOPY Revision s 100 i A�IMOM TCHLINE PAGE 5 ,23,081 NOTICE This submittal needs to be scheduled for a pubic hearing in accordance with timelines set forth in the City of Miami Ccde.The applicade decision -making bodywill renew U e information at the public hearing to render a recommendation or a final decision. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 T. C) BEARING/DISTANCE NHOLE (AS IDENTIFIED) BEARING/DISTANCE UDC VALVELITY (AS IDENTIFIED) _Q (M) BEARING/DISTANCE INV HYDRANT SIGN END FOUND CL NDPIPE �� CATEPOINT OF BEGINNING 0DELTA ANGLE t CATION CONTROL VALVE --- CHAIN LINK FENCE P.O.C. POINT OF COMMENCEMEM R RADIUS E TAIL COVER PAVED ROAD CROWN C-B S CONCRETE BLOCK STRUCTURE EW EDGE OF WALK EANOUT TREE/HEDGE LINE - -B OFFICIAL RECORD BOOK R/w RIGHT—OF—WAY S/OIL FILL VALVE ELEVATIONLANDSCAPING EDGE EL EV BOOK NORTHINGI, TREE BUILDING OUTLINE (STATE ATE) GE OF PAVEMENT BUILDING PORCH AETING (STATE ORDINATE) PLAT BOOKSHED FLOOR BUILDING NC L POSITIONING TO MEASURE GLOBAL LICENSED BUSINESS BLVD BOULEVARD TW TOP OF WALL NOS NATIONAL GEODETIC SERVICE RD ROAD CAL OR GRATED INLET NGVD29 NATIONAL GEODETIC VERTICAL DATUM OF 1929 ENG. ENGINEERING LANGAN Environmental Services I, Ivliarrd Lakes. FL 33016 Project HYA1T REGENCY MIAMI MIAMI 1.1-DADE COUNTY FLORIDA Drawing Title TOPOGRAPHIC SURVEY roject No 30029330 ARC LENGTH ST STREET MIAMI DADE COUNTY BC BOTTOM OF CURB INVERT ELEVATION CHORD LENGTH Loe; BELOW MONUMENT INS CENTERLINE PAVEMENT Drawing No. f A� pp;8: a��:r tag TREE MAP OVERLAY OF SITE SURVEY FEBUARY2023 NEWLEAF ENVIRONMENTAL SPECIMEN TREE CRZ SPECIMEN TREE CANOPY 67 0 ": 1 MATCHLINE PAGE6 --- — Thissubmittal needs to be scheduled for a pubic hearing in accordance M1h timelines set forth in the city of Miami w Ccde.The applies de decision -ma Xing bodywill renew the information at the pubgo hearing to render a recommendation or a final decision. ING PROPERTY BOUNDARY OF WAY LINE :AD WIRES POLE WHO, SIGNAL POLE SIGNAL ARM SIGNAL RIAN PUSH CONTROL BUTTON ND) CONTROL x (ABC ND) CONTROL BOX (BELOW GROUND) METER IDENTIFIED) MARKER GROUND VAULT EP EF TYP CATCH BEARING/DISTANCE MANHOLE (AS IDENTIFIED, TREE BEARING/DISTANCE BOTTOM OF CURB VALVEUTILITY (AS IDENTIFIED) _Q (M) BEARING/DISTANCE BC BOTTOM OF WALL FIRE HYDRANT SOW STANDPIPE�� BOB. BEGINNING 0 ANGLE S LINE IRRIGATION CONTROL VALVE --- CHAIN LINK FENCE P.O.C. POINT OF COMMENCE MEM R RADIUS ( CENTERLINE METAL COVER PAVED ROAD CROWN C-B S CONCRETE BLOCK STRUCTURE EW EDGE OF WALK TREE/HEDGE LINE - - RECORD BOOK Rory _ _ PAVEMENT PA EAS;OIL TFILL VALVEBOOK PALM TREE BUILDING OUTLINE NORTHING (ETA ATE) PG PAGE EDGE OF PAVEMENT BUILDING PORCH (STATE ORDINATE) PLAT BOOK FINISHED FLOOR BUILDING OVERHANG CPS E BAIL P SYSTEM AVE AVENUE NOT ABLE 70 MEASURE TC TOP OF CURB LB LICENSED BUSINESS BLVD BOULEVARD TW TOP OF WALL NGS NATIONAL GEODETIC SERVICE RD ROAD TYPICAL OR GRATED INLET NGVD29 NATIONAL GEODETIC VERTICAL DATUM OF 1929 ENG. ENGINEERING Dote DescrIpt ion No Revision s LANGAN Environmental Services I, Lliarrd Lakes. FL 33016 Project HYA1T REGENCY MIAMI MIAMI 1.1-DADE COUNTY FLORIDA Drawing Title. TOPOGRAPHIC SURVEY ro,ect No 30029330 616 00000022 raw By DA nec ed By Drawing No. VT101 Sheet 4 of 6 TREE MAP OVERLAY ON SITE SURVEY FEBUARY 2023 NEWLEAF ENVIRONMENTAL SPECIMEN TREE CRZ SPECIMEN TREE CANOPY 1114 MULTI STORY CHS MATCHLINE PAGE 3 #400 MULTI STORY C. R.S This submittal needs to be scheduled for a pubic hearing In accordance 0M1h timelines set forth in the city of Mlami Code. The appllca Lie decision -ma Xing bodywill renew the Information et the public hearIng to render a recommendation or a final decision. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 ADJOINING PROPERTY BOUNDARY RIGHT OF WAY LINE OVERHEAD WIRES UTILITY POLE GUY ANCHOR ® TRAFFIC SIGNAL POLE o- TRAFFIC SIGNAL ARM • TRAFFIC • PEDESTRIAN PUSH BUTTON • TRAFFIC CONTROL x (ABOVE ND) • TRAFFIC CONTROL BOX (ABOVE ND) e CONTROLTRAFFIC BOY (BELOW GROUND) ▪ ww METER(ASIDENTIFIED) UTILITY MARKER • UNDERGROUND VAULT EP FF TYP CATCH C) BEARING/DISTANCE A ARC LENGTH ST STREET BASIN IDENTIFIED) TREE (D) CALCULATED MIX MIAMI DADE COUNTY BC BOTTOM OF CURB VALVEUTILITY (AS IDENTIFIED) _Q (U( ING/DISTANCE FIRE HYDRANT SIGN Los, OW �� BOSB. D ANGLE STANDPIPE cATE POINT OF BEGINNING DELTA MONUMENT LINE IRRIGATION CONTROL VALVE — CHAIN LINK FENCE P_QC. POINT OF COMMENCEMEM R RADIUS E CENTER LINE METAL COVER PAVED ROAD CROWN C-B S ONCRETE BLOCK STRUCTURE EW EDGE OF WALK.;;,: PA TREE/HEDGE LINE - - RECORD BOOK RoryOF-WAYVEMENT CLEANOU 0 R B GAS/OIL FILL VALVE ELEVATIONLANDSCAPING EDGE ELEV BOOK NORTHINGPALM TREE BUILDING OUTLINE N (STATE ATE) EDGE OF PAVEMENT BUILDING PORCH E G (STATE ORDINATE) PLAT BOOK FINISHED FLOOR BUILDING OVERHANG ORS GLOBAL POSITIONING SYSTEM AVE AVENUE NOT ABLE 70 MEASURE TC TOP OF CURB LICENSED BUSINESS BLVD BOULEVARD TW TOP OF WALL NOS NATIONAL GEODETIC SERVICE ROAD TYPICAL OR GRATED INLET NGVD29 NATIONAL GEODETIC VERTICAL DATUM OF 1929 ENG. ENGINEERING DescrIption Revisions LANGAN HYA1T REGENCY En„ rvnmenreI Selga ry ne=,1nL. MIAMI Llian Lakes. FL 330. wugglangan.corn WWI FL ,..... 3601Lesi,<Laei,a MIAMIDADE COUNTY FLORIDA Drawing Title TOPOGRAPHIC SURVEY Project No, Date 300293301 00000022 Drawn By DA Checked By SAM Drawing No, VT101 Sheet 5 of s #400 MULTI STORY C.B.S. rNT $7 ? PB, ,9P TREE MAP OVERLAY ON SITE SURVEY FEBUARY 2023 NEWLEAF ENVIRONMENTAL SPECIMEN TREE CRZ SPECIMEN TREE CANOPY • ................. 30 PROPERTY BOUNDARY WAY LINE D WIRES OLE NOR SIGNAL POLE SIGNAL ARM SIGNAL AN PUSH BUTTON CONTROL x (ABOVE ND) CONTROL BOX COVE GROUND) BOX (BELOW GROUND) IETER IARKER OUND VAULT Dote EP EF TYP MATCHLINE PAGE 4 ........................ BISCAYYNE BLV© MANHOLECATCH BASIN (AS IDENTIFIED) UTILITY VALVE (AS IDENTIFIED) _Q FIRE HYDRANT STANDPIPE IRRIGATION CONTROL VALVE —.--- METAL COVER------- CLEANOUT CAS/OIL FILL VALVE PALM TREE EDGE OF PAVEMENT FINISHED FLOOR NOT ABLE 70 MEASURE TC TYPICAL TW OR DescrIpt ion No Revision s DECIDUOUS TREE SHRUB D) STUMP (M) SIGN GATE P.OEND B CHAIN LINK FENCE P.o.C. PAVED ROAD CROWN C- REE/HEDGE LINE - LANDSCAPING EDGE EL EV BUILDING OUTLINE BUILDING PORCH BUILDING OVERHANG CPS TOP OF CURB LB TOP OF WALL NGS GRATED INLET NGVD29 LANGAN Environmental Services I, Lliarrd Lakes. FL 33016 Project This submittal needs to be scheduled for a pubic hearing in accordance with timelines set forth in the City of Miami Code.The applicade decision -making bodywill renew the information at thepublic hearinglo rendera recommendation or a final decision. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 CALCULATED BEARING/DISTANCE DEED BEARING/DISTANCE MEASURED BEARING/DISTANCE FOUND MONUMENT POINT OF BEGINNING POINT OF COMMENCEMEM CONCRETE BLOCK STRUCTURE OFFICIAL RECORD BOOK ELEVATION G (STATE ATE) c (STATE ORDINATE) TI BAIL P SYSTEM LICENSED BUSINESS NATIONAL GEODETIC SERVICE NATIONAL GEODETIC VERTICAL DATUM OF 1929 HYA1T REGENCY MIAMI 1.1-DADE COUNTY FLORIDA Drawing Title. MDC CR PG AVE BLVD RD ENG R/w ARC LENGTH ST MIAMI DADE COUNTY BC INVERT ELEVATION BW CHORD LENGTH (LOB) DELTAGLE RADIUS EDGE of WALK RIGHT OF WAY DEED BOOK PAGE PLAT BOOK AVENUE BOULEVARD ROAD ENGINEERING TOPOGRAPHIC SURVEY roject No 30029330 a>roau raw By DA Decked By Bqm MONUMENT STREET BOTTOM OF CURB BOTTOM OF WALL LOADING DOCK BELOW INS CENTERLINE PAVEMENT Drawing No. VT101 Sheet 6 of 6 g3h4,047461., 11� l� l,til of MIAMI RIV'RqRIDG: DECEMBER 19, 2022 THE CITY OF MIAMI This submittal needs to be scheduled for a public hearing \\N„, in accordance with timelines set forth in the City of Miami Code. The applicable decision -making body will review the information at the public hearing to render a recommendation or a final decision, A-00 A-01 A-02 A-03 A-04 A-05 A-06 - A-10 PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 INDEX ZONING TABLE SETBACKS BUILDING FOOTPRINT AREA OPEN SPACE VIEW SIDE YARD SETBACK PROPOSED PROJECT VIEWS ARQUITECTONICA 2900 OAK AVENUE MIAMI, FL 33133 305.372.1812 T 305.372.1175 F THIS ISA PRELIMINARY STUDY DONE WITHOUTA CURRENT SURVEY. ALL CONTENT (ILLUSTRATIONS, TEXT, AND DATA) IS APPROXIMATE AND SUBJECT TO REVIEW AND APPROVAL BY AND NOT LIMITED TO LAND USE ATTORNEY, GOVERNMENT AUTHOR- ITIES, FM, AND PERTINENT BOARDS. THIS STUDY CANNOT BE RELIED UPON FOR PURCHASING THE PROPERTY OR ESTIMATION COSTS OR PREPARING PRO FORMAS. MIAMI RIVERBRIDGE MIAMI, FL 33131 DECEMBER 19, 2022 INDEX ALL DESIGNS INDICATED IN THESE DRAWINGS ARE PROPERTY OF ARQUITECTONICA INTERNATIONAL CORP. NO COPIES, TRANSMISSIONS, REPRODUCTIONS OR ELECTRONIC MANIPULATION OF ANY PORTION OF THESE DRAWINGS IN THE WHOLE OR IN PART ARE TO BE MADE WITHOUT THE EXPRESS OF WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION OF ARQUITECTONICA INTERNATIONAL CORP. DESIGN INTENT SHOWN IS SUBJECT TO REVIEW AND APPROVAL OF ALL APPLICABLE LOCAL AND GOVERNMENTAL AUTHORITIES HAVING JURISDICTION. ALL COPYRIGHTS RESERVED © 2022. A-00 0=VIJITELTON,ILuPsINTER.il ON, ZONING DISTRICT Municipality: Zoning District: Zoning Classification: Folio Number: Property Address: FEMA Zone: Gross Lot Area: City of Miami, FL T6-80-0 Urban Core Zone 0131370220020 400 SE 2nd Avenue AE 9 4.307 ACRES includes Tracts B and C LOT DISPOSITION Required / Allowable Proposed Lot Size: Lot Width: Lot Coverage: Floor Lot Ratio (FLR): Frontage a front Setback: Open Space: Density: 5,000 sf min. 187,593 SF 4.307 ACRES 100 ft. min. 1- 8 Stories 80% max - 150,074 SF Above 8th Story 18,000 SF max Resi/Lodging 30,000 SF max Office/Commercial 24 /50%additional Public Benefit - 4,502,232 SF 70% min. 10% Lot Area min. - 18,759 SF 1,000 du /acre - 4,307 UNITS 135,575 SF TBD TBD 45,601 SF TBD SETBACKS Waterfront Setback Waterfront Side Yard Setback Principal Front Secondary Front Side Rear 50'-0" 25% = 97'-7" 10 ft. min.; 20ft min. above 8th story 10 ft. min.; 20ft min. above 8th story 0 ft. min.; 30ft min. above 8th story 0 ft. min.; 30ft min. above 8th story MIAMI RIVER: 50'-0" 10'-0" to 173'-3" TBD TBD TBD TBD BUILDING HEIGHT Minimum Maximum Max Benefit Height 2 Stories 80 Stories, or 1,049' as regulated by FAA unlimited TBD PARKING REQUIREMENTS Residential Lodging Office Commercial Bicycle within 1,000 ft of Metromover, 0 parking required 1 space per 2 lodging units + 1 visitor per 15 units 1 space for every 1,000 SF 3 spaces for every 1,000 SF 1 bicycle rack space for every 20 vehicular spaces TBD LOADING REQUIREMENTS Residential Lodging Office / Commercial 1 industrial berth per first 100 units 1 residential berth per each additional 100 units 1 industrial berth per 300 rooms 1 commercial berth per first 25K - 50K TBD NOTICE This submittal needs to be scheduled for a public hearing in accordance with timelines set forth in the City of Miami Code. The applicable decision -making body will review the information at the public hearing to render a recommendation or a final decision. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 ARQUITECTONICA 2900 OAK AVENUE MIAMI, FL 33133 305.372.1812 T 305.372.1175 F THIS ISA PRELIMINARY STUDY DONE WITHOUTA CURRENT SURVEY. ALL CONTENT (ILLUSTRATIONS, TEXT, AND DATA) IS APPROXIMATE AND SUBJECT TO REVIEW AND APPROVAL BY AND NOT LIMITED TO LAND USE ATTORNEY, GOVERNMENT AUTHOR- ITIES, FM, AND PERTINENT BOARDS. THIS STUDY CANNOT BE RELIED UPON FOR PURCHASING THE PROPERTY OR ESTIMATION COSTS OR PREPARING PRO FORMAS. MIAMI RIVERBRIDGE MIAMI, FL 33131 FEBRUARY 22, 2023 ZONING TABLE ALL DESIGNS INDICATED IN THESE DRAWINGS ARE PROPERTY OF ARQUITECTONICA INTERNATIONAL CORP. NO COPIES, TRANSMISSIONS, REPRODUCTIONS OR ELECTRONIC MANIPULATION OF ANY PORTION OF THESE DRAWINGS IN THE WHOLE OR IN PART ARE TO BE MADE WITHOUT THE EXPRESS OF WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION OF ARQUITECTONICA INTERNATIONAL CORP. DESIGN INTENT SHOWN IS SUBJECT TO REVIEW AND APPROVAL OF ALL APPLICABLE LOCAL AND GOVERNMENTAL AUTHORITIES HAVING JURISDICTION. ALL COPYRIGHTS RESERVED © 2022. A-01 ARQUITECTONICA 2900 OAK AVENUE MIAMI, FL 33133 305.372.1812 T 305.372.1175 F 13.31' (P) W 0 4 P BELLA TOY 14 IN WASHER MO NO 0.4.0) / uJ uj o 00 41) N (31 1' /I/V// D=29 *10°14"(gWo NG-S INUL- , 51-05 • \ A=59.07(P)(M) LR=-100.50V)(M) D=33 '40'34"(P)(M) N 87°45°50" E (4/1) LJ-JI 1 167110411 NDARY FS119 PC36 5558'52" E 122.64' (P) -S 55 58'52" E 122.64' (P) • 2 '09 ,. "12 13°/A/Cip 4//44-ti 1-/) M/AM *./freR &/V THIS ISA PRELIMINARY STUDY DONE WITHOUT A CURRENT SURVEY. ALL CONTENT (ILLUSTRATIONS, TEXT, AND DATA) IS APPROXIMATE AND SUBJECT TO REVIEW AND APPROVAL BY AND NOT LIMITED TO LAND USE ATTORNEY, GOVERNMENT AUTHOR- ITIES, FM, AND PERTINENT BOARDS. THIS STUDY CANNOT BE RELIED UPON FOR PURCHASING THE PROPERTY OR ESTIMATION COSTS OR PREPARING PRO FORMAS. N 2671'07" W (M) 548' 49, ,3 150 • s• • /4„, av MIAMI RIVERBRIDGE MIAMI, FL 33131 DECEMBER 19, 2022 N 87°06'44" E (M) 440 60*511, .ff al 82 -z l N -745.2"".(P) SETBACKS ALL DESIGNS INDICATED IN THESE DRAWINGS ARE PROPERTY OF ARQUITECTONICA INTERNATIONAL CORP. NO COPIES, TRANSMISSIONS, REPRODUCTIONS OR ELECTRONIC MANIPULATION OF ANY PORTION OF THESE DRAWINGS IN THE WHOLE OR IN PART ARE TO BE MADE WITHOUT THE EXPRESS OF WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION OF ARQUITECTONICA INTERNATIONAL CORP. DESIGN INTENT SHOWN IS SUBJECT TO REVIEW AND APPROVAL OF ALL APPLICABLE LOCAL AND GOVERNMENTAL AUTHORITIES HAVING JURISDICTION. ALL COPYRIGHTS RESERVED © 2022. NOTICE This submittal needs to be scheduled for a public hearing in accordance with timelines set forth in the City of Miami Code. The applicable decision -making body will review the information at the public hearing to render a recommendation or a final decision. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 BISCAYNE BL VD WRIGHT-0,WA7 (.( BUILDING SETBACKS PARKING SETBACKS A N 0' 30' 60' SCALE: 1" = 60'-0" A-02 ea n 2o. o7 13.31' (P) 05"W(M) Uri, O 7 4 PC.85 BELLA TOY 14 INC. ALLOWABLE: 150,074 SF PROPOSED: 135,575 SF ARQUITECTONICA 2900 OAK AVENUE MIAMI, FL 33133 305.372.1812 T 305.372.1175 F 2 v I /prq D=29°10'14"(13)(M) 111 16—(11(M) SE 4TH STREET' ' NauweLEwioTM wca+ �A=59.07'(P)(M) R=100.50'(P)(M) D=33 40 34"(P)(M) a i \N70 °51'07" E 87.71' (P) N 87 45'50" E (M) NAIL 4 WASHER RIO THIS ISA PRELIMINARY STUDY DONE WITHOUTA CURRENT SURVEY. ALL CONTENT (ILLUSTRATIONS, TEXT, AND DATA) IS APPROXIMATE AND SUBJECT TO REVIEW AND APPROVAL BY AND NOT LIMITED TO LAND USE ATTORNEY, GOVERNMENT AUTHOR- ITIES, FM, AND PERTINENT BOARDS. THIS STUDY CANNOT BE RELIED UPON FOR PURCHASING THE PROPERTY OR ESTIMATION COSTS OR PREPARING PRO FORMAS. "TRACT C" P,6.119 P.C35 00 XII TI STJP✓C..3E. S55 58'52" E 122.64' (P) �N26°11'07"W(M) NY33?07, • ,(p) MIAMI RIVERBRIDGF MIAMI, FL 33131 DECEMBER 19, 2022 N8706'44"E(M) P48.419 P C.3$ + i 1 �F �toi 8 111 G R II 86 10 NOTICE This submittal needs to be scheduled for a public hearing in accordance with timelines set forth in the City of Miami Code. The applicable decision -making body will review the information at the public hearing to rendera recommendation or a final decision. PZ-22-15767 BISCAYNE BLVD Y :: (TY1210H1,0,41 Y/ BUILDING FOOTPRINT AREA ALL DESIGNS INDICATED IN THESE DRAWINGS ARE PROPERTY OF ARQUITECTONICA INTERNATIONAL CORP. NO COPIES, TRANSMISSIONS, REPRODUCTIONS OR ELECTRONIC MANIPULATION OF ANY PORTION OF THESE DRAWINGS IN THE WHOLE OR IN PART ARE TO BE MADE WITHOUT THE EXPRESS OF WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION OF ARQUITECTONICA INTERNATIONAL CORP. DESIGN INTENT SHOWN IS SUBJECT TO REVIEW AND APPROVAL OF ALL APPLICABLE LOCAL AND GOVERNMENTAL AUTHORITIES HAVING JURISDICTION. ALL COPYRIGHTS RESERVED © 2022. 0' 30' 60' SCALE: 1" = 60'-0" A-03 (0o2o. 07 13.31' (P) 05" W (M) Uri, 4 PC.85 BELLA TOY 14 INC. REQUIRED: 18,759 SF PROPOSED: 45,601 SF ARQUITECTONICA 2900 OAK AVENUE MIAMI, FL 33133 305.372.1812 T 305.372.1175 F I /prq D=29°10'14"(P)(M) A=59.07'(P)(M) R=100.50'(P)(M) D=33 40 34"(P)(M) N 70°51'07"E 87.71' (P) N8745'50"E(M) S55 5852" E 122.64' (P) NAIL 4 WASHER RIO THIS ISA PRELIMINARY STUDY DONE WITHOUTA CURRENT SURVEY. ALL CONTENT (ILLUSTRATIONS, TEXT, AND DATA) IS APPROXIMATE AND SUBJECT TO REVIEW AND APPROVAL BY AND NOT LIMITED TO LAND USE ATTORNEY, GOVERNMENT AUTHOR- ITIES, FM, AND PERTINENT BOARDS. THIS STUDY CANNOT BE RELIED UPON FOR PURCHASING THE PROPERTY OR ESTIMATION COSTS OR PREPARING PRO FORMAS. m 20g04�.7w 04.4 N)33? - M/4 41/R/f �) c--2J 111 18—(11(M) SE 4TH STREET (VARIABLE WYPTH �WIdT' "wnn "TRACT C" P,6119 P.C36 POO 111(/1 n Sy.-,P, car,. S55 58'52" E 122.64' (P) N 26°11'07" W (M) 484g.. "A" A. r i ; MIAMI RIVERBRIDGE MIAMI, FL 33131 DECEMBER 19, 2022 N 87 06'44"E (M) ,.TRACT X P.B 119 P C.36 60'sl'4, 9" N8274' 2,1718'(P) OPEN SPACE ALL DESIGNS INDICATED IN THESE DRAWINGS ARE PROPERTY OF ARQUITECTONICA INTERNATIONAL CORP. NO COPIES, TRANSMISSIONS, REPRODUCTIONS OR ELECTRONIC MANIPULATION OF ANY PORTION OF THESE DRAWINGS IN THE WHOLE OR IN PART ARE TO BE MADE WITHOUT THE EXPRESS OF WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION OF ARQUITECTONICA INTERNATIONAL CORP. DESIGN INTENT SHOWN IS SUBJECT TO REVIEW AND APPROVAL OF ALL APPLICABLE LOCAL AND GOVERNMENTAL AUTHORITIES HAVING JURISDICTION. ALL COPYRIGHTS RESERVED © 2022. NOTICE This submittal needs to be scheduled for a public hearing in accordance with timelines set forth in the City of Miami Code. The applicable decision -making body will \\\\\ review the information at the public hearing to rendera recommendation or a final decision. PZ-22-15767 BISCAYNE BLVD Y :: (TY12I0H1,0,41 Y/ A N 0 30' 60' SCALE: 1" = 60'-0" A-04 ,Nuc Sr04 ; WASHER 2oo2 13.31' (P) 05" W(M) 4 PC.85 k BELLA TOY 14 INC. w I, /vvy D=29°10'14"(P)(M) A=59.07'(P)(M) R=100.50'(P)(M) D=33 40 34"(P)(M) N 70°51'07"E 87.71' (P) N8745'50"E(M) Charter Provision: Sec. 3mm(B)which do not have average 17 side yards equal in aggregate to at least 25 percent of the water frontage of each lot based on average lot width. Applied: Average Lot Width including the water frontage and the narrowest street frontage to determine the Average Lot Width for side yard compliance. ARQUITECTONICA 2900 OAK AVENUE MIAMI, FL 33133 305.372.1812 T 305.372.1175 F THIS ISA PRELIMINARY STUDY DONE WITHOUTA CURRENT SURVEY. ALL CONTENT (ILLUSTRATIONS, TEXT, AND DATA) IS APPROXIMATE AND SUBJECT TO REVIEW AND APPROVAL BY AND NOT LIMITED TO LAND USE ATTORNEY, GOVERNMENT AUTHOR- ITIES, FM, AND PERTINENT BOARDS. THIS STUDY CANNOT BE RELIED UPON FOR PURCHASING THE PROPERTY OR ESTIMATION COSTS OR PREPARING PRO FORMAS. c--2J I / t t t1 r)(M) SE 4TH STREET NARwRLEMDTHt P R7NYTt ti /400 1101 Ti 5174?V C 9,4 S55 58'52" E 122.64' (P) N 26°11'07"W (M) 4849;r /"32o>"4,• '(p) MIAMI RIVERBRIDGE MIAMI, FL 33131 DECEMBER 19, 2022 N8706'44"E(M) P.B419 PC.34 NOTICE This submittal needs to be scheduled for a public hearing in accordance with timelines set forth in the City of Miami Code. The applicable decision -making body will review the information at the public hearing to rendera recommendation or a final decision. 60757 ,f, N-2°74' 5,"I>18'(p) VIEW SIDE YARD SETBACK ALL DESIGNS INDICATED IN THESE DRAWINGS ARE PROPERTY OF ARQUITECTONICA INTERNATIONAL CORP. NO COPIES, TRANSMISSIONS, REPRODUCTIONS OR ELECTRONIC MANIPULATION OF ANY PORTION OF THESE DRAWINGS IN THE WHOLE OR IN PART ARE TO BE MADE WITHOUT THE EXPRESS OF WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION OF ARQUITECTONICA INTERNATIONAL CORP. DESIGN INTENT SHOWN IS SUBJECT TO REVIEW AND APPROVAL OF ALL APPLICABLE LOCAL AND GOVERNMENTAL AUTHORITIES HAVING JURISDICTION. ALL COPYRIGHTS RESERVED © 2022. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 BISCAYNE BL VD WRIGHT-OFWA7 Average Lot Width: 390'-11" 25% View Side Yard Setback: 97'-7" Proposed: 10'-0" - 173'-3" 0' 36 SCALE: 1" = 60'-0" A-05 *I 1II 86 G R 10 This submittal needs to be scheduled for a public hearing in accordance with timelines set forth in the City of Miami Code. The applicable decision -making body will review the information at the public hearing to render a recommendation or a final decision. ARQUITECTONICA 2900 OAK AVENUE MIAMI, FL 33133 305.372.1812 T 305.372.1175 F THIS ISA PRELIMINARY STUDY DONE WITHOUTA CURRENT SURVEY. ALL CONTENT (ILLUSTRATIONS, TEXT, AND DATA) IS APPROXIMATE AND SUBJECT TO REVIEW AND APPROVAL BY AND NOT LIMITED TO LAND USE ATTORNEY, GOVERNMENT AUTHOR- ITIES, FM, AND PERTINENT BOARDS. THIS STUDY CANNOT BE RELIED UPON FOR PURCHASING THE PROPERTY OR ESTIMATION COSTS OR PREPARING PRO FORMAS. MIAMI RIVERBRIDGE MIAMI, FL 33131 DECEMBER 19, 2022 PROPOSED PROJECT VIEW ALL DESIGNS INDICATED IN THESE DRAWINGS ARE PROPERTY OF ARQUITECTONICA INTERNATIONAL CORP. NO COPIES, TRANSMISSIONS, REPRODUCTIONS OR ELECTRONIC MANIPULATION OF ANY PORTION OF THESE DRAWINGS IN THE WHOLE OR IN PART ARE TO BE MADE WITHOUT THE EXPRESS OF WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION OF ARQUITECTONICA INTERNATIONAL CORP. DESIGN INTENT SHOWN IS SUBJECT TO REVIEW AND APPROVAL OF ALL APPLICABLE LOCAL AND GOVERNMENTAL AUTHORITIES HAVING JURISDICTION. ALL COPYRIGHTS RESERVED © 2022. 0' 30' 60' SCALE: 1" = 60'-0" A-06 *I 1II 86 G R 10 This submittal needs to be scheduled for a public hearing in accordance with timelines set forth in the City of Miami Code. The applicable decision -making body will review the information at the public hearing to render a recommendation or a final decision. ARQUITECTONICA 2900 OAK AVENUE MIAMI, FL 33133 305.372.1812 T 305.372.1175 F THIS ISA PRELIMINARY STUDY DONE WITHOUTA CURRENT SURVEY. ALL CONTENT (ILLUSTRATIONS, TEXT, AND DATA) IS APPROXIMATE AND SUBJECT TO REVIEW AND APPROVAL BY AND NOT LIMITED TO LAND USE ATTORNEY, GOVERNMENT AUTHOR- ITIES, FM, AND PERTINENT BOARDS. THIS STUDY CANNOT BE RELIED UPON FOR PURCHASING THE PROPERTY OR ESTIMATION COSTS OR PREPARING PRO FORMAS. MIAMI RIVERBRIDGE MIAMI, FL 33131 DECEMBER 19, 2022 PROPOSED PROJECT VIEW ALL DESIGNS INDICATED IN THESE DRAWINGS ARE PROPERTY OF ARQUITECTONICA INTERNATIONAL CORP. NO COPIES, TRANSMISSIONS, REPRODUCTIONS OR ELECTRONIC MANIPULATION OF ANY PORTION OF THESE DRAWINGS IN THE WHOLE OR IN PART ARE TO BE MADE WITHOUT THE EXPRESS OF WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION OF ARQUITECTONICA INTERNATIONAL CORP. DESIGN INTENT SHOWN IS SUBJECT TO REVIEW AND APPROVAL OF ALL APPLICABLE LOCAL AND GOVERNMENTAL AUTHORITIES HAVING JURISDICTION. ALL COPYRIGHTS RESERVED © 2022. 0' 30' 60' SCALE: 1" = 60'-0" A-07 This submittal needs to be scheduled for a public hearing in accordance with timelines set forth in the City of Miami Code. The applicable decision -making body will review the information at the public hearing to render a recommendation or a final decision. ARQUITECTONICA 2900 OAK AVENUE MIAMI, FL 33133 305.372.1812 T 305.372.1175 F THIS ISA PRELIMINARY STUDY DONE WITHOUTA CURRENT SURVEY. ALL CONTENT (ILLUSTRATIONS, TEXT, AND DATA) IS APPROXIMATE AND SUBJECT TO REVIEW AND APPROVAL BY AND NOT LIMITED TO LAND USE ATTORNEY, GOVERNMENT AUTHOR- ITIES, FM, AND PERTINENT BOARDS. THIS STUDY CANNOT BE RELIED UPON FOR PURCHASING THE PROPERTY OR ESTIMATION COSTS OR PREPARING PRO FORMAS. MIAMI RIVERBRIDGE MIAMI, FL 33131 DECEMBER 19, 2022 PROPOSED PROJECT VIEW ALL DESIGNS INDICATED IN THESE DRAWINGS ARE PROPERTY OF ARQUITECTONICA INTERNATIONAL CORP. NO COPIES, TRANSMISSIONS, REPRODUCTIONS OR ELECTRONIC MANIPULATION OF ANY PORTION OF THESE DRAWINGS IN THE WHOLE OR IN PART ARE TO BE MADE WITHOUT THE EXPRESS OF WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION OF ARQUITECTONICA INTERNATIONAL CORP. DESIGN INTENT SHOWN IS SUBJECT TO REVIEW AND APPROVAL OF ALL APPLICABLE LOCAL AND GOVERNMENTAL AUTHORITIES HAVING JURISDICTION. ALL COPYRIGHTS RESERVED © 2022. 0' 30' 60' SCALE: 1" = 60'-0" A-08 7 NOTICE This submittal needs to be scheduled for a public hearing in accordance with timelines set forth in the City of Miami Code. The applicable decision -making body will review the information at the public hearing to render a recommendation or a final decision. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 ARQUITECTONICA 2900 OAK AVENUE MIAMI, FL 33133 305.372.1812 T 305.372.1175 F THIS ISA PRELIMINARY STUDY DONE WITHOUTA CURRENT SURVEY. ALL CONTENT (ILLUSTRATIONS, TEXT, AND DATA) IS APPROXIMATE AND SUBJECT TO REVIEW AND APPROVAL BY AND NOT LIMITED TO LAND USE ATTORNEY, GOVERNMENT AUTHOR- ITIES, FM, AND PERTINENT BOARDS. THIS STUDY CANNOT BE RELIED UPON FOR PURCHASING THE PROPERTY OR ESTIMATION COSTS OR PREPARING PRO FORMAS. MIAMI RIVERBRIDGE MIAMI, FL 33131 DECEMBER 19, 2022 PROPOSED PROJECT VIEW ALL DESIGNS INDICATED IN THESE DRAWINGS ARE PROPERTY OF ARQUITECTONICA INTERNATIONAL CORP. NO COPIES, TRANSMISSIONS, REPRODUCTIONS OR ELECTRONIC MANIPULATION OF ANY PORTION OF THESE DRAWINGS IN THE WHOLE OR IN PART ARE TO BE MADE WITHOUT THE EXPRESS OF WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION OF ARQUITECTONICA INTERNATIONAL CORP. DESIGN INTENT SHOWN IS SUBJECT TO REVIEW AND APPROVAL OF ALL APPLICABLE LOCAL AND GOVERNMENTAL AUTHORITIES HAVING JURISDICTION. ALL COPYRIGHTS RESERVED © 2022. 0' 30' 60' SCALE: 1" = 60'-0" A-09 *I 1II 86 G R 10 This submittal needs to be scheduled for a public hearing in accordance with timelines set forth in the City of Miami Code. The applicable decision -making body will review the information at the public hearing to render a recommendation or a final decision. ARQUITECTONICA 2900 OAK AVENUE MIAMI, FL 33133 305.372.1812 T 305.372.1175 F THIS ISA PRELIMINARY STUDY DONE WITHOUTA CURRENT SURVEY. ALL CONTENT (ILLUSTRATIONS, TEXT, AND DATA) IS APPROXIMATE AND SUBJECT TO REVIEW AND APPROVAL BY AND NOT LIMITED TO LAND USE ATTORNEY, GOVERNMENT AUTHOR- ITIES, FM, AND PERTINENT BOARDS. THIS STUDY CANNOT BE RELIED UPON FOR PURCHASING THE PROPERTY OR ESTIMATION COSTS OR PREPARING PRO FORMAS. MIAMI RIVERBRIDGE MIAMI, FL 33131 DECEMBER 19, 2022 PROPOSED PROJECT VIEW ALL DESIGNS INDICATED IN THESE DRAWINGS ARE PROPERTY OF ARQUITECTONICA INTERNATIONAL CORP. NO COPIES, TRANSMISSIONS, REPRODUCTIONS OR ELECTRONIC MANIPULATION OF ANY PORTION OF THESE DRAWINGS IN THE WHOLE OR IN PART ARE TO BE MADE WITHOUT THE EXPRESS OF WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION OF ARQUITECTONICA INTERNATIONAL CORP. DESIGN INTENT SHOWN IS SUBJECT TO REVIEW AND APPROVAL OF ALL APPLICABLE LOCAL AND GOVERNMENTAL AUTHORITIES HAVING JURISDICTION. ALL COPYRIGHTS RESERVED © 2022. 0' 30' 60' SCALE: 1" = 60'-0" A-10 INDEX This submittal needs to be scheduled fora pane hearing In accord and w10 timelines set forth in the City of Miaml Code. The applicade decision-makIng bodywill renew the Information al the public hearing to render a recommendation or a final decision. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 PZD-0 Index PAP-1 Application PZD- 1 Letter of Intent PZD-2 City owned property no deed available PZD-3 Legal Description PHO- 1 Photo PHO-2 Photo ACTIVE 53870384v1 GT GreenbergTraurig This submittal needs to be achedu led fora public hearing In accordancewM1h timelines set forth in the City of Miami Code. The applica decision -making body will renew the information at the public hearing to render recommendation or a final decision. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 December 19, 2022 Via ePlan Ms. Lakisha Hull, AICP, LEED AP BD+C Planning Director City of Miami 444 S.W. 2nd Avenue, 3rd Floor Miami, Florida 33130 Re: Miami RiverBridge / 400 SE 2 Avenue, Miami, Florida (Folio No. 01-3137-022- 0020) / Modification to Waterfront Side Setbacks / PZ-22-15767 Dear Ms. Hull: Our firm represents HRM Owner, LLC (the "Applicant"), in connection with the proposed redevelopment of the property located at 400 SE 2 Avenue, Miami, Florida (the "Property"). The Property is owned by the City of Miami (the "City"). On November 8, 2022, the City's electors overwhelmingly voted in favor of allowing the negotiation of a new ground lease between the City and the Applicant for the proposed redevelopment of the Property. I. Background In 1979, the City Charter was amended to require that all new buildings along Biscayne Bay and certain portions of the Miami River must be (1) set back at least 50 feet from the seawall and (2) provide average side yards equal in aggregate to at least 25% of the water frontage of each lot based on average lot width.1 The 1979 Charter amendment contained various exceptions including: a. The James L. Knight Center and hotel facility, including all improvements thereon. b. Public and private facilities on City -owned properties. c. Lands and projects which the City Commission had approved prior to September 18, 1979. As such, the Property was originally exempt from the 1979 Charter amendment since it was (a) was specifically exempted, (b) City -owned property, and (c) approved by the City Commission approval prior to September 18, 1979. 1 Since Zoning Ordinance 6871 was the City's zoning ordinance when the 1979 Charter amendment was approved, the definitions and provisions of Zoning Ordinance 6871 control the interpretation of Section 3 (mm)(ii) of the City Charter. Average Lot Width was defined in Zoning Ordinance 6871 as "the horizontal distance between the SIDE LOT LINES measured at right angles to the LOT DEPTH at a point midway between the FRONT and REAR LOT LINES." Greenberg Traurig, P.A. I Attorneys at Law 333 Southeast Second Avenue I Suite 4400 I Miami, FL 33131 I T +1 305.579.0500 I F +1 305.579.0717 www.gtlaw.com Ms. Lakisha Hull, AICP, LEED AP BD+C Miami RiverBridge Special Appearance PZ-22-15767 Section 3.11 of Miami 21 titled "Waterfront Standards" provides Setback, Waterfront standards "in addition to the Miami City Charter requirements." This requires a minimum 50-foot Setback from the Waterfront and requires Waterfront Side This submidel needs to be scheduled fora pubic hearing In accord and wM1h timelines set fodh in the City of Miaml Code. The applica decision-makIng body will resew the Information at the public hearing to render a recommendation or a final decision. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 of at least 25% of the water frontage of each Lot based on average Lot Width.2 Miami 21 de Lot Width as the narrowest dimension Frontage Line of a Lot which is contrary to Zoning Ordinance 6871's definition of Average Lot Width (the horizontal distance between the Side Lot Lines measured at right angles to the Lot Depth at a point midway between the Front and Rear Lot Lines). The discrepancy between the Lot Width definition in Miami 21 and the Average Lot Width definition in the City Charter creates uncertainty as to the applicable Waterfront Side Setbacks under Miami 21 for irregularly shaped lots such as the Property. Both the City Charter and Miami 21 provide that the relevant waterfront and side yards/setback requirements may be modified by the City Commission "if the city commission determines that the modifications requested provide public benefits such as direct public access, public walkways, plaza dedications, covered parking up to the floodplain level, or comparable benefits which promote a better urban environment and public advantages, or which preserve natural features." As such, the Applicant is requesting the City Commission's approval of the proposed modifications to the City Charter's side yard and Miami 21's Waterfront Side Setback requirements pursuant to Section 3(mm)(iii) of the City Charter and Section 3.11 of Miami 21 respectively. II. Property Information The Property is currently improved with the James L. Knight Center, the Miami Convention Center, the Miami Conference Center, and the Hyatt Regency Hotel, all of which were originally constructed in the late 1970s. The Property is located along the north bank of the Miami River in the heart of City's Urban Core. The Property fronts SE 2 Avenue to the east, the Miami River to the south, a hotel 2 Defined in Miami 21 as the length of the narrowest dimension Frontage Line of a Lot. Greenberg Traurig, P.A. I Attorneys at Law 2 Ms. Lakisha Hull, AICP, LEED AP BD+C Miami RiverBridge Special Appearance PZ-22-15767 building to the west and the I-95 off ramp to the north. Under Miami 21, the Propert 80-0 and is located within the Central Business District Residential Density Increas City's Future Land Use Map designates the Property as Urban Central Business Di Property is located within a Transit Oriented Development ("TOD") and provides a connection to the James L. Knight Center Metromover Station. The Property currently includes a Riverwalk (varying in width) which provides a connection to the existing Riverwalk network to the west and a limited connection under the SE 2 Avenue/Brickell Avenue bridge to the east. This submidel needs to be scheduled fora public hearing In accord and wM1h timelines set fodh in the City of Miaml Code. The applicade decision-makIng bodywill resew the Information at the public hearing to render a recommendation or a final decision. III. The Proiect PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 Pursuant to the approved referendum and the pending lease, the Applicant is proposing to redevelop the Property into a cohesive mixed -use development consisting of new residential, lodging, meeting space, and retail uses (the "Project"). The Applicant will present a complete site plan for the proposed design of the project to the City's Planning and Zoning Departments following the City Commission's approval of the proposed modifications to the side yard/ Waterfront Side Setback requirements. IV. Side Yards/Waterfront Side Setback Modification Requests Pursuant to Section 3(mm)(iii) of the City Charter and Section 3.11 of Miami 21, the Applicant requests approval of certain modifications to the required side yar/Waterfront Side Setbacks, as depicted in the enclosed diagrams prepared by Arquitectonica (the "Plans") and as summarized below. Section 3(mm)(ii)(B) of the City Charter requires "average side yards equal in aggregate to at least 25 percent of the water frontage of each lot based on average lot width." Similarly, Section 3.11 of Miami 21 requires that "Waterfront Side Setbacks consisting of one (1) or more lot lines generally perpendicular to the greatest adjacent body of water shall be equal in aggregate to at least twenty-five percent (25%) of the water frontage of each Lot based on average Lot Width." As depicted in the Plans, the Property has an Average Lot Width of 390 feet 11 inches which requires approximately 97 feet 7 inches of of average side yards/Waterfront Side Setbacks. Due to the Property's lot width and its irregular shape and topography, the Applicant is requesting approval to modify the required average side yards/Waterfront Side Setbacks to provide varying side yards/Waterfront Side Setbacks ranging from 10 feet to 173 feet 3 inches. The proposed modification result in a Project that meets the intent of the City Charter and Miami 21 by increasing public access to and views of the Miami River. Section 3(mm)(iii) of the City Charter3 provides that the City Commission may approve modifications to the required side -yard requirements if it determines that the modifications requested "provide public benefits such as direct public access, public walkways, plaza dedications, covered parking up to the floodplain level, or comparable benefits which promote a 3 Section 3.11 of Miami 21 similarly states that "modifications to these standards for all Waterfront properties may be approved by the City Commission pursuant to the procedures established in the City Charter." Greenberg Traurig, P.A. I Attorneys at Law 3 Ms. Lakisha Hull, AICP, LEED AP BD+C Miami RiverBridge Special Appearance PZ-22-15767 better urban environment and public advantages, or which preserve natural features by the City Charter, the Project provides public benefits that promote a better urban as summarized below and illustrated on the Plans. 1. Proposed Side Yard/Waterfront Side Setback This submittal needs to be scheduled for a public hearing in accordance with timelines set forth in the City of Miami Code.The applica de decision -making body will review the information at the public hearing to render a recommendation or a final decision. The proposed Waterfront Side Setback for the Property have been strategically designed to maximize public access to and views of the Miami River. As noted in the Plans, the proposed View Corridors expand from SE 2 Avenue towards the Miami River. All proposed View Corridors are publicly accessible and provide a new green, open space for socializing, playing, and physical activity. As part of the proposed development, the Applicant will make the necessary improvements to transform this currently inaccessible segment of the Property into an inviting public green space which will seamlessly connect to the Proposed Riverwalk. Please refer to the images below of the existing condition along SE 2 Avenue now and rendering of the proposed condition and Riverwalk connection. Existing Condition Proposed Condition Greenberg Traurig, P.A. I Attorneys at Law 4 Ms. Lakisha Hull, AICP, LEED AP BD+C Miami RiverBridge Special Appearance PZ-22-15767 2. Public Access and Spaces The Project's design will be centered around a proposed New Riverfront for All consist of new and inviting public spaces along the Miami River including a new Rive providing pedestrian access from the north, east and west. The Project complies with the Miami City Charter waterfront setback by providing a minimum 50-foot setback along the Miami River even though the site has a platted 20-foot waterfront walkway and is listed as an exempt site in the City Charter. The proposed Riverwalk will enhance the existing connection with the Miami River Greenway to the west and the existing connection underneath the SE 2 Avenue/Brickell Avenue bridge to the east. This proposed connection along the Miami River Greenway will allow cyclists and pedestrians to travel from the South Miami Avenue bridge all the way to Maurice Ferre Park along the Miami River and Biscayne Bay. This submidel needs to be scheduled fora pubic hearing In accord and wM1h timelines set fodh in the City of Miaml Code. The applica decision-makIng body will resew the Information at the public hearing to render a recommendation or a final decision. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 The Project also proposes to preserve important natural and archaeological features on the site. As noted in the Plans, the Project has been contoured to preserve a triangular area along the southeast corner of the Property which is likely to contain archaeological resources. This area is being preserved to maintain the City's natural scenic beauty, guarantee open spaces, protect the waterfront, and to conserve significant archeological resources for the public. The Project will be a signature development that will introduce new uses and will contribute to and support the growth of Downtown Miami. The Project will be a major improvement to the Property, the Miami River, and the City at large. The Project will activate this segment of the waterfront and enhance the Miami River's status as a regional economic and recreational hub. The proposed development with a mix of residential, hotel, commercial, and meeting space uses is precisely the type of development the Miami Comprehensive Neighborhood Plan's Port of Miami River Sub -Element emphasizes when it lists the economic development of the Miami River through job creation and employment opportunities as one of its goals. The proposed uses will transform this underutilized and outdated Property into a vibrant waterfront mixed -use complex that will create numerous employment opportunities and bring unparalleled opportunities to the area. The proposed Project will revitalize the Property and provide a unique economic development opportunity to the Miami River and the greater Miami area. We ask for your approval of the proposed modifications and look forward to continuing to work and cooperate with the City on this exciting project. Should you have any questions, please feel free to contact me Thank you for your attention and favorable consideration of this matter. Sincerely, ca, Iris V. Escarra Enclosures Greenberg Traurig, P.A. I Attorneys at Law 5 EXHIBIT A LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY This submittal needs to be scheduled fora pane hearing In accord and w10 timelines set forth in the City of Miaml Code. The applicade decision-makIng bodywill renew the Information al the pabdc hearing to render a recommendation or a final decision. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 Tracts B and C, Miami Convention Center Amended, as recorded in Plat Book 119, pa the Public Records of Miami -Dade County, Florida less and except that portion deeded to the State of Florida Department of Transportation in Official Records Book 15470, page 3544 of the Public Records of Miami -Dade County, Florida. 3,Fig NA Puetic 8-Da-00011 DADE COUNTY, GRANADA (also known as MIAMI MIDDEN I) Accession number 78.101 HISTORY OF B.A.R. ACQUISITION: The material was transferred to the Florida Bureau o Archaeological Research in 1978 by C.A. Martinez. NOTICE Thls submittal needs to he scheduled for o pubic hearing or accordance w ntimelines eel -forth In the city of rAlarm Code. The ap plicate tleusion-rna king hotly will renew theecomnaton at the public hearing to render a recommendation or a final aeopen. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 The Granada Site was extensively excavated in 1977 due to the imminent threat of destruction from development. The site is not a cemetery, and human bone was encountered in only one feature (feature 275). According to field notes on file at B.A.R., feature 275 was as a hearth with a heavy concentration of ash, burnt faunal bone, and sparse human bone (Bonath, 1977 field book, Vol. 4, page 48) TEMPORAL AND/OR CULTURAL AFFILIATION: Florida Master Site File records indicate the vast majority of archaeological components at the Granada Site span the Glades period (Glades I, II, and III), with a sparse, superficial deposition from Seminole and early Euro-American occupations. The midden containing feature 275 is Glades, and the bone is thought to date to that period rather than any of the later occupations. PRESERVATION: The sample consists of large sized fragments and smaller intact elements. The bone is poorly preserved, especially suffering from the effects of root invasion and subsequent bone dissolution. Several of the elements (e.g., cranium) have been partially reconstructed. Only one individual was recognized in the field (an older subadult), but laboratory analysis indicated the presence of a second, younger subadult as well. INVENTORIES: INVENTORY 1, MINIMUM NUMBER OF INDIVIDUALS: 2 SUMMARY TABLE SKELETAL MNI's FOR SITE 8DA00011 0 Adult, 2 Subadult Cases (or w/an site proveniences) Most Common Element MNI Age Class Rt Maxillary M2: 1 Rt Maxillary dM2: 1 TOTAL MNI 2 Total Adult MNI 0 Total Subadult MNI 2 117 SUBADULT 16-18 SUBADULT 02-06 !EW COV PUBL./ e • k 1.44 t+i -4• e` 7 trxtkori 1IL I Cc la- .40'ft, '4, -6 --0—G 4 • o [tip n MumpIa I6Ca icfn 6 J ez 0- 32i en► midden l Co 0 4 0k NOTICE Thla submittal needs to be scheau lee for a public hearing In accordance wilt tmellnes set forth in the City of Miami Cede. The applies de deoIsion-making bcdy will review the Informatlon at the public hearing to render a recommendation or a final decimon. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 REVr Ew 0 rl G� 0 PUBLIC irlSl`.�hall= - T i - lai- itrbek. 1It f tt. Gitirus kitap.dit haAeol....2.. e..- 'k LYL. M o,. .- E t *+rr..a.+ ' • P 1_43 rr* s NOTICE This submittal needs to be scheduled for a public healing In accordance wilt tmellnes set forth in the City of Miami Code. The applies de deolsion-making bcdy will review the lnformagon at the public hearing to render a recommendation or a final dada on. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 RED! EW CO ateAdi "` Liaamihkaaaj- j tiro -alai —al- ilk 4.rL MO.,._a 4. STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF STATE Divrsion of Archives, History and Records Management DS-HSP-3A Rev.9-74 Other Name(s) for Site Granada Other Nos. for Site V 5 fL( Type of Site Midden FLORIDA MASTER SITE FILE Site No. 8Dall Site Name Miami Midden NOTICE This nubmittal needs to be scheduled for pubLn hearing In accordance w10 timelines eel torch In the City of Miami Cede. The applicable tlechion-making hotly will th fo ati ttb p bG h gt tl recommendation or a final tleeroon. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 !EW GOlt`4 906== 838== County - Instructions for locating site (or address) 808== N bank of Miami River near mouth 813== Owner of Site: Name 902== Address 903== Occupant, Tenant, or Manager: Name 904== Address 905== Reporter (or local contact): Aat, Name Dou,glass $ - rnotot. rt.s I Sea"- 816== Address i to ) Non/ Woods - I F[. Recorder: Name & Title Coggin, John U F Address 819== Survey Date 5208 if /4 Oa 820== Type Ownership 817-= 818== 848== Inventory Status 914== Previous Survey(s), Excavation(s) or Collection(s): ( enter tide ofsurvey,,-date; whether federal, state, county or local; location of survey report(s),-and material collected). -.--lip tdiely ; Bert Mowers, Broward Co. Arch. Soc., collection, May/1974 839== Photographic Record Numbers 860=- u1` 604 i PIP ) 14-2(o !alga-f0, 910 seo== i4p4V) w9- toja,l3?- 4o, sl 880 = Location of Site (Specific): Map Reference (incl. scale & date) (2s\76 S. , r t - i 7,S £w / 1/6 Township Range Section j-3 `7 '/4 Sec. C)C 1RILE '/4 'Ili Sec. (PR G O NOTICE This nu bmittal needs to be scheduled Ara public hearing in accordance yap timelines set forth in the city of rlam! Cede. The applicable tlecision-making hotly will re new thetton at the public hearing to render a recomnlecemrnenbat on or a final decoon. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 !EW LATITUDE AND LONGITUDE COORDINATES DEFINING A POLYGON LOCATING THE PROPERTY LATITUDE LONGITUDE Point Degrees Minutes Seconds OR Degrees Minutes Seconds o r „ LATITUDE AND LONGITUDE COORDINATES DEFINING THE CENTER POINT OF A PROPERTY OF LESS THAN TEN ACRES 20 // eit;i ence Corte / 7 S—P/ j 8'0 Description of Site: Type Classification Site Site Size (approx. acreage of property) PAD 3ao = 916 == 833== Present Condition of Site: Check one O Altered 863== ❑ Unaltered 863== ❑ Destroyed 863== Check one ❑ Excellent 863.... 0 Deteriorated 863== ❑ Good 863== ❑ Ruins 863== ❑ Fair 863== 0 Unexposed 863== Present & Original Physical Appearance (use continuation sheet if necessary) Check one if appropriate O Moved 863== ❑ Original Site 863== 862== 44" STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF STATE Division of Archives, History end Records Management DS-HSP-3C Rev. 9-74 Site No. 8Da Site Name Miami ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITE DATA SUPPLEMENT Description of Site (cont.) Landform,iic. Elevation r Drainage 050gtoaaoa • Soil Type(s)/Association(s) Vegetation 474-1 j 0 A24== Est. Depth of Deposit C3i r_. rLe K Boil `M_iami.. ideR �, ad 4 G 0 a NOTICE Thlsaubmittal needtnbeecheduI Ara pubLn hearing rcordance wim smaonMel torah in the city or Miami Code. The appliralie decision -making hotly will renewtheecomnlend at the r sfin hearing to render recommendation or a final declaM PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 IIEwcoV`4 814== 837== 8i0== -16d- -r S c—T7 /4N / , /-04 836== 834== Water Source Ay(i,s,.R- W�U 831== Visible Site Features 876== SAma-4.0 L' cS ai- wry, 'Artifacts Collected or Observed Xi:.:n is Bone okt; Bone °..�li : Shell • Shell,Wrkd; 875== Cultural Classification: A meR+t.e a.w Culture/Phase Glades I # Glades II # Glades III sem;nrsl_e # wormjriiec Period/Stage 840== 842== Probable Dates: Beginning 844== Ending Remarks and Recommendations 8Da159 846== soil & shell samples taken by Morrell # also see 835== Major Bibliographic References Squires 1941;)41 Douglass 1885:¢111.6 # Moore 1905:4304 # Sewell 1933: 6 920== PUBLic STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF STATE Division of Archives, History and Records Management DS-HSP-36 Ray. 9-74 HISTORIC SITE DATA SUPPLEMENT Site No. al Site Name M G 0 4 Present Use (check one or more as appropriate) NOTICE This nu bmittal needs to he.. scheduled Ara pubic hearing or accordance w n 5melines eel forth In the city of Miami Code. The ap picalie decision -reeking hotly will renew thetion at the public hearing to render a recommecomnlendation or a final decaon. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 ❑ Agricultural 850== 0 Government 850== 0 Park 850-- 0 Transportation 850=- O Commercial 850== ❑ Industrial 850== ❑ Private Residence850== Other (Specify): ❑ Educational 850== ❑ Military 850== 0 Religious 850== 0 850== 0 Entertainment 850== ❑ Museum 850== 0 Scientific 850== ❑ 850== Period (check one or more as appropriate) II Pre -Columbian 842== S 16th Century 842== • 18th Century 842== 20th Century 15th Century 842== II 17th Century 842== R 19th Century 842== 842== Specific Dates: Beginning 844== Ending 846== Areas of Significance {check one or more as appropriate) ▪ Aboriginal ❑ Education 910== 0 Political 910== 0 Urban Planning 910== Prehistoric 910== 0 Engineering 910-- D Religion/Phi Other {Specify): • Aboriginal 0 Industry 910== iosophy 910== 0 91Q== Historic 910=- 0 Invention 910=- 0 Science 910== 0 910== O Agriculture 910== 0 Landscape 0 Sculpture 910== 0 910== O Architecture 910== Architecture 910== 0 Social/Human- ❑ 910== O Art 910— 0 Literature 910== itarian 910== ❑ 910= O Commerce 910== ❑ Military 910== ❑ Theater 910== O Communications 910== 0 Music 0 Conservation 910== 910— 0 Transportation 910== Thematic Classification: ■ Aboriginal 912== ❑ Military 912== Other (Specify): O Architectural 912== 0 Political 912== ❑ 912== O The Arts 912== 0 Society 912== 0 912== O Exploration & Settlement 912== 0 Science & Technology 912== 0 912== Statement of Significance (use continuation sheet if necessary) 911== V tt IEW CO Remarks & Recommendations: NOTICE Thls nu bmittal needs to be scheduled Ara pubic hearing or accordance w ntimelines eel -forth In the city of rAlarm Cade. The applicable decision -making hotly will renew the informaon at the public hearing to render a recernmenbaton or a final ['reopen. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 !EW COV $35== Major Bibliographic References: 920== STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF STATE Division of Archives, History and Records Management DS-HSP-38 Rev. 5-75 HISTORIC SITE DATA SUPPLEMENT Site No. Site Name G O 4 Present Use (check one or more as appropriate) O Agricultural 850== 0 Government 850== 0 Park O Commercial NOTICE Thissubmittalneeds tobeacheduled f ra pubLr hearing ccordance wtn 5mal rm set torlh in the city or Miami Code. The applicable decision -making hotly will rewewmeivfomlend of marsfin heerhen.mnaera recommendeson or a final datum. 850== 0 Transportation 850= 850== ❑ Industrial 850== 0 Private Residence850== O Educational 850== 0 Military 850== 0 Religious O Entertainment 850== ❑ Museum Other (Specify): 850== ❑ 850== 850== 0 Scientific 850== ❑ 850== PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 IEW COV Period (check one or more as appropriate) ❑ Pre -Columbian ❑ 15th Century 845== 0 16th Century 845 845== ❑ 17th Century 845== O 18th Century 845== 0 20th Century O 19th Century 845== 845== Specific Dates: Beginning 844== Ending 846== Areas of Significance (check one or more as appropriate) • Archaeology ❑ Conservation 910== ❑ Literature Prehistoric 910== 0 Economics 910== 0 Social/Human- 910== 0 Military 1111 Archaeology 0 Education 910== itarian 910== 910== ❑ Music 910== 0 Theater 910== Historic 910— ❑ Engineering 910== ❑ Philosophy O Agriculture 910== 0 Industry 910== 0 Transportation 910== 910== ❑ Polltics/GovL O Architecture 910== ❑ Invention 910== ❑ Art 910— 0 Landscape ❑ Commerce 910== ❑ Religion 910— Other (Specify): 910== ❑ O Science 910=- 0 Architecture 910== ❑ Sculpture O Communications 910== ❑ Law ❑ Community Planning 910== 910== 910== 0 0 910== 910== 910== 910== 910—— Thematic Classification: ■ Aboriginal O Architectural ❑ The Arts 912== 912== 912== ❑ Exploration & Settlement 912== ❑ Military ❑ Politic& ❑ Society ❑ Science & Technology 912== 912== 912== 912— 0 Other (Specify): • 912== 912=1= 912== Statement of Significance (use continuation sheet if necessary) 911== Tills nu bmlhal needs to be schetlu lad for a pubis hearing In accordance wM timelines set forth In the City of Miami Code. The applird tlecision-making body will reviewthe the Information at the public hearing to render a recernmendat on or a final doomon. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 Remarks & Recommendations: 835== Major Bibliographic References: 920== Description (Evidence): 862== Present & Original Physical Appeareance (use continuation sheet if necessary) 935== iligfilitrdin - NM rill= OE C11111111ticil EMI ° VI rw, . .„...=garbimm,‘ , 41. _-_--.,,=..... .B.11.,, m...N.1•IME MULL m.../.11 F. 6.A., . MilmillftliiikAhlianisom Illi ____, i _ mip-1, 1 _ risistrawiiii. 0 . . UBE. Mil Iiiinkliii• MI MIN Errillein islraMil will 2 rfr,iiiir, .; -e--1610.—gans•ErAirtingli, VA MI CM lit: II? 1 via2 10-Mt igkrionn Ion all iiiii it um DU MI Millialtirlik i "lag isramiliminigarliti-t IMO= r!IPlZe.i2mi `rk- imlIMoi-e'-M- rd' w'#' 1i1 t'i'1nM11sa._1oEO.M.ft..uS111f1:4.11a111141m111i #,1i.i' IOi. Lt(li'Ai,i;dei4'Pi4xrWlV6p0i1II_,"S1',6,4I:tFk/v04'e.1.44 iitir...44•141911.r:1.,1,I5.4dAriEk.iPn4,V' '/ 1w .alp n Mn. 4M,4I am mil r-skiii-* Fr ' liver t , IIIP,Ilv 1 " ',,,,,r- 1,1211111 INC MK in. mij --4,.. . ••- •••••••=01. , •a. ,,,,, , Rick 1.1151 1911111,1 • 2 LC' 1 • -111t 11 flAill a;',Kiii it. 4 74.4/ Mill . 1 ktii r;----_ —_ - --. . m6111101 I Iiii1II01:17-74' 0.. 1101:111U II. Arl M:62116i ge-4.109 IMIC'. tarmnit , .. rp.i,wi IL *la utz-liL c..- =Ill MI RI 1.11 63 lifi EMS 30 IM = 1M MI • AIM 1...ii m rico lul.m.. 11 • mairesomPirl in NI w El 11, imillimmilmmimillitillarrna.ANIANIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMI _ fl 71 gerTmli. '- 3 a le --Tiirt eitolics7r Clailioriii—fr, `',,Z-.:17Z-litgeolii:4411AIMITS71 r I" gi.z. Ell eniticrvili-4 amilmoiriftri.:.0, —al.- II MI IIM Mil MillaitillataliPiwilins ,t, 0 *it ...1-2r'71"m'llinil ' Imirlin• a komaigramo wilt i 1,0 PUBt. , 0460,4 eizet sat i/4, nag, , 14vbf 67" (eT AB- i wow- ` 4�� �� sc, 4rf D , E ,e. (',14 t ` k' /' tio#4 DK Sera/4-}r "p rP ' ie, M, gibtaffp i° rfh ifortvPio Tioi. tofti 40, ki oepie - of fatail3 rs. 1 v rsijur o f Ali. , a' I -hp mi,ezczi",_,b) As-- /s + COP foryirY `if' zie ram, e ` , t ' nit- i 0 t is •,Ti CNA tifi.Criata Ire OF ' I1.S AO kite P,cme /9/, Az 0j ' L-C cW4 e. T. MP #001 mita Tow ma Sr $44 0 a .nee, NOTICE This submittal needs to be sc hedu Led fora public hearing in accordance with timelines set fonh in the City of Miami CMe. The applica de decision-rna king body will reblew the information at the public hearing to render a recommendad on or a final deers on. ,09304 PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 REvr Ew co-� R 4Ti '(. t,t,vo rim if ,,.tutiorlY aro ice,, ' am 73w,049 micorrott# nffi 'l ' lS tyllYety c o - , FAVII Stteed' 1 MO , T - etioxy weffti - Alitfe. s r a -r s . ps 'elk. mat Fox -vivo or:Air err* 2 ) (0-Ni beff-xit 7`itar SAW/ .ltr re ownroittE - AletY Joi 'I' f Atir -VIP t4, P 7 So Au SAPS ' , nr f- 0 s c 'I 40 �1 c'4+'e'' - 6 - 4( o rArAt siikpf,e, e$ sr "romy , I ifs ,pf; .moo !rip-Aiiseizipora , ` L: N-tricia + s, .: l -s' f , S so 'TWA swop- c 'a 1 y. „ELT Thy -bpi WT I rr ��1�'+��i IV �'rs/.�1r #'i�d#F �r fire i `�'sA'� #�,i `i �'`',,� Nam `ksy Mit776 ►' faint roxiy Ai, ems* S /AWN 1 Flei , Seal ptiisi7/44-- rifieleirP ftd7ro #T1/ f * "I" - `ii LVOLY a ' Or Ortli. ill r di I+ ighq f Old 1e f eAL L f /E' ,"x /St 1 r Art- I r flfPr r O; SielleiAO Attc#"wow /lir, Vf 1+ P,'�ti .s l r ' VVA r V .!, t7, l Ste, 7o+y it4r/ ) V ' MPFirmer ' t'o me, Kotetio sir . 4f I , Ali Al r., , 7 $ )(ICY' ofZ COL irwP eL4Cle 44,1'I , Prop, c r C. e iii , 11LitV Wei d COSCAllitt re,I'A TvI4- 9-10 , gift o#E:7, a FAT 0 PUBL./ Sao ATI'L,P cow 1f, rise - 4147 / I1 ) sorefeii3Ot c , € s Frio /S 44,401 4,001- i' - a 1Tif /24/f e',4Tra<f 14 -- No. ir 1 r, ,r et f /P. ► "r, Het) 15Idif SvfliVp adore pie c C f',f7't( /JOT 0,0. f .41164 itifor• RAVI /is eis r" ,r f / £ Tara r'z CRAP ifrAPPAIWIF Sefoo1 kwe, °n DEC, //DT f,+ ( Off '*' o e, P/I` Af147 O /4A —, r ccc ► '" N. — , -/ dVfTom: r D; Pic. Atir, Not ITP 2444#14 eadilPS AAP Alicss tr T'e t t� r er ss, y , id meow rc F: rot Is ` r r Z igem zsSs Y 4. AV,rr ,tsT AV'4-Tj #. .' peacmc levhw. 17 is AL.! A iftsco 11,Phityar O4'#L +° P) L/.#r S 7C 4 l I7 s . ie& _ 1, * As; 10-1 Zee Ayr pfikrivANI4ti 13114Wc-7. ViVediAlviri Irpfvet d f '` p v44/014,, sem 10+' 1Y 'S C1s rrf,Rma, P,T , ers,p4 LZ Nil 47 5 leer 61E641 c Al , — Are T emzE, 1, rpl coexoel ReY far 44141410 r , +'16140 Avow kto pia & ' M 'w 1 r T 11T# loft cLOITY S1'e $ 0sT. sAsko eAto t rh i- Xvir609 ►1F Cy Rrifileite ,a r 12 * T WAN. 4' ` meta Arc+ 'rf h' rr t1 Aft, ma's 'i`7' l rc 4441,1 Petzwer, . Arno — TRAXtrr &ofranc, DP' " s Z rits • -01 _, I5 , SSi w — Nor rfeett 6CII 7 ,vkitutmil —gip ' '" '. vimigoi /Ebro ftwaago ,lam NOTICE This submittal needs to be sc h tl Led for a public hearing accordancein with timelines set ofh h Cry of Ma ni i CM Theppl d tl nisi king bcdy will eblew the IInforrnaUon atth public hg trender recommendah on or a final decis on. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 RE IEW COQ triedf ,I, c-AtAPAT /04,4v4,' oter f aThof old s s Vevez‘iLvifordo OF CiaoOr liorge- l red Sgtiodfce aktre7204, 41r.s ,, O(. 4Gi YC , nK\ 11 agFfit 7v4t ie SAL,E Pr7S 7 itic , ►, cr r 727Ar r »/ Pa , r pygirr 1, 5i4VAL. II( kti 1ti N " Fie TO i 16L7 Ai Setif/It, r � nick, guifV Aba- ft, ",1 (id iiroc,fe Jta` q9.4RAO 4rG NU* v,f7t h J. PAIL' 1, gAitt - eoiW'M4 pvimi rPrve d' cA $I 7 ' rs Y cs eisi - 4417, ArnipE. f $� F444, tr. -Ck( 5 l?J7t drtT-LJyC€ aarhr PTA Sipes ALCie Pet AMA/ ifelft + us, &hors *" = +F114" ci 3 + � 2 AN Sleet Rd , s AlSeithfiCer cir, c/'IC, STA4714WAIete ellerAteeS104•7de' Ar.40 . 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Ar rda # r PAI ' IMPft, JAC, - r J its tofirm hhi tF Nihrooto Pow ee ! o goiice a crr,raze„ rkz[ M AIM -rdisrAOS ifffrdir r i,d 6 ' 77,90Me re"- Piewi 417 Ste, ar4f, 0Amy. ex, Pk ( rof��/] ", °/K 4rt ,I-f . , c ,04 i ,> '` i, '' er/ Tmr t Mop o 4,40 Cam WAS. /4 J°i t4 I etfrz y ito (14 /a r & d r J, ,Dtce f ' /AC,- ' i 71,1 4-u' i AtheAgeftveif a 417kW J s, r i c *-7f r we, Mr ro* 4/nramt Bieiptif ,° Atiire eimem R477274405. , rthc x icote '* s " Af 04cr PACIP $ '041 s`i T $I's 7 mitre . o f ' o e.x061- 15-711411440444 Kivor Re 4- ii it 1,4 rc is or,f) te,divs or,, aef v r r ° TWA Ma , r arc* irrAtMik if 1 J } oT i it#e/ro r kr 4- nrri silk cet,teeme. rIbta 7,61r 7 a ar , ai. w Nee v fir.19.14Ch lows ALCriseitif 7ALAV af444014SIFE. /Ifr Z' NOTICE This submittal needs to be sc hedu Led fora public hearing in accordance with timelines set fonh in the City of Miami CMe. The applica de decision-rna king bcdywill reblew the information at the public hearing to render a recommendad on or a final decis on. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 0'�� REvr Ew c°' e Up' Cowto ,9 m SOY' , S e'. ,e,'IV d c eo 1/7 y, "cc vist#{ ear 1 r7 # * v.+rpip e49.. 7/ .° vtP. Pot- bPc ) L o c ° ArrAy 11WJ PZ 22 15767 1AR& + Wks' t +il �.� 03/07/23 <, . air • r . +sr C+sf ; q Ac rr � ei .,0 To AA L l' e' QiS P). 11-mI, C IwL4 1 l?hr,O M R-? Affeht t Ir 7m £ r ,-s r r "At-d-ow Nzdee IS 0., Coof• S L r 'r? PAT14 7710 J iw "ors mkt Lam( /wow cit OA m ix ,(LTI rr rehr'r0 iAe af Lowif Lett f Pii,eoiero, Thi, IV -tot ryQoaeptpott,s, s% E irvt r 4't f1, s RI*" 4 7 ocrozPA7tew if roc mederr Sildwea 's RE +'k ). Rt , 0; or SEridy 7 t #4,i 00/40rcf OP nit. TIC"rT/M' c.. r,E, 4i of iftehtit oCC rifir4oppe o1e CFi rE "to 4,0 4431071444,1y �r�* Iwo i ti) Auk 77re Niter ,y • /iv At rota F r pawl i5 rep Y F 6'►640717 tr/#77 Cfiielzair of M ri F4 'irl +' v‘ Aek404 Tia 4' etc f Movies '' .f- `, pirirsolf ,s f 0' grpoWeil shirrs RAT ipt i %/7 PlibeciAI £ Lfor‘t Paz -fa 1J POCie P trif1 . v Y RAW frir.gf ri47 1-40fAv Zesr C Pie0Aref 173 ' kariv eittifi.fert4451/0fvritgy t / Jar rmy 'ritJ Ampi arzez 4pdvAl (f Sok4 hrL 606(4 P 1 1 47e efit7 l r '% IT`S J NOTICE This submittal needs to be schedu Led pubic hearing in accordance with timelines set fo h in theCity of Mani i Code. The apptica Lie tl sion king body will the InforrnaUonat the public hg to render recormendad on or a final dec K on Da 11 Miami Midden 1 %Site proper? U C J Sherds: Indian rim Glades Plain ----- 29 Glades Tooled 2 Opa Locka Incised 1 Goodland Plain Belle Glade Plain 1 St, Johns Plain--....-R...r....l.-_..Y-_______.___MM-_- 0 St, Johns Check Stamped 2 Glades Red 0 Unclassified incised gritty 0 Tide aubmltlal needs fa lad schedu lea far a pub hear mg accordance wM timelines set forth In the city of rfarm Cade. The apple-41e decision -making hotly will rec new the Information at the public hearing to render mendabon or a final. dectoon. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 103 0 0 1 3 9 7 3 Da 11 U.F. Miami Midden 1 Cla %moved dirt7 John Sherds: Indian Glades Plain Glades Tooled Surfside Incised, Opa Locka Incised Unclassified incised gritty ware St. Johns Plain rim 10 1 -------------- iNAMMIMN IMMCWIIMIYM.M.mN.1. r. N r4Mb i Mrw...M Zz. Jahn Check Stamped Belle Glade Plain Sherds: Historic Brown transfer chinaware 0 1 .�1 1 0 0 Tide au bmlttai needs to m schedu ma for a pub hear mg accordance wim tirnetnes set forth in the city of la lanai Code. The apOleo Ile decision -making hotly will renew the information at the public hearing to render recerarnendabor or a final decioon. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 2 0 108 0 0 0 1 10 4 4 Da 11 Miami Midden 1 %$ite proper% r�r • Sherds: Historic rim Blue featheredge chinaware 1 Plain creamware -- 0 Staffordshire painted chinaware 0 Red transfer chinaware 1 Blue transfer chinaware 0 Artifacts Notched shark tooth Worked bone fragment Perforated (?) shark vertebrae ---- ..... ---------- Strombus cell fragments 11 c J 0 O a 1 1 3 3 NOTICE This nu bmittal needs to be nohetluled for a public hearing in accordance w n timelines act forth in the city of Miami Code. The ennlira th eedemn Garin g hotly will rea eavdmeco mration at the oubec hearing to render a recommendkon or a final dectilm PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 ! E 1 I 0 1 cow PUBLic Da 11 2-Specimens in Harvard Peabody Museum These are cataloged as Manatee River; however specimens "From old field near the mouth of the Miami River, E. F1 Society of Natural History. Probably Da 11, but could be 5 Strombus colts 1 Limeston plummet -form pendant 1 Limestone plummet -form (flat) pendant 1 shell pluapt-form pendant Collected by Jeffries Nyman NOTICE Thls su bmittal ne¢tls to be.. achedu@tl A r a pub4¢ hearing ocordence wim timeiina aet ronh in the city or Miami Code. The a on at th tlpubUc -making hotly will reNewtheecomnlend atthe publichearinn. rentlera recommendation m a final tleciam PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 ,REI EW G0�4 69-10/2444-7, 49 • 6s-10/2440 65-10/243e 69-10/2439 Da 11 3-Specimens in Harvard Peabody Museum H.P.M. 6S-10-2452 rs� IH.F.M. 69-10/2440} Pendants to scale 0 NOTICE Tills nu bmlhal needs to be scheduled for a puNo hear mg In accordance wM timelines set forth In the city of Miami Code. The applird decision -making body will reviewthe the Information at the public hearing to render recornmendat on or a final deemon. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 Stone celt H.P.M. 74-26/1278S Not to scale Da 11 References J. Wyman makes no mention; but apparently he. collected Douglass, Some Characteristics of the Indian Earth and Mounds.... 1885:146 Da 12 Moore, 1E 0 5 : 304 Sewell, 1,33:46 Squires, lt41.41 NOTICE Tills nu bmlhal needs to be scheduled for a puNo hear mg In accordance wM timelines set forth In the city of Miami Code. The applird tlecision-making body will reviewthe the information at the public hearing to render recornmendat on or a final deemon. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 (See Rouse and Goggin, "Anthro. Biblio. of the Eastern Seaborad" for complete references.) Da 11 1-Specimens in Harvard Peabody Museum -"Mouth of Miami River" Probably Da 11, but could be Da Pottery (all rims) Glades Plain --- 4 Glades Tooled i St. Johns Plain 2 St. Johns Check Stamped 1 St.,. one Stone celt Historic Bullet mold Gun flint Collected by Jeffries Wyman. 7426/12133 74-26/12738 ThIs nu bmittai needs to he.. scheduled Ara publo hearing In accordance w n timelines set forth In the city of Mlami Code. The applirahe tleusion-making hotly will renew the Information at the public hearing to render a recomrnendati on or a final declon. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 74-26/127!6 Probably from 74-26/127!6 Fort Dallas FLORIDA ARCHAEOLOGICAL SURVEY Site Site N Photo Tills du bmltlal needs to be schetlu lad for a pubic hear ing In accordance wM timelines set forth In the city of Miami Catle. The applird tlecision-making body will reviewthe the Information at the public hearing to render a recernmendat on or a final doomon. Location North bank of Miami River near mouth. Under present SE 2nd ave. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 Recorded on _. Owner Address Localhistory--------------------------------------------------------------- - - Plowing history Vegetation Black dirt and shell Type of soil Erosion Part of Sec Remarks: on W pine STA? Sec h Twn. 'S Rng. f1-77 Long Let Destroyed, Map used: EDD 35 Sketch Map Observer Show relationship to nearby s'tes, access roads, streams, and major landmarks. J.M. Goggin Date 8/15/52 RECORD OF MATERIALS Collected by survey 0 a puecie NOTICE 0 a Tills nu brlattal needstn fano publmhrrnq In accordance vitn timelines set torth In the City of 'Ala. Code The ann Oleo Ile decision-mak, body noill review the information at the public hearing to render a recernmendat on or a final. doomon. PZ-22-15767 t,t%4 03/07/23 EW C°' Acc. No Subsequent Collections Collector Date Acc. No Collector Date Acc. No. Collector Date Acc. No. Private Collections Owner Address Type of Material Photo No. Excavation Record Supervisor Date Acc. No Supervisor Date Acc. No. Published Record CULTURAL AFFINITY Preliminary Classification Midden Subsequent Observations FBC Form 68 Site Name L iami, ridden 1 County Site No. Da 11 ARCHEOLOGICAL SITE SURVEY Other Names UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA Other Nos. Long._ '_" Lat.__. _'_ on W. line Stir'-4 Part of Sec. Sec. 6 Twn. 5 Rag. 42E Location (how to reach): North bank of Miami River near mouth. Under present SR 2nd Ave. bridge. Nature of site: Midden Present condition of site: Destroyed Vegetation and general physiographlc situation: Owner: Period of site Tills nu bmlhal needs to be scheduled for a puNo hear mg In accordance wM timelines set forth In the city of Miami Code. The applird tlecision-making body will reviewthe the Information at the public hearing to render a recornmendat on or a final deemon. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 Classified by Date 8/15/52 - Size of site: Soil type: Black dirt and shell. tenant: Attitude toward excavation: Referred to site by: Douglas Field Party: Recorder: J. M. Gorrgin Date: 8/15/52 1256 PUBLic Frequency of material: Material collected: Other materials and location: Published references: • Remarks: Map used for reference: Past owners and dates: H.P.M. 7-26/12788-90,941 69-10/213 9 40, 51 Tuttle Coll. Douglass 1885:1 6 EDD 31 NOTICE Thla au bmittal needs to be acheduled far a pubLe hearing ccordanw wim timeiina eel torah in the city or Miami Code. The applirabte decision -making hotly will readewthe'Inhnnaeon at the public hearing to render a recommendationorafinald 6aM PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 Puetic G O o. ARCHEOLOGICAL RESEARCH STRATEGY FOR THE GRANADA SI Shaun Bonath NOTICE This submittal needs to he nohetluled for o public hearing in accordance w n timelines act forth in the city of !Alarm Code. The apnea th eednon cram ng hotly will renewdmecomnitionatthepublichearingto renders recommendkon era final dectilm PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 !EW COV The Granada site, located on the north bank of the Miami River, provided a strategic location for its original inhabitants, the Tequesta Indians. The site provided access to both Biscayne Bay and to the Everglades interior via the Miami River. The site was also easily accessible to the Spanish explorers and missionaries of the 16th, 17th, and 18th centuries who persisted in their attempts -to establish a settlement and Christianize the Indians of South Florida. Their dreams became a reality in the 19th century as settlers gradually flowed into the Miami area. The Granada site blossomed as a plantation under the ownership of Richard Fitzpatrick, and was later the site of Fort Dallas, a Second and Third Seminole War fort. Throughout the ensuing years, the property changed hands several times until 1920 when it became the site of the Granada Hotel. Most recently, it was used as a city park. The archeological significance of the Granada site area, which encompasses both the north and south banks of the Miami River and embraces the expanse from Biscayne Bay westward to the area of the present day FEC railroad, was recognized by Andrew Douglass (1885: 146), Clarence B. Moore (1905: 304), J. Sewell (1933:46), and Karl Squires (1941:41). However, it was not until August of 1952, that the site was finally described and recorded by John M. Googin and placed on file with the Archeological Site Survey at the University of Florida in Gainesville. In March of 1974, a formal excavation of the Granada site, directed by L. Ross Morrell, the State Archeo- logist of Florida, was carried out with the aid of volunteer excavators. In that same year, 1974, further excavations were carried out by the Broward County Archeological Society under the direction of Bert Mowers. The results of these excavations and others have placed the Granada site within the Glades Archeolgoical Tradition as de- fined by Goggin. His definitions are based on the close inter- relationships between the culture and environment of South Florida. Goggin defined the Glades Tradition as "based on the exploitation of the food resources of the tropical coastal waters, with secondary dependence on game and some use of wild food plants. Agriculture was apparently never practiced, but pottery was extensively used" (1949: 28). The Glades Area was defined in 1947 by Goggin (1947: 120) on the basis of three sub -areas: the Calusa along the southwest coast the Tequesta along the southeast coast, and the area around Lake Okeechobee. The Granada site is a typical black earth midden and one of few stratified sites within the Glades area which portrays a complete cultural sequence of sand -tempered pottery, bone tools, and shell tools in its artifact assemblage. 32 33 GRANADA SITE Tills nu bmlhal needs to be schetlu lad for a pubis hearing In accordance wM timelines set forth In the City of Miami Code. The applird tlecision-making body will reviewthe the information at the public hearing to render recernmendat on or a final doomon. Historically, and archeologically, the Granada site h demonstrated a high information potential. Because the site considered to be eligible for listing in the National Register Historic Places by the Florida State Historic Preservation Offi certain steps were taken to mitigate the impact to the site result- ing from proposed construction at the site by the City of Miami. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 In 1976, the City of Miami submitted an application requesting funds for a Local Public Works Grant to construct the James L. Knight International Convention Center in Miami at the location of the Granada site. Pursuant to the approval of this application and qualification for the grant, the City was required by law, and, specifically, the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 and Executive Order 11593, to assess the archeological value of the site. Subsequently, the City entered into an agreement with the State of Florida, Division of Archives, History, and Records Manage- ment, to conduct a preliminary survey of the site and to supervise the salvage excavation of the old Granada Hotel site located in downtown Miami. Because the Granada site (8Da11) was a known archeological site endangered by the proposed City of Miami Convention Center, a program of investigations was proposed by DAHRM to mitigate the impact to the site. It was suggested by the State Historic Preser- vation Officer (SHPO), Robert Williams, that preliminary test exca- vations be implemented in order to determine which portions of the site warranted full-scale excavation or preservation, and which por- tions were either disturbed or contained no archeolgical components. Because much of the project area was capped by asphalt or concrete in 1976, it was impossible, through observation, to determine the most prudent locations for the test excavations. Also, test excava- tions would be difficult without the removal of the asphalt and concrete. A feasible solution, suggested by the State Historic Preservation Officer, was to conduct a solid -core study of the area. With core samples placed at regular intervals, it would be possible to determine the subsurface extent of the site even in areas where asphalt and concrete were present. The preliminary solid -core investigation of the site was designed specifically to: 1) assess the amount of modern disturbance to 8Da11; 2) define those areas of the site that were so disturbed that they did not warrant future preservation or excavation; 3) define those areas of the archeolgoical site which should be preserved because they were largely undisturbed and would not interfere with construction plans or be disturbed by construction and related activities; and 4) define areas requiring salvage exca- vations and make recommendations concerning specific archeological salvage activities at 8Da11. The preliminary investigations also involved two other activities: standard archeolgoical test excava- tions in the proposed convention center area; and interviews with local interested persons familiar with the contents and history of the site. BONATH Tills nu bmlhal needs to be schetlu lad for a pubis hearing In accordance wM timelines set forth In the City of Miami Code. The applird tlecision-making body will reviewthe the information at the public hearing to render recernmendat on or a final doomon. The solid -core study was authorized by the City of Mi July 1977, and, subsequently, was arranged in conjunction subsurface studies beign carried out by Wingerter Laboratori of Miami prior to construction of the proposed convention cent in order to determine the geological stability of the site. The field portion of the solid -core study was carried out during a four week period by Carlos Martinez, Senior Site archeologist, in November and December of 1977, Although the results of the solid -core study indicated that the site contained rich midden deposits, the preliminary solid -core study did not constitute final or satisfactory mitigation of impact to 8Dall resulting from the construction of the James L. Knight International Convention Center. The extent of the undisturbed portions of the site were much larger and deeper than anticipated, and as a result, salvage excavations were recommended which began in January of 1978. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 Prior to the salvage excavations, a research design was devel- oped to provide us with a framework for more efficient data retrieval throughout the investigations. This research design defined: 1) why the excavations were being carried out; 2) how the research would be structured; and 3) what information we hoped to gain from the data. With this methodological frame of reference, the research was allowed to develop logically and in a controlled manner that provided both the State of Florida and the City of Miami with an acceptable research plan. Because the Granada site was being endangered by proposed con- struction, mitigation activities were required, as previously stated, by law. In mitigating the impact of proposed construction to the site, three options were available: 1) physically preserving the site, 2) testing the site for cultural remains; and 3) salvaging the remains. A combination of these three options was used. Be- cause a small portion of the site would be undisturbed by the pro- posed convention center, that portion was preserved for future research. Testing of the site had been conducted in 1974 by Morrell and again in that year by Mowers. The first mitigation efforts were directed by Martinez with his solid -core tests in 1977. The 1978 salvage excavations were oriented towards retrieving a maximum amount of data in the short time period available for mitigation within the framework of a research design. By proposing specific research problems in conjunction with the required mitigation, more efficient data retrieval was made possible and resulted in a greater contribu- tion to the archeological data base. The area of investigation was defined on the basis of the pro- posedconstruction. This area was approximately 2 acres in size and located in a downtown urban section of Miami (Fig. 1). Because much of the site was covered with asphalt and concrete, the solid -core tests were suggested as a means of testing the subsurface extent of the site and determining the location of cultural activities. These tests were done in conjunction with geological tests necessary to determine the stability of the site prior to construction. P Boc, 35 • • . . - ----PROPOSED CONVENTioN r - • CENTER .. • •• TV•845 SW 8 OA I LOCATION OF EXCAVATION UNITS I • 1CAL 0 4IZM GRANADA SITE 0/44,/ AREA A 4.cioz Fig. 1. Granada Site Project Boundaries a \\\it NOTICE Tills submittal needs to scheduled tr a pub hear log In accordance Yik, timelines set torth In the City of Mlami Code The appbca tlecision-ena lung body review the information at the public hearing to render a recornmendat on or a final. deemon. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 vt$ rEw co' 2nd AVENUE Pueo BONATH NOTICE This nu bmittal needs to be scheduled for o public hearing in accordance w n timelines eel -forth in the city of rlame Cede. The apt plea ae decision-malunghotly will rec new therecomnatton at the public hearing to render a recernmentlat on or a finardeciaon. The locations of the solid cores were staked out of Miami in approximately the same locations as the su 9�,c for the proposed convention center. The corings were to REl truck -mounted rig, the boom of which was positioned over the location. The sample was then taken by driving a 2" (diameter) steel tube with a metal bit on the end into the ground. The steel tube was split longitudinally and threaded at each end with the soil inside the tube held in place by friction and compression. Samples were taken in two foot increments until bedrock was reached and then cut in half and exposed. The strata within each sample were described in terms of soil color, type, and content, and photographed in color. These tests provided a complete stratigraphic profile of the site to bedrock and also pinpointed midden concentrations. The results were used to develop a sampling scheme for the salvage excavations. • PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 IEwcoV`4 p e The solid -core tests showed that much of the site had been disturbed by hotel foundations and, consequently, of no cultural significance. However, two areas showed deeply stratified concen- trations of midden, while a third area was the location of the Third Seminole War fort -- Fort Dallas. With this information in hand, a grid composed of 2 meter square units was laid out over the site. Because the excavations were concentrated in these three areas, a systematic sampling scheme was suggested. This method allowed for unbiased sampling in the areas of the site determined to contain cultural remains. In order to sample all relevant variables within the sampling units, the cultural items to be tested were predetermined throughthe formulation of hypotheses and the excavation structured to retrieve specific types of data. Because the research was especiall oriented towards retrieval of subsistence data, 20 centimeter square column samples were left within each sampling unit from which pollen remains and botanical remains were taken. Also, total recovery of faunal remains and selected recovery of molluscan faunal remains were emphasized. While great care was taken to recover as much subsistence data as possible, cultural features were also highly important. As the pattern of features became more apparent, contiguous units with- in the grid were excavated in order to pursue more structurally oriente data. In addition to the 2 meter square sampling units, a number of exploratory trenches were excavated by backhoe. The purpose of these trenches was to more accurately define the cultural zones present on the site, to serve as a check for the solid -core tests, and to add to the data base. As the site became more clearly defined-- in terms of artifact density, population of features, and cultural activity areas-- many areas were stripped with machinery. This technique was used primarily for exposing cultural features which could then be excavated by hand. The information obtained by this process was supplementary, but sig- nificant in the general interpretation of activity areas. Push , 37 GRANADA SITE The salvage excavations were carried out during a six mo period, and followed -up by a four month observation phase. Du the final phase of investigations, construction activities were taking place and an archeological observer was retained on the site. Minimal excavation, trenching, and stripping were also employe during this phase. G O NOTICE TMls su hmidal needs to be scheduled fora ',ulnas hearing anew -dunce wil}I timelines set forth In the City of iami axle The applica tie decision -making bodywill renewthelnfonrend nadon at the public nearing to rendera recommendation or a final derision. PZ-22-15767 03/07/2 • Although the Granada site is defined as a typical black earth midden, fourteen major stratigraphic zones were represented through- out the midden. The first five zones date to the twentieth century and represent different periods of construction and destruction of modern buildings. The activity represented by these zones probably obliterated, in many areas of the site, earlier historic material dating to the 16th-19th centuries. The earliest radiocarbon date below these disturbed zones is 1449 + 60 A.D. This date was taken from an undisturbed context of black earth mixed with a heavy con- centration of lucine clam shells and a moderate amount of bone frag- ments which probably represents the period of Spanish contact with the Indians of South Florida. This date falls within the Glades IIIB time period established by Goggin (1952). As one goes deeper into the midden, the amount of shell present gradually becomes less until the amount of bone and shell present becomes equal. A radiocarbon date from this level of 954 + 65 A.D. has been established which falls within Goggin's Glades IIC period. Below this level of equally mixed shell and bone, the shell gradually disappears and the bone concentration becomes greater until only bone and black earth are present. This level has been dated to 819 + 50 A.D. and represents Goggin's Glades IIB, late period. The bottom of this zone dates to 629 + 75 A.D. which falls within the same time period. Below the level of bone concentration, a zone of black earth exists with sparse scatterings of bone and shell. This zone has been dated, immediately above the limestone bedrock,to 199 + 100 A.D. and falls within Goggin's Glades IIA period. Throughout the midden, various concentrations of sand -tempered pottery, shell tools, and decorated bone have occurred consistently. At this writing, the analysis of the artifacts is not complete, and further interpretation based on the artifacts is not available. IE A total of 626 features were exposed during the salvage excava- tions at the Granada site. Although the feature analysis is not complete, some general statements can be made regarding these features. The majority of features occurred below the zone of dense shell con- centration and continued through the zone of dense bone concentration-- spanning a period of approximately 800 years (1449-629 A.D.). There appears to have been a continuous, as well as intense, occupation through this period. The variety of features represented throughout these zones will be classified as to function on the basis of size, shape, spatial location, and content. The features are largely defined as hearths, storage pits, firepits, postholes and a number of anomolous 3 o PuBL/�, BONATH intrusions. The majority are filled withshell and woo coal, and bone, but a significant number are filled with yellow sterile sand. G O a NOTICE Thr umnlnai needs toh.scheduIedfor apuhuehearing mordance wish Imam. set forth In the City of Miami the rn The applicable decision -making beds will renewthelnfonnanon at the public nearing to render recommendation or a final decision. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 It is evident, both from historical documents and the arc logical evidence, that the Granada site was a locus of cultural activity from approximately A.D. 200 up until the present. By approaching the Granada excavations with specific problems to solve, and also from a multi -disciplinary point of view, a holistic recon- struction of prehistoric life patterns was made possible through the analysis of both cultural and biotic materials. The total retrieval of archeological data from the Granada site enabled us to reconstruct the culture history reflected in the cultural remains and describe and evaluate the paleo-climate and past land and marine environments from the biotic remains. Combined, the interpretation of these remains allowed the most complete functional understanding of the Tequesta cultural system possible at this time. Theoretically, the investigations at the Granada site were based on a consideration of the Tequesta culture regarded as a "cultural system." Within this cultural system, a number of inter- related subsystems (i.e., technological, social, economic, religious, etc.) may be discussed. By studying the activities and artifacts associated with these functionally related subsystems, we are able to reconstruct the sum of the subsystems, This sum then represents the Tequesta cultural system. cow i! E Initially, subsystems may be defined on the basis of the arti- facts present at the site. The physical attributes of the artifacts, their behavioral and functional roles within the system, and how they relate to other aspects of the cultural system reflect the activities and behavioral patterning (cultural process) of the inhabi- tants. When these patterns become established through repetition from site to site, etc., certain regularities may be recognized. When this happens, hypotheses regarding specific adaptations and pro- cesses may be formulated prior to investigations and tested with the results of the investigations. The data retrieved during the excava- tions may or may not support the implications of these assumptions and indicate the adaptations and processes which have occurred. From the previous archeological research in South Florida, it is evident that little systematic research concerning culture process has been accomplished, although some work along these lines has begun (notably by William H. Sears, John W. Griffin, John M. Coggin, and Jerald Milanich who have dealt with such issues as the economic system in South Florida, horizontal variability within a site, chron- ology and cultrual diffusion, and environmental alteration by pre- historic man). Prior to excavations at the Granada site, specific research objectives and hypotheses, based on previous research and established cultural patterns, were posed with hopes of retrieving supportive data from the site. Although the excavations were generally contract 39 GRANADA SITE Tills nu bmlhal needs to be schetlu lad for a pubis hearing In accordance wM timelines set forth In the City of Miami Code. The applird tlecision-making body will reviewthe the information at the public hearing to render recernmendat on or a final doomon. salvage in nature, every effort was made to orient the e towards these problems. The following hypotheses .and bridging arguments were gene and included in the research design for the Granada site excavations. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 H1 The Tequesta did not practice agriculture, 1. There should be no evidence of domestic plant or animal remains in the faunal and botanical collections. 2. There should be no evidence of farming tools in the artifact assemblage. 3. There should be no evidence for burning and clearing for agriculture in the stratigraphy. H2 The Tequesta exploited all available habitats in their local environment. 1. Resources common to each habitat should be reflected in the botanical and faunal remains. 2. The Tequesta used specialized weapons/tools/ implements to exploit their local resources. H3 The Tequesta practiced selective exploitation. 1. Not all resources were exploited from each habitat. 2. The frequency of resources exploited from each habitat is not equal to the occurrence of those resources in nature. H4 The Tequesta were sedentary people. 1. A complete sequence of resources should be present in the archeological record and representative of all seasons, 2. A complete range of tools representing all activities of a sedentary group of people should be present in the artifact assemblage, H5 The site was occupied' continuously from approximately A.D. 200 up until the present. 1. A complete stratigraph.ic sequence of artifacts should be represented in the archeological record. 2. Changes in stylistic and formal characteristics of the artifacts thorugh time should be reflected BONATH in this sequence. 3. Radio -carbon dates should verify this continuous occupation. 4. Radio -carbon dates should support the existing ceramic sequence (Goggin 1947), H6 Different areas of the site were used for different activities. 1. The depositional history of the site should define separate activity areas on the basis of the artifact assemblage. H7 Sea -level fluctuations did occur throughout the Granada site occupation, NOTICE Thls nu bmittal needs to be scheduled for o pubic hearing or accordance w ntimelines eel -forth In the city of rAlarm Cede. The ap plea ble tleusion-rna king hotly will renew therecomnatton at the public hearing to render a recernmentlaton or a final tleopen. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 �� IEwcoV`4 1. During the early period of the site (800 B.C, .... A.D. 0) , the sea level was two meters lower than it is today. The shoreline was a greater distance from the present day site and the plants and animals being exploited may have been much less tolerant to salt because of that distance. 2. During the later period of the site (A.D. 0 A.D. 400), the sea level was 2 meters higher than it is today. This means that the shoreline was encroaching upon the present day site --'if not covering it-- and resulting in saline conditions that should be reflected in the plant and animal species of that period. These hypotheses and bridging arguments were, for the most part, generated out of a desire to acquire further knowledge pertaining to certain aspects of the Tequesta culture. Because so little research has been carried out using subsistence data in South Florida (Fradkin 1976; Sears 1971, Widmer 1978; Wing 1965), many of the hypotheses deal with subsistence and associated problems. Since the subsistence analysis for the Granada site is not complete at this writing, justi- fication for formulating these hypotheses will be discussed below. The first hypothesis, dealing with the absence of agriculture in the Tequesta culture, was developed on the basis of ethnographic data, archeological data, and soil analyses. Recent soil surveys (USDA 1947: 41) define the Rockdale soils of the Granada site as having "very severe limitations or restrictions in use; require most exacting special management for cultivation and maintenance." Archeo- logical evidence indicates that the original occupation of the site occurred at the level of the oolitic bedrock, when poor soils would have been in existence. The black earth "midden" that currently exists is an accumulation of organic debris deposited as a result of human occupation and periodic flooding of the Miami River. Ethno- 41 GRANADA SITE NOTICE Ms submittal needs to be sc hedu and fora pu Mc hearing accordanceIn with timelines set forth In the City of MiamCade. The applicable decision-makg t body will review the lnforrnauon at the public hearing to render recerrnondat or a enat deemon. graphic evidence indicates to us that agriculture did not ex the Calusa area of southwest Florida (.Goggin and Sturtevant 1 183). Archeologically, agriculture has not been demonstrated the Tequesta area. Because of the Tequesta/Calusa alliance, it assumed that the Tequesta, also, did not practice agriculture. Sears (1971) on the other hand, has demonstrated the use of domesti- cated plants at Fort Center, near Lake Okeechobee. This evidence presents the possibility of agricultural knowledge available to the Tequesta Indians-- and perhaps practiced on a limited basis. In the Granada assemblage, it is expected that there will be no domestic plant remains, no tools that would have been used in exploiting them (farming), Likewise, there should be no stratigraphic evidence to support the practice of agriculture. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 The second hypothesis was developed on the basis of the site's location and available habitats. With its location at the convergence of the Miami River and Biscayne Bay, exploitation of riverine, estua- rine, and marine resources is to be expected. Terrestrial animals and plant communities are available to a lesser extent. The faunal assemblage will probably represent aquatic resources with an accom- panying assemblage of tools used in procurement and preparation of these resources. Shell net weights, plummets, bone projectile points, fishhooks, and harpoons might be expected from expoiting the aquatic resources. Projective points, bone or lithic, would be expected for procuring terrestrial mammals. A variety of tools would be expected in preparing these food resources for eating, including: shark tooth knives, shell and stone knives, shell and stone scrapers. Mortars and pestles might be expected for preparation of plant food remains. The third hypothesis deals with selective exploitation. Because of the abundance of resources available to the Tequesta, it is likely that they preferred certain foods over others. If this were true, they may have exploited the different resources in varying degrees according to their preference, and may not have exploited some at all. Likewise, they may have exploited certain resources on the basis of their availability and ease of procurement. For example, they may have netted fish in the Miami River with great ease and abundance, while it may have been considerably more difficult to harpoon a shark or manatee in deeper waters. But at the same time, they may have preferred conch, which occurs infrequently in nature, and made exerted efforts to retrieve them. Selectivity may also be influenced by the seasonality of resources. If there were an abundance of resources during any one season, such as summer, the degree of selectivity may be increased. The fourth hypothesis states that the Tequesta were sedentary people. According to historical documents, ethnological accounts, and radio -carbon dates, it is likely that the Granada site was occupied continuously since A.D. 2QQ, If this i$ true, then a seasonal sequence of all resources exploited should be represented stratigra- phically. Complementing these resources should be a complete tool kit for procurement, preparation, and cooking of foods as well as tool G O BONATH manufacturing areas and food refuse areas. And, of cour range of tools, weapons, and implements for other activity in by sedentary people would be present. The presence of r exploited on a year round basis, and their accompanying tool will demonstrate year-round occupation-- or sedentism NOTICE Thls nu bmittal needs to be scheduled for o pubic hearing or accordance w ntimelines eel -forth In the city of rAlarm Cede. The ap plea ble tleusion-rna king hotly will renew therecomnatton at the public hearing to render a recernmentlaton or a final tleopen. -- r PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 !EW colt`4 Hypothesis #5 deals with continuous occupation, which may have been seasonally, by different groups of people, as opposed to a sed- entary occupation by one group of people. As previously stated, there is historical and ethnological evidence of the site's long .occupation --as well as supporting radio -carbon dates. Continuous occupation could be supported by a complete stratigraphic sequence of artifacts as they have already been defined by Goggin (1947). Goggin's sequence is based on a series of sites representing distinct occupations in that sequence. This stratigraphic sequence could be supported by radio -carbon dates which would in turn verify the existing chronology established by Goggin. In addition to supporting and verifying a chronological sequence of artifacts changes in stylistic and formal characteristics of the artifacts themselves would be evident. These changes may simply be a reflection of time, or they may be indications of the individual craftman's style, or even diffusion. It is likely that different areas of the site were used for different activities (H6). We are interested in the details of those activity areas and how they relate to each other. Defining the size and limits of any one activity area, as well as it contents and their interrelationships, would be significant in determining the function of an area in space. The location of an activity area to other areas might establish a predictable pattern for activities. The last hypothesis deals with fluctuations in sea level. Accord- ing to Fairbridge (1974), during the early period of the site's occu- pation (8Q0B.C. - A.D. 0), the sea level was 2 meters lower than it is today, and during the later period (A.D. 0 - A.D. 400), the sea level was 2 meters higher than it is today. This means that when the water was low, plants and animals with low salinity tolerances flourished, whereas when it was high, a saline condition prevailed to which the flora and fauna were forced to adapt. Stratigraphically, the presence of plants and animals tolerant to saline conditions would -represent a higher sea level. Research is currently in progress on the Granada site. The hypotheses stated here have yet to be tested through a computer analysis defining: 1) the formal and functional characteristics of the artifacts throughtime; and 2) the spatial analysis of artifacts and cultural features through time. This data will allow us to support or disprove the hypotheses set forward here, the results of which will shortly be forthcoming. 43 GRANADA SITE References Cited Douglass, Andrew E. 1885 Earth and Shell Mounds on the Atlantic Coast of Flo American Antiquarian and Oriental Journal, vol. 7, no. Tills nubmltlal needs to be schetlu lad for a pubic hear ing In accordance wM timelines set forth In the city of Miami Catle. The ap plird big tlecision-making body will renew the Information at the public hearing to render a recernmendat on or a final doomon. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 Fairbridge, R.A. 1974 The Holocene Sea -Level in South Florida. In Environments of South Florida: Present and Past, P.J. Gleason, ed. Memoir 2, Miami Geological Society. Fontaneda, Hernando d'Escalante 1944 Memoir, (c. 1575). Trans. by Buckingham Smith. Ed. by David 0. True, Coral Gables, Florida: University of Miami Press. Fradkin, Arlene 1976 The Wightman Site: A Study of Prehistoric Culture and Environment on Sanibel Island, Lee County, Florida. Unpublished Masters Thesis, University of Florida. Gallatin, M.E., et al. 1958 Soil. Survey of Dade County, Florida. U.S. Department of Agriculture, Series 1947, no. 4. Goggin, John M. 1947 A Preliminary Definition of Archaeological Areas and Periods in Florida. American Antiquity 13: 114-127. 1952 Archaeological Sites in the Everglades National Park, Florida. Laboratory Notes, no. 2, University of Florida, Anthropology Laboratory (June). Mimeographed. Gainesville. Goggin, John M. and F.S. Sommer III 1949 Excavations on Upper Matecumbe Key, Florida. Yale University Publications in Anthropology, no. 41, New Haven. Goggin, John M. and W.T. Sturtevant 1964 The Calusa: A Stratified Non-agricultural society (with notes on Sibling marriage). In Ex9lorations in Cultural Anthropology: Essays in Honor of George Peter Murdock, W. H. Goodenough, ed., McGraw-Hill, New York. Lyon, Eugene 1976 The Enterprise of Florida. Gainesville: University Presses of Florida. Moore, Clarence S. 1905 Miscellaneous Investigations in Florida. Journal of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, N.S., vol. 13: 299-325. Philadelphia. BONATH Sears, William H. 1971 Food Production and Village Life in Prehis eastern United States. Archaeology, vol. 2 322-329. Sewell, J. 1933 Memoirs and History of Miami, Florida. N.p. Tills nubmltlal needs to be schetlu led for a pubic hear ing In accordance wM timelines set forth In the city of Miami Cade. The apple-41e decision -making body will renew the Information at the public hearing to render a recernmendat on or a final doomon. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 Squires, Karl 1941 Pre -Columbian Man in Southern Florida. Tequesta, vol. 1, no. 1. Widmer, Randolph J. 1978 The Structure of Late Prehistoric Adaptation on the Southwest Florida Coast. Unpublished Masters Thesis, Pennsylvania State University. Wing, Elizabeth S. 1965 Animal Bones Associated with Two Indian Sites on Marco Island, Florida. Florida Anthropologist 18: 21-28. /VE II- it: Yk L, M PK , J '1ffre,E ?o7Tff i /19-4-GYssrs �F Wij4r 4,s fav/VD 01 R so(;'/ f-brS $(: s' d vS y fiT 4seess h(cD, ow S' o-xowD -wow ,Eff'ZT /Ts DEEN "fees `Zo SUecess.ftL I If / o, do o S"/ .eD$ C6 5 )P"I)/ A 74, 4R'c 11oP/4/ >' Lis el-xl? I4/11-1- BE wa,mi,Yc /.V jyaleg.goa T�/s Thls nu bmlttai needs to be schedu and fora pub hear mg In accordance wim timelines set forth in the city of Miami Code. The applird tlecision-making hotly will reviewthe the Information at the public hearing to render a recornmendat on or a final deemon. 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I. 4.4414ee .r•e4r1 Nd• e,21 Tow a141r XI fel I •.,I. c +h44'kr.l Err, 4114.. t.. Ir111 • 1Jfr mot 44.411 teieaa reel 1ir1w a1a'm4.4I •a 4144 raa4,..a 4m4 4 N omen. 4p morn a a1a.a. Mh4r. 444 time miler44 N .a 1w. le. Yn414 too. . .toss 4.. rev irrielert 14 verve..! l4 or . rat 1•a .a.1 fort it 14441141411N Mal past. 'Ir1r1i1 haitair LL.M1 .44144r. •Iwr.w.. ▪ ramp .44. u!N!r 4 a'•1..ap a4fl a.W. M 1L +IMnw4 N 1.4. Ia.Se 1..1 . 4@ N4 ij11a 31 11 rue.«..• 08.4 r•r4. . fir S.r1 This submittal needs to be sc he4u lee for a public hearing in accordance with timelines set forth in the City of I\ Miami Code. The applica Lie decision -making body will resew the Inf01rna40n at the public hearing to render a recommendation or a final dec is on. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 .4 "s ♦w. 1 . lore. ire* er Nye +113. 4.1'r•4 fir 4Y .04 01.N. W eon Wan r toe lr.. a emit m w•m M...a.41 me. f4ralT W ammo.. 1410110f 4 pert IN W.*. L.ralu+a4 firm .. ry a .4.1r1a lurea•.La1 N. tea Corr Byre 1r14, :meaner. 11% tr. 41w Lerrf ran ,fir l.a•arered Judge Relaxes Order on Lake 1•:nginec To Decide On Action v.r list•... ... . rt..ur alum, r a +Wend/ Mr.,.•: 44 el. E. r-. - - . Irraw 1.10 a.441 .•.a.4.. •, .4a rem11404 •lr wa4a.w 4411r44 Mr .a 14 41 arm err S.1 1'SVm.4 44. 1.4 411 .Ir1�«. tror..gn4ry 0•.e s►aa4A M . tam r4a4 lisp ply e moms i mamow Ons e.r trot../ or.. N.am11 *444 t omets el 44 144r .r•ra AUDIT ay.-. amen • m .4a '1 aK mr.a 4 s 4. AO,. ad t I alma F ✓ ote. ....• .r4 IA 1:e4. lame. Pr Alp 4144e1 A M14 onant. 'Or 4441 .r I4' 4. rot >y41 am. .1 441 nee !lie .Ifrr te▪ r N rN 14. itlV- tMn�.' 1r44141M41 .4 Fro el 44n 1r a ma4141 rr41• sm. el N. 4444444 *1timp r..•,r.. 1, 44.l4 1.4 sari 44ar44 Le m Ira .a.J 4•ri 14+1 ap arts art Ow. marl Sono. tr 44Ism:_ 44aa •H! C.N 4 trail 11r rre44 .a fie. fits t m. eon. 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Youth Pica Innocence e In Slaying 11.P10 I'. la - - A Maio On lma- lme.aleatrnx Wad.rby malla•W41 rto �bn.Ft Mi d aping bele*. tem it.f.n rey. A MI, `MI 11.p•1 alp l4MAaan.l Few** Ga10I:. J. I1p. IWIeT for PAPAS._ r1 0s1 r .ens heti A.,PwAY *el LI t4 flt�".n,• m Le ,..m1.>f /Uri r ran Map.3- nun *r Mh OW 5I440 er&.a .r nn an Y1.t..k. Aloe FtgaltI .1e1 pro • OA, .td l.ety .1-1 Ies4 inr So. Hilo 4 1 1.nt aa41 A kL-e TY art1 .k441 ma, 1rd n Mac.. 7 e.ervt WMi4t 14 fa 01i4n m4 Mil. 4ap.di1 ldllaale .n.nn. .tat 11n rye .I i.1 W.. onomAllad ▪ 14 Makin '.Lis tllpcal MI, AMa1lada fie .04 tea. glad tandni luxta Popo1P• Hill In�01 I4w *`Count. _ Salvor Dent. tl1 ,Sending Co4nit Mara Thrap litunical Oasis %mill Ill, .lines end I..bpue. 41 44e11141'1111,r.a 011.4tl. a 11111. 0*4]! 41 en pane Ocala.e .aOcala.Ocala.re4W by L .at.. pr1mm1•L 1m tha pa11a e1 .11*1114 11d, 4`9nlln,rnIV r:.1,14.•'• du.te. own tanepo.. lilt tnin.rfl 4neh111'ay.11 A 1411nd 1.1= .l4rae. In* oboe* ON rrand 1411n.1i Inter, Mho .II 1111n4511 It.• mnil4e pal WIWI rn 1101001¢0. 1n ..rr,111r lmnn 114h. 1. Il.ht. t. 4he min. C•CIL1ak•.r•1ek..k4ae. FAO 14141 .tap en the kdeorthn a .11e41.1 14. s11ed 1ol.4lle fief% nik d.Y°. uatel. 11.t Thn, Ilan .e• III . like t. .eaha 44I 1..411 illgrl, 4u elnm the vnu.te 4, Nu ..L .klA*Wl 11 daltlintf mitt. irry IRvnehn. \'er,Ik i in to 11 Imo en. 0 Policeman Is Acquitted in Assault Case 15.4.550544555 Amos M1Y.1. 1'alM1nenn kW*1 rt.% en.0. . akl d i1/Ikr*lni *ma wa4mw7 I.. • jet 11. A 114. I I11*1.111a F1.1..r Oban.y sl. Tnwr .ud .p1r . n'• .ea.p Mg row dipmmar Anil. Alin 1« 1,1 nr :h flatyn.lmr.w �1 rail 19T1311 i1w11 nax. ar11d 1n1Penant1de Pm** esr..s M lu rdt. ,v111.W1na.al k yl •ah I�r.e.*ms.annInual, Tate" �e"T ..Al, kxl d ,4ranii i laEar Ile 1'ak ky I1aeem33111.• -..J-kao 11p4 nntr. Ai^ e'AT ldgima d C.11,n1 wa lt`.' rr telnnlbalk ors k1L 1.M Un'WR.Ias 01.1M. •pal 4v iar Tips L.a.t.1*. I. .tati 1.1.0Yefit mail wa .1111 WI. fillapli. Man FAAto at 114 .4. _• FAA tkt Ntlua...14 m1d 44001.H r 11..nr.• rrM1 ap.0... e1ptA 4.0 Iua•t4 LM o a +ur I 11• lewd r ono M41114 w .i11111rs. 11w141 WOO tad WI IMO, era Mama.* .III. A. J. 11011, 1ntaer= rn[1141 ilea asp Mbr.-1 1m.kw.w111 .+1 Orr* w. Ste 1N11 p41 WA .41111n1 eft e4. ny141W 1�k .1a1 kte 1. dem* s1.a4k'ra et rmrwxd '*11 Tatar»I. . 1q Hear nth OW 114 M -* rem. 4md den 1t1f+14. - An" 11e4m t.perid ai plane na ra ar1.1Y1n Ime1 y41 1a11n vs .• Fll..dld.1., r.1n4- t tolmta m11.1 air A 1.. al - ping **pp Tanory pin tow .Udell.. I...1 a• 11411* • o.H® •. -4 M 14 En 41914 fir* pon 11n11Mn1a •w1 lie' *up. en of 1 kopk Liu lane WI • .rprtd. w ter fin 15 et1MIIrr4are 14.11lltltrx la llare 140m4-tire- u4i Officer Dies From Cycle Crash Injuries Wipe *ripe d11.a1 ix.nk mm.La.id .#Ile Man* la... 4111. ay. • .. `-n- MI. it;1Wli, .41k 4..141...� .pnkd 4 I41- B- rr1 wfatl', . - t1•m1 1el.a 14nA M1p•• Lµln. lonnIAL Idlmlyd Darer a-rli Adl4*Olt A• '.a.rvl nelai IA r . per 11111 . • 1..1 er ninon Inldr FT 40y Mot ml a 00 4 pony art* nrl.ln Pont nla.m. Ih krp. l4.nan 46.1 e1. 1441 11 1a' 1ra11 pp* 1.1M dy An41w W Mal 11.11 TM' mealy•I11.ks1Le ▪ Ma 'Appal Maw. 1144 'Appalen 0. q1 n11A ilea I Ai.1 . A inn. arylwn5a4 u. e rr rkead .HIP hew 14 11r1 lA•n. w41 .4•4. M 1r.11 lII'iedAm FIM'A 9IW Mum InIn.e 1141.E l.. 1r1M 4k1. Im& .... Of pat 11051.1.* cwte.' 00144111 IMA1n palsy 4TM 44 1-44.1a1 r144.. An .'1• 4 .Ilk u1441'1' le141e tl IL.'[Y14na1a rInawissarca dicta 44nm lentr' n14WR Ocarllrin i4...• a* M Anne ns to . t : and* a' I14 temp !tent.. I ll•.rrvk14I.1 ccppm�y .•mrM Idxrn .1a want* 44.11 r of 4. 111 M. Itkdl I al Tnat1W, Lr1- t.1.n1I1 2B i.I,t tiiinmi 7 II It rst[u_y, Alurrit !'ant Sint 4, NOT ICE This submittal needs to be scheduled for a public hearing 111\ in accordance with timelines set forth in the City of Miami Code. The applila de decision-rna king bodywill renew the information at the public hearing to render a recommendad on or a final deci1 on. PZ-22-' Storage T.Ste' A, 03/07E .REV Sold for Jun Bought Again Originally Were Gift Front fit` - TA; ri4E.1 4E - lerl - lie .4.51.11 F::p1411. Ir.. 1.. eat.F* 1nik. 4a414 a1. Ancanforecan. w ii 111 dnm 1w1 411 .4ak41IR. t1e.T.A1. vw Pineal Ia.Amr. a. Inner! mat In en rid 0 lM Ana. W T4n4tfa Akll 4a4tn etko Moen IIo .• tad elm. t111W. T1s 11M* lus fesmer wnnw4 ukdarlte., 1 .F.w'.n. (ma no pros. 1'YMI n.' RIrMILP.! 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In 10tm1114 Ile min IWxi& In* 1041 11. on** red MK* it mks m0.5044 p.r1S emaII1r ned ulna On** onend 10 n.nr 6a 1n4 d.0M4 k+41u4- !inn A4we lwrn .1 AMAT11 14 `a1* fete rill >I▪ w.111tl W k1Hind 44 4•I1d Ile 1r.1r. 4.44e. Live t4%r" W. 41Ti 1.4r, 1404 11 dl1.1Mr 1.0.1.l..`44..ar11* 4. 1111d 4aaa: IQ. ig. • n.1 . Fey'• 14 Ad.. *4*11*. nor 1 mil! on Iq. Inn fin 1.1D0.004 4 W *nth* 1.ti Ala. loam. rt WAWA.. all Op190.uM Nrullek• dam kleuay. .iY4a u r110*. 1*i4.e1rr.rid U• FAA to. ptrinnt 11 nt0Por10, mid min of •id pot W I tl n Mn ka.1 no .t • In mall 14 ah ae taYJ n• 1-Mtn fide* ear** an on* Ann Sale u pa+Planar "• Cape Balloon `Fat Albert' Out of Hiding CAI/ 4-tiMAY/1GL - allpll - r14 ler'i «ten .w a..., oil 114 All....non* ..Wan ..fir 41 nil..pe11= r. Albert kw Mae *NAM let ant. Tar afeam 11•e Own pqn• kart/ an kite f1M•I411wa .4414a1 *Ps* n4 Fury. P4 real L•n4 GO .k hw wrp M..1..K.e.. 4 1...s i110.1M. kk• • moon .Yw... 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A nilunal I4kwa Iq1 f.. Plod-r xaa pulp a1110n.. .n1 *lima. *Fall tlyln 1k4. TAe min. Sal .]n' maw.l .1111n dun 4f 410 aa*t ran At 41,1GO 1 * nhenul , fit. 415*.arm 1ca.ns+. w. H. On Ore•..drip .11 may.* n n L..•aal.d.ey earlen e1 tlptall L.e.l Ann Muiro. w wall w 44*9 fie aIn1C rv. lee, U roll.- ti Its axle al... el. • iyllnx It tax R.1wn 1.J 14. m A. S11. *pp ..+a k•. is nnlend klrlp rx. k•kman m Vlrlar. IP 00 01e1' 104 a mall*, ..4 fir, !tit pipe la Naha a111 w 10taa• .a., ether I medulla. ea/ r114 *Bola. 11****** par,. Ill.anyn4./41.1erI Jrn4w1. -11e14e:1, 1•Sy4.4.w. aalar 111w414.Im11 %Wry M..an adanea.d.- k..•41 April 1st It'll Be 'Cape Canaveral' IA4I04i Aft - rt. Air t 1. 4-,.a. n 044111 le.11 .r Ispma4 fill. 144.1 LmmW 101 inn. war* 1144 p. 011Mrv. !Inn won 111. 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W Lea .."' rea_he 0* Hart 1A4r r lan+M- t morn an4 land 0Y1k •.k k ,de.. it-,.-ed a.x bIM pry.- .ba m. urn...nl .T1., ..rime '14r Aline d..e. aekn rode r,_,- an----"-1 7M 4.' lurid%"••••P f.M al.la. .1NIl•11 awn In. 44 i,rta..rrd.. 14.u.. ...a4. 04.-r ay 1 , tee allay... '1nY{71 M.II A 1..v1114 tlreeP.e. k4/1.I1 r - k1a.l 1*1 41a4Ll.n01!W 104 fi1m.4 *nth Goa 1f,F fl Iry1.. lamp%*} • . ... T ,_'.. •.r.4k1.a .hu Ile .11.b*nand Ow Mna a. M •r. Reined m.t1•� 14 n Itsn nen,..l(1 an and 11n **en d 1Lr kat on* ewW .t nn 1m.en.a M 1t11 •PIs 111>a. AA A. P. lrpa al.N-.0, Wn4.lI rr ern. Moo*'.. - 1T.. rape i4n1 amp* .M.&E. n.i. warrant Ile 01 A W .1 its.• 4 11. lira.* -1Md1 wr 111121E ARE .31.1.411.01 4l9 '41. Mir 11 tell .'k. APO kne4.n le dim ly A p.t1d •1'p4nint a144a. Cult. tonal In1. 11..:u11 . filo at •ls.n.= 14110 rWm 4 Ida oaten 4ary. 1a�4 IN r,4tine.' In ae lyre 11. u.1, ....all. 1. h,1111he MN 411 1 1 . me One hull horn patsy a pro pro aid 444* loons Aunts to dot na 1!4 *not in et• I.11.i th111n1 1fm.01 4d1 t4M Ia'i vwr w rwldpr 5 "n ,n1 b aka g.M. I1 flpl4af map Arias, n*4 1J..a •kwM 'Mara*** donna 11 fnm 14E7 1k'S1' - S1s.ta+ * net film I.w111.M4dek apron I Heal r e1 .41'T In • 1L4l 31 34p 111 + 4*104 Am RIP 1'1s, REP d .am 1a1a4 a Ma= A4mnimali lab* 13C`11 /Mao AM Mt pp4, r4a I1 tl r.Ia la 'Inapt. in pl waar ▪ I.. Mal•k er1.r•. 1•.4 1hrlm4ai4•.nn• r14* .S1 11 1.' tan • f .1r .pull. '-- .w re to 11d.•.11e 1 del 1,*tn,MI 14.d1 .. 4 IW d1w I .4.n*it1 ▪ e_ M,I�I nn • 11 toll* h ar., 1 ..r111111, Mr44.epaten i 1a. tit Mw11r eed rod 1.s •,4 re.1m armo twade tt,lda,.+... .Mph ' u• . h4.1 In eexk 0.onnn ....rou Pon 4PP Bonet C rrrd ht tannin. 1'nc.Mhrd ... Trye.pn Iona ..r. fek•4/wiapr 5767 23 �CLIPPING SERVICE P.Q. BOX 10278 TAMPA. FLORIDA 33679 Pelican Press Weekly 21,000 Sarasota APR-26-84 • PUBLIC MEETING TO` SS SS HISTOqc R ORDS PRC?G $ . e Florida State Arzhi Bureau of Recar .and Management, of `the State 0,1junctio0nth, �sl oricaI Publicat on , ; ornmission serie's of poflorida. to tf - state'S h3isto�ro .� One of" .;h 2 scheduled in Fort Myers,.at # Holiday r Inn --- Holidome on M 3 WObegin. 1. at 3:30 p.ht. The public iS invited to attend ncl contribute their observations and. and the Or •atiorn' e Natioliat`t'" { Reg9 olctin This submRtal needs to be scheduled for a pubec hearing In accordance with tlrnelines set forth in the City of Miami Code. The appllcab.e decision -mating body vnll rodow the Intormaton at the pubic hearing to render recorneriendat on or aheal decision. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 Ornmendations on -how these pro- ams might better serve the citizens of orida. Arnong the topics that will be " cussed are statewide archival preser sry NHPRC funding for "V" #ecor projects, professional ining in archivei = and records nagement for intere 'citizens and ival resource �CLI P SERVICE P.O. BOX 10278 TAMPA, FLORIDA 33679 News -Tribune AM I4,G00 S 14,000 ft. Price I 0 Q- Pus/4 R: ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCH STRATEGY FOR THE GRANAD Historically, there are records documenting the 1 occupation of the Granada site (8Dall) since the early NOTICE This submittal needs to be schedu led for a public hearing In accordance with timelines set forth in the City of Miami Cede. The applina tie decision-rna king bcdy.MIL review the information at the public hearing to renders recommendation or a final deciaon. 16th PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 t442‘.14' IEW COV century. The earliest ethnohistoric account of the South Florida Indians comes from the Spaniard Don Escalante de Fontaneda who was a shipwreck victim and lived among the Calusa Indians on the southwest coast of Florida from approx- imately 1549-1566 (Smith 1944). In 1566, Fontaneda encountered an expedition led by Pedro Menendez de Aviles and was able to instruct the Spaniards, with his extensive knowledge of the Indians, in the customs and habits of not only the Calusas, but the Tequestas and several other groups as well (Lvon 1976). Much of our knowledge of the Calusa and Tequesta culture today comes from the memoirs of Fontaneda. The Granada site, located on the north bank of the Miami River, provided an abundance of marine resourc s for its (T .i original inhabitants, the Tequesta Indians. It was also easily accessible to the Spanish explorers and missionaries of the 16th, 17th, and 18th centuries who persisted in their attempts to establish a settlement and Christianize the Indians of South Florida. Their dreams became a reality in the 19th century as settlers gradually flowed into the Miami area. The Granada site blossomed as a plantation under the ownership of Richard Fitzpatrick, and was later the site of Fort Dallas, a Second and Third Seminole War fort. Throughout the ensuing years, the property changed hands several times until 1920 when it became OA i LOCATION OF EXCAVATION 04411 4 PI R/freis, RRISFRVATION ARIA 2nd AVENUE LJ -2- the site of the Granada Hotel. Most recently, it wa a city park. The significance of the Granada site was recognize people as Andrew Douglass (1885:146), J. Sewell (1933:46), and Karl Squires was not until August of 1952 that the site was finally described and recorded by John M. Goggin and placed on file with the Archeological Site Survey at the University of Florida in Gainesville. In March of 1974, a formal excavation of the Granada site, directed by L. Ross Morrell, the State Archaeologist of Florida, was carried out with the aid of volunteer excavators. In that same year, 1974, further excavations were carried out by the Broward County Archaeological Society under the direction of Bert Mowers. The results of these excavations and others have placed the Granada site within the Glades Archaeological Tradition as defined by Goggin. His definitions are based on the close interrelationships between the culture and environment of South Florida. The Glades Area was defined in 1947 by Goggin (1947:120) on the basis of three sub -areas; the Calusa along the southwest coast, the Tequesta along the southeast coast, and the area around Lake Okeechobee. In 1949, Goggin (1949:28) defined the Glades Tradition as "based on the exploitation of the food resources of the tropical coastal waters, with secondary dependence on game and some use of wild food plants. Agriculture was apparently never practiced, but pottery was extensively used." The Granada site is a typical black earth midden and one of few stratified sites within the Glades area which portrays a complete This submittal needs to be schedted for a public hearing In accordance with timelines set forth in the City of Miami Code. The applicade decision-rnaking body will review the information at the public hearing to render a recommendation or a final decia on. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 Clarence B. Moore (1905:304), (1941:41). However, it -3- 0 PURL, FP R: cultural sequence of sand -tempered pottery, bone too shell tools in its artifact assemblage. Historically, and archaeologically, the Granada sit NOTICE This submittal needs to be schedu led for a public hearing In accordance with timelines set forth in the City of Miami Cede. The applies tie decision-rna king body WIL review the information at the public hearing to renders recommendation or a final deciaon. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 demonstrated a high information potential. Because the site was considered to be eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places by the Florida State Historic Preservation Officer, certain steps were taken to mitigate the impact to the site resulting from proposed construction at the site by the City of Miami. In 1976, the City of Miami submitted an application requesting funds for a Local Public Works Grant to construct the James L. Knight International Convention Center in Miami at the location of the Granada site. Pursuant to the approval of this application and qualification for the grant, the City was required by law, and, specifically, the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 and Executive Order 11593, to assess the archaeological value of the site. Subsequently, the City entered into an agreement with the State of Florida, Division of Archives, History, and Records Management, to conduct a preliminary survey of the site and to supervise the salvage excavation of the old Granada Hotel site located in downtown Miami. Because the Granada site (8Da11) was a known archaeological site endangered by the proposed City of Miami Convention Center, a program of investigations was proposed by DAHRM to mitigate the impact to the site. It was suggested by the State Historic Preservation Officer (SHPO), Robert Williams, that preliminary -4- 0 PURL, R: test excavations be implemented in order to determin portions of the site warranted full-scale excavation and which portions were either disturbed or contained no archaeological components. Because much of the project area was capped by asphalt or concrete in 1976, it was impossible, through observation, to determine the most prudent locations for the test excavations. Also, test excavations would be difficult without the removal of the asphalt and concrete. A feasible solution, suggested by the State Historic Preservation Officer, was to conduct a solid -core study of the area. With core samples placed at regular intervals, it would be possible to determine the subsurface extent of the site even in areas where asphalt and concrete were present. The preliminary solid -core investigation of the site was designed specifically to: 1) assess the amount of modern disturbance to 8Da11; 2) define those areas of the site that were so disturbed that they did not warrant future preservation or excavation; 3) define those areas of the archaeological site which should be preserved because they were largely undisturbed and would not interfere with construction plans or be disturbed by construction and related activities; and 4) define areas requiring salvage excavations and make recommendations concerning specific archaeological salvage activities at 8Da11. The preliminary investigations also involved two other activities: standard archaeological test excavations in the porposed convention center area; and interviews with local interested persons familiar with the contents and history of the site. NOTICE Thls submittal. needs to be schedu led for a public hearing In accordance with la mei nes set forth in the City of Mlaml Cede. The applies de decision-rna king body stall review the Information at the public hearing to renders recommendat on or a final deciaon. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 IcoV'� EW -5- The solid -core study was authorized by the City July 1977, and, subsequently, was arranged in conjunc subsurface studies being carried out by Wingerter Laborat of Miami prior to construction 4 the proposed convention Thla submittal needs to be schedted for a public hearing In accordance with timelines set forth in the City of Miami Code. The applicade decision -making body will review the information at the public hearingto render recommendation or a final decia on. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 center in order to determine the geological stability of the site_ The field portion of the solid -core study was carried out during a four week period by Carlos Martinez, Senior Site Archaeologist, in November and December of 1977. Although the results of the solid -core study indicated that the site contained rich midden deposits, the preliminary solid -core study did not constitute final or satisfactory mitigation of impact to 8Da11 resulting from the construction of the James L. Knight International Convention Center. The extent of the undisturbed portions of the site were much larger and deeper than anticipated, and as a result, salvage excavations were recommended which began in January of 1978. Prior to the salvage excavations, a research design was developed to provide us with a framework for more efficient data retrieval throughout the investigations. This research design defined: 1) why the excavations were being carried out, 2) how the research would be structured, and 3) what information we hoped to gain from the data. With this methodological frame of reference, the research was allowed to develop logically and in a controlled manner that provided both the State of Florida and the City of Miami with an acceptable research plan. Because the Granada site was being endangered by proposed construction, mitigation activities were required, as previously -6- O PUB[/c (nkw stated, by law. In mitigating the impact of propose to the site, three options were available: 1) physic preserving the site, 2) testing the site for cultural NOTICE This submittal needs to be schedu led for a public hearing In accordance with timelines set forth in the City of Miami Cede. The applies tie dension-makingbody stall review the information at the public hearing to renders recommended on or a final decis on. rem PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 � VIEW COV and 3) salvaging the remains. A combination of these three options was used. Because a small portion of the site would be undisturbed by the proposed convention center, that portion was preserved for future research. Testing of the site was carried out in 1974 by Morrell and Mowers, and solid -core tests were completed by Martinez in 1977. The 1978 salvage excavations were oriented towards retrieving a maximum amount of data in the short time period available for mitigation within the framework of a research design. By proposing specific research problems in conjunction with the required mitigation, more efficient data retrieval was made possible and resulted in a greater contribution to the archaeological data base. The area of investigation was defined on the basis of the proposed construction. This area was approximately 2 acres in size and located in a downtown urban section of Miami. Because much of the site was covered with asphalt and concrete, the solid -core tests were suggested as a means of testing the subsurface extent of the site and determining the location of cultural activities. These tests were done in conjunction with geological tests necessary to determine the stability of the site prior to construciton. The locations of the solid cores were staked out by the City of Miami in approximately the same locations as the support -7- columns for the proposed convention center. The cori taken by a truck -mounted rig, the boom of which was Do This submRtal needs to be schedu led for a public hearIng accordance wth timelines set forth in the city of Mlaml Dade. The applica de decision -making bedy.MIL review the lntomnadon at the public hearing to renders recomrnendat on or a final dean on. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 over the sample location. The sample was then taken by driving a 2" (diameter) steel tube with a metal bit on the end into the ground. The steel tube was split longitudinally and threaded at each end with the soil inside the tube held in place by friction and compression. Samples were taken in two foot increments until bedrock was reached and then cut in half and exposed. The strata within each sample were described in terms of soil color, type, and content and photographed in color. These tests provided a complete stratigraphic profile of the site to bedrock and also pinpointed midden concentrations. The restlts were used to develop a sampling scheme for the salvage excavations. The solid -core tests showed that much of the site had been disturbed by hotel foundations and, consequently, of no cultural significance. However, two areas showed deeply stratified concentrations of midden, while a third area was the location of the Third Seminole War fort --Fort Dallas. With this information in hand, a grid composed of 2 meter square units was laid out over the site. Because the excavations were concentrated in these three areas, a systematic sampling scheme was suggested. This method allowed for unbiased sampling in the areas of the site determined to contain cultural remains. In order to sample all relevant variables within the sampling units, the cultural items to be tested were predetermined through the formulation of -8- hypotheses and the excavation structured to retrieve types of data. Because the research was especially towards retrieval of subsistence data, 20 centimeter s This submittal needs to be schedu led for a public hearing in accordance with timelines set forth in the City of Miami Dade. The applica Ile decision -making bcdy will review the information at the public hearing to render recommendation or a final decia on. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 column samples were left within each sampling unit from whic pollen remains and botanical remains were taken. Also, total recovery of faunal remains and selected recovery of molluscan faunal remains were emphasized. While great care was taken to recover as much subsistence data as possible, cultural features were also highly important. As the pattern of features became more apparent, contiguous units within the grid were excavated in order to pursue more In addition to the of exploratory trenches structurally oriented data. 2 meter square sampling units, a number were excavated by backhoe. The purpose of these trenches was to more accurately define the cultural zones present on the site, to serve as a check for the solid -core tests, and to add to the data base. As the site became more clearly defined--in/erms of artifact density, population of features, and cultural activity areas -- many areas were stripped with machinery. This technique was used primarily for exposing cultural features which could then be excavated by hand. The information obtained by this process was supplementary, but significant in the general interpretation of activity areas. The salvage excavations were carried out during a six month period, and followed -up by a four month observation phase. During the final phase of investigations, construction activities 'were taking place and an archaeological observer was retained PUB[/c _9_ on the site. Minimal excavation, trenching, and str also employed during this phase. Although the Granada site is defined as a typical bl G 0 41. <nkw NOTICE Thls submittal needs to be schedu led for a public hearing In accordance with la mei nes set forth in the City of Mlaml Cede. The applies de decision -making belly xdll review the Information at the public hearing to renders recommended on or a final deciv on. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 w V VIEW CO earth midden, fourteen major stratigraphic zones were represented throughout the midden. The first five zones date to the twentieth century and represent different periods of construction and destruction of modern buildings. The activity represented by these zones probably obliterated, in many areas of the site, earlier historic material dating to the 16th-19th centuries. The earliest radiocarbon date below these disturbed zones is 1449 ± 60 A.D. This date was taken from an undisturbed context of black earth mixed with a heavy concentration of lucine clam shells and a moderate amount of bone fragments which probably represents the period of Spanish contact with the Indians of South Florida. This date falls within the Glades IIIB time period established by Goggin (1952). As one goes deeper into the midden, the amount of shell present gradually becomes less until the amount of bone and shell present becomes equal. A radiocarbon date from this level of 954 + 65 A.D. has been established which falls within Goggin's Glades ITC period. Below this level of equally mixed shell and bone, the shell gradually disappears and the bone concentration becomes greater until only bone and black earth are present. This level has been dated to 819 ± 50 A.D. and represents Goggin's Glades IIB, late period. The bottom of this zone dates ;n to 629 ± 75 A.D. which falls with the same time period_ -10- PUB[/c 0 41. Below the level of bone concentration, a zone o earth exists with sparse scatterings of bone and shel <nkw NOTICE Thls submittal needs to be schedu led for a public hearing In accordance with la mei nes set forth in the City of Mlaml Cede. The applina de decision -making belly xdll review the lntormaton at the public hearing to renders recommended on or a final deciv on. zone has been dated, immediately above the limestone bedr PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 v� r Ew cOV'"Q to 199 ± 100 A.D. and falls within Goggin's Glades IIA period. Throughout the midden, various concentrations of sand tempered pottery, shell tools, and decorated bone have occurred consistently. At this writing, the analysis of the artifacts is not complete, and further interpretation based on the artifacts is not available. A total of 626 features were exposed during the salvage excavations at the Granada site. Although the feature analysis is also not complete, some general statements can be made regarding these features. The majority of features occurred below the zone of dense shell concentration and continued through the zone of dense bone concentration spanning a period of approximately 800 years (1449-629A.D.). There appears to have been a continuous, as well as intense, occupation through this period. The variety of feature5represented throughout these zones will be classified as to function on the basis of size, shape, spatial location, and content. The features are largely deinest a$ hearths, storage pits, firepits, portholes and a number of anomolous intrusions. The majority are filled with shell and wood ash, charcoal, and bone, but a significant number are filled with white and yellow sterile sand. It is evident, both from historical documents and the archaeological evidence that the Granada site was a locus of -11- 0 PUBL/c <nkw cultural activity from approximately A.D. 200 up unt present. By approaching the Granada excavations with problems to solve, and also from a multi -disciplinary p of view, a holistic reconstruction of prehistoric life patterns was made possible through the analysis of both cultural and biotic materials. The total retrieval of archaeological data from the Granada site enabled us to reconstruct the culture history reflected in the cultural remains and describe and evaluate the paleo-climate and past land and marine environments from the biotic remains. Combined, the interpretation of these remains allowed -the most complete functional understanding of the Tequesta cultural system possible at this time. Theoretically, the investigations at the Granada site were based on a consideration of the Tequesta culture regarded as a "cultural —System." Within this cultural system a number of interrelated subsystems (i.e., technological, social, economic, religious, etc.) may be discussed. By studying the activities and artifacts associated with these functionally related subsystems, we are able to reconstruct the sum of the subsystems. This sum then represents the Tequesta cultural system. Initially, subsystems may be defined on the basis of the artifacts present at the site. The physical attributes of the artifacts, their behavioral and functional roles within the system, and how they relate to other aspects of the cultural NOTICE Thls submittal needs to be schedu led for a public hearing In accordance with la mei nes set forth in the City of Mlaml Cede. The applies de decision -making body WIL review the Information at the public hearing to renders recommended on or a final deciv on. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 ��e 1 Vi Ew Cod -12- system reflect the activities and behavioral pattern (culture process) of the inhabitants. When these pat become established through repetition from site to site, certain regularities may be recognized. When this happens, hypotheses regarding specific adaptations and processes may be formulated prior to investigations and tested with the results of the investigations. The data retrieved during the excavations may or may not support the implications of these assumptions and indicate the adaptations and processes which have occurred. From the previous archaeological research in South Florida, it is evident that little systematic research concerning culture process has been accomplished, although some work along these lines has begun (notably by William H. Sears, John W. Griffin, John M. Goggin, and Jerald Milanich who have dealt with such issues as the economic system in South Florida, horizontal variability within a site, chronology and cultural diffusion, and environmental alteration by prehistoric man.) Prior to excavations at the Granada site, specific research objectives and hypotheses, based on previous research and established cultural patterns, were posed with hopes of retrieving supportive data from the site. Although the excavations were generally contract salvage in nature, every effort was made to orient the excavations towards these problems. The following hypotheses and bridging arguments were Generated and included in the research design for the Granada site excavations This submittal needs to be schedu led for a public hearing in accordance with timelines set forth in the City of Miami Dade. The applica Ile decision -making bcdy will review the information at the public hearing to render recommendation or a final decia on. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 -13 0 P a l/c <nkw H1 The Tequesta did not practice agriculture. 1. There should be no evidence of domestic ] or animal remains in the faunal and botan collections. i NOTICE Thls submittal needs to be schedu led for a public hearing In accordance with la mei nes set forth in the City of MI®ml Cede. The applies de decision -making body WIL review the lnformatnn at the public hearing to renders recommended on or a final deciv on. 2. There should be no evidence of farming tools in the artifact assemblage. 3. There should be no evidence for burning and clearing for agriculture in the stratigraphy H The Tequesta exploited all available habitats in their local environment. 2 PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 1. Resources common to each habitat should be reflected in the botanical and faunal remains. 44, Vr EW COV 2. The Tequesta used specialized weapons/tools/ implements to exploit their local resources. H3 The Tequesta practiced selective exploitation. 1. Not all resources were exploited from each habitat. H4 2. The frequency of resources exploited from each habitat is not equal to the occurrence of those resources in nature. The Tequesta were sedentary people. 1. A complete sequence of resources should be present in the archaeological record and representative of all seasons. 2. A complete range of tools representing all activities of a sedentary group of people should be present in the artifact assemblage. H3 The site was occupied continuously from approximately A.D. 200 up until the present. 1. A complete stratigraphic sequence of artifacts should be represented in the archaeological record. 2. Changes in stylistic and formal characteristics of the artifacts through time should be reflected in this sequence. 3. Radio -carbon dates should verify this continuous occupation. 4. Radio -carbon dates should support the existing ceramic sequence (Coggin 1947) . -14- 0 PURL, <nkw H Different areas of the site were used f 6 activities. 1. The depositional history of the site s define separate activity of the artifact assemblage. NOTICE rn�s submittal needs to be scheduled for a public hearing In accordance with limes nes set torah in the City or Miami Cede. The applies de decision -ma king bodyxdll review the information at the public hearing to renders recommended on or a final deciv on. areas on the ba w V REVIEW CO PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 H7 Sea -level fluctuations did occur throughout the Granada site occupation. 1. During the early period of the site (800B.C. - A.D.0), the sea level was two meters lower than it is today. The shoreline was a greater distance from the present day site and the plants and animals being exploited may have been much less tolerant to salt because of that distance. 2 During the later period of the site (A.D.O - A.D.400), the sea level was 2 meters higher than it is today. This means that the shoreline was encroaching upon the present day site --if not covering it --and resulting in saline conditions that should he reflected in the plant and animal species of that period. These hypotheses and bridging arguments were, for the most part, generated out of a desire to acquire further knowledge pertaining to certain aspects of the Tequesta culture. Because so little research has been carried out using subsistence data in South Florida (Fradkin 1976; Sears 1971; Widmer 1978; Wing 1965), many of the hypotheses deal with subsistence and associated problems. Since the subsistence analysis for the Granada site is not complete at this writing, justification for formulating these hypotheses will be discussed below. The first hypothesis, dealing with the absence of agriculture in the Tequesta culture, was developed on the basis of ethnographic data, archaeological data, and soil analyses. Recent soil surveys (USDA 1947:41) define the -15- 0 PUBL/c R: Rockdale soils of the Granada site as having "very limitations or restrictions in use; require most exa special management for cultivation and maintenance." NOTICE This submittal needs to be schedu led for a public hearing In accordance with timelines set forth in the City of Miami Ccde The applies tie decision-rna king body stall review the information at the public hearing to renders recommendation or a final deciaon. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 Pre- IEW V� COV'� suming that these agricultural conditions existed in prehistoric time, cultivated crops would have been discouraged, if not impossible. Ethnographic evidence indicates to us that agriculture did not exist in the Calusa area of southwest Florida (Goggin and Sturtevant 1964: 183). Archaeologically, agriculture has not been demonstrated in the Tequesta area. Because of the Tequesta/Calusa alliance, it is assumed that the Tequesta, also, did not practice agriculture. Sears (1971), on the other hand, has demonstrated the use of domesticated plants at Fort Center, near Lake Okeechobee. This evidence presents the possibility of agricultural knowledge available to the Tequesta Indians --and perhaps practiced on a limited basis. In the Granada assemblage, it is expected that there will be no domestic plant or animal remains, no tools that would have been used in exploiting them (farming). Likewise, there should be no stratigraphic evidence to support the practice of agriculture. The second hypothesis was developed on the basis of the site's location and available habitats. With its location at the convergence of the Miami River and Biscayne Bay, exploitation of riverine, estuarine, and marine resources is to be expected. Terrestrial animals and plant communities are available to a lesser extent. The faunal assemblage 0 PUBL/c <nkw will probably represent aquatic resources with an accompanying assemblage of tools used in procuremen NOTICE This submittal needs to be schedu led for a public hearing In accordance with timelines set forth in the City of Miami ZQ1e The applina tie decision -making body WIL review the information at the public hearing to renders recommended on or a final decis on. preparation of these resources. Shell net weights, plu bone projectile points, fishhooks, and harpoons might be expected from exploiting the aquatic resources. Projectile points, bone or lithic, would be expected for procuring terrestrial mammals. A variety of tools would be expected in preparing these food resources for eating, including: shark tooth knives, shell and stone knives, shell and stone scrapers. Mortars and pestles might be expected for nrenaration of plant food remains. The third hypothesis deals with selective exploitation. Because of the abundance of resources available to the Tequesta, it is likely that they preferred certain foods over others. If this were true, they may have exploited the different resources in varying degrees according to their preference, and may not have exploited some at all. Likewise they may have exploited certain resources on the basis of their availability and ease of procurement. For example, they may have netted fish in the Miami River with great ease and abundance, while it may have been considerably more difficult to harpoon a shark or manatee in deeper waters. But at the same time, they may have preferred conch, which occurs infrequently in nature, and made exerted efforts to retrieve them. Selectivity may also be influenced by the seasonality of resources. If there were an abundance of PZ-22-15767 03/07/2 VrE -17- 0 PUBL/c <nkw resources during any one season, such as summer, of selectivity may be increased. The fourth hypothesis states that the Tequesta sedentary people. According to historical documents, ethnological accounts, and radio -carbon dates, it is likely that the Granada site was occupied continuously since A.D. 200. If this is true, then a seasonal sequence of all resources exploited should be represented stratigraphically. Complementing these resources should be a complete tool kit for procurement, preparation, and cooking of foods as well as tool manufacturing areas and food refuse areas. And, of course, a full range of tools, weapons, and implements for other activities engaged in by sedentary people would be present. The presence of resources exploited on a year round basis, and their accompanying tool kits, will demonstrate year-round occupation -- or sedentism. Hypothesis #5 deals with continuous occupation (which may have been seasonally, by different groups of people) as opposed to a sedentary occupation by one group of people. As previously stated, there is historical and 0thnological evidence of the site's long occupation --as well as supporting radio -carbon dates.. Continuous occupation could be supported by a complete stratigraphic sequence of artifacts as they have already been defined by Coggin (1947). Goggin's sequence is based on a series of sites representing distinct occupations in that sequence. This stratigraphic sequence could be supported NOTICE This submittal needs to be schedu led for a public hearing In accordance with timelines set forth in the City of Miami ZQ1e The applies tie dension-makingbody stall review the information at the public hearing to renders recommended on or a final decis on. were PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 44, VIEW Cote - -18- by radio -carbon dates which wuld in turn verify t chronology established by Goggin. In addition to s and verifying a chronological sequence of artifacts, in stylistic and formal characteristics of the artifacts themselves would be evident. These changes may simply be a reflection of time, or they may be indications of the individual craftsman's style, or even diffusion. It is likely that different areas of the site were used (for different activities. We are interested in the details of those activity areas and how they relate to each other. Defining the size and limits of any one activity area, as well as its contents and their interrelationships, would be significant in determining the function of an area in space. The location of an activity area to other areas might establish a predictable pattern for activities. The last hypothesis deals with fluctuations in sea level. According to Fairbridge (1974), during the early period of the site's occupation (800B.C. - A.D. 0), the sea level was 2 meters lower than it is today, and during the later period (A.D. 0 - A.D.400), the sea level was 2 meters higher than it is today. This means that when the water was low, plants and animals with low salinity tolerances flourished, whereas when it was high, a saline condition prevai.led to which the flora and fauna were forced to adapt. Stratigraphically, the presence of plants and animals tolerant to saline conditions would represent a higher sea level. This submttal needs to be scheduled fora public hearing in accord once 'oath timelines set forth in the City of Miami Code. The applicable decision -making body will review the information at the public hearing to render a recommendali on or a final bec.'on. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 PUBL/c -19_ Research is currently in progress on the Grana The hypotheses stated here have yet to be tested thro computer analysis defining: 1) the formal and functional characteristics of the artifacts through time, and 2) the spatial analysis of artifacts and cultural features through time. This data will allow us to support or disprove the hypotheses set forward here, the results of which will shortly be forthcoming. 0 41. R: NOTICE Thls submittal. needs to be schedu led for a public hearing In accordance with timelines set forth in the City of Mlaml Cede. The applica a decision-rna king body WIL review the information at the public hearing to renders recommendat on or a final deciaon. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 RE IEW V� COV'� PUB[/, <nkw REFERENCES CITED Douglass, Andrew E. NOTICE This submittal needs to be schedu led for a public hearing In accordance with timelines set forth in the City of Miami Cede. The applies tie decision -making bcdy.MIL review the information at the public hearing to renders recommended on or a final decis on. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 � VIEW COV 1885 Earth and Shell Mounds on the Atlantic Coast of Florida. American Antiquarian and Oriental Journal, vol. 7, no. 2. Fairbridge, R. W. 1974 The Holocene Sea -Level in South Florida. In Environments of South Florida: Present and Past, P. J. Gleason, ed. Memoir 2, Miami Geological Society. Fontaneda, Hernando d'Escalante 1944 Memoir, (c. 1575). Trans. by Buckingham Smith. Ed. by David O. True, Coral Gables, Florida: University of Miami Press. Fradkin, Arlene 1976 The Wightman Site: A Study of Prehistoric Culture and Environment on Sanibel Island, Lee County, Florida. Unpublished Masters Thesis, University of Florida. Gallatin, M. H., et. al. 1958 Soil Survey of Dade County, Florida. U.S. Department of Agriculture, Series 1947, no. 4. Goggin, John M. 1947 A Preliminary Definition of Archaeological Areas and Periods in Florida. American Antiquity 13:114-127. 1952 Archaeological Sites in the Everglades National Park, Florida. Laboratory Notes, no. 2, University of FLorida, Anthropology Laboratory (June). Mimeographed. Gainesville. Goggin, John M. and F.H. Sommer III 1949 Excavations on Upper Matecumbe Key, Florida. Yale University Publications in Anthropology, no. 41. New Haven. Goggin, John M. and W.T. Sturtevant 1964 The Calusa: A Stratified Non-agricultural soci notes on Sibling marriage). In Explorations in Anthropology: Essays in Honor of George Peter W.H. Goodenough, ed. McGraw-Hill, New York. Lyon, Eugene NOTICE This submRtal neetls b be schetluletl fora pubijc hearing In ar<cra ante whh tlmelines set myth In the CIN of Miami Cotle. The appetl tlsision-making hotly W,ll renewiheintonnn atioatthe pu bYc hearing to rentl era .ornmendAmoral PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 1976 The Enterprise of Florida. Gainesville: University Presses of Florida. Moore, Clarence B. 1905 Miscellaneous Investigations in Florida. Journal of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, N.S., vol. 13: 299-325. Philadelphia. Sears, William H. 1971 Food Production and Village Life in Prehistoric Southeastern United States. Archaeology, vol. 24, no. 4, pp. 322-329. Sewell, J. 1933 Memoirs and History of Miami, Florida. N.p. Squires, Karl 1941 Pre -Columbian Man in Southern Florida. Tequesta, vol. 1, no. Widmer, Randolph J. 1978 The Structure of Late Prehistoric Adaptation on the Southwest Florida Coast. Unpublished Masters Thesis, Pennsylvania State University. Wing, Elizabeth S. 1965 Animal Bones Associated with Two Indian Sites on Marco Island, Florida. Florida Anthropologist 18:21-28. 1. Goggin, John M. and W.T. Sturtevant 1964 The Calusa: A Stratified Non-agricultural soci notes on Sibling marriage). In Explorations in Anthropology: Essays in Honor of George Peter Mu W.H. Goodenough, ed. McGraw-Hill, New York. Lyon, Eugene This submtal needs to be scheduled fora pubUc hearing in accordance wM timelines set forth in the City or Miami Code. The applicable decision -making body 0ll review the information at the public hearing to render recommendah on or a final decision. 1976 The Enterprise of Florida. Gainesville: University Presses of Florida. Moore, Clarence B. 1905 Miscellaneous Investigations in Florida. Journal of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, N.S., vol. 13: 299-325. Philadelphia. Sears, William H. 1971 Food Production and Village Life in Prehistoric Southeastern United States. Archaeology, vol. 24, no. 4, pp. 322-329. Sewell, J. 1933 Memoirs and History of Miami, Florida. N.p. Squires, Karl 1941 Pre -Columbian Man in Southern Florida. Tequesta, vol. 1, no. 1. Widmer, Randolph J. 1978 The Structure of Late Prehistoric Adaptation on the Southwest Florida Coast. Unpublished Masters Thesis, Pennsylvania State University. Wing, Elizabeth S. 1965 Animal Bones Associated with Two Indian Sites on Marco Island, Florida. Florida Anthropologist 18:21-28. SURVEYOR'S NOTES EpIyas,,,E"BEFIEFrp"p=== RrAENOTVLE=E" 2 ALL SYMBOLS USE O TO DEPICT IMP ROVEMENTS ARE NOT TO SCALE 4',,,C=2-Tr:SaFF"-r Eu'r=EZENEEE E ELE"E AT 'CALE °F UNL ES' MHER"'E "TED 'NEAR ZPREZ=PIT'S" GM'ATE.,71:1==EDFIT THERE ARE NO INHERENT GAPS.GOR ES OR NAT!. TNE SURVEYED PROPER, TNE STRE ET AMR ESS TNE SUBJECT PROPER, 000 SE 2NO AVE NUE MAW. FL 33131 FEEFEABFEEEEFIPNEFIEIai" TNIS SURVEY DOES NOT DETERMINE FENC E AN DOR WALL OWNERSHIP „ TAII=VETV.OrZ5=E1=REPRESENTATION AS TO ZONING OR DEVELOPMENT RESTRICT.. ON LANDS E'rEsn'.E.Zr. ,TNEE° ITOOTErGREN'E PRECISION OF 15 NO CONDITIONS WERE ENCOUNTERED TIM PREVENTED FLORIDA ADMINISTRATIVE CODE .-17 FROM BEING MET E-E,'PEEFEA'pap" 17 TNE WaR,C PGRUP=.AELX P R E SS E =r1I'BalT GIB,IXPTR'TTI:12'PrZI:T%r" PARr("P'''"' 19 TNIS SU WE', NEITHER FULL NOR COMPLETE 4MNOUT ALL SHEETS TNIS SET. E"NLPEPT0==',7pE="Nrs'EAL pErpTUTZ.1%1ENAorErs=pEpnE=Evp,,op LEGAL DESCRIPTION TRACT .C.AND TRACT R ECORDE O ON PLAT BOOK 119 PAGE 35 OF TNE PUBLIC RECORDS OF MIAMI DADE COM,. FLORIDA. sign. by Bryan A Merritt Bryan A Merritt:Ironing' rs 1.5,15.37-05. LEGEND AND ABBREVIATIONS ED 4 0 • IE • DRILLHOLE (FOUND/SET) IRON PIPE (FOUND/SET) IRON ROD FOUND NAIL & WASHER (FOUND/SET) MONUMENT (FOUND/SET) COLUMN ENTRY DOOR (SINCL E /DOUBLE) FLAG POLE BOLLARD LIGHTING FIXTURE LIGHT POLES EASEMENT BOUNDARY PROPERTY BOUNDARY ADJOINING PROPERTY BOUNDARY RIGHT OF WAY LINE OVERHEAD WIRES UTILITY POLE GUY ANCHOR TRAFFIC SIGNAL POLE TRAFFIC SIGNAL ARM TRAFFIC SIGNAL PEDESTRIAN PUSH BUTTON TRAFFIC CONTROL BOX (ABOVE GRourvo) TRAFFIC comBoL Box (ABOVE GROUND) TRAFFIC comBoL Box (BELOW GROUND) UTILITY METER (A IDENTIFIED) UTILITY MARKER UNDERGROUND VAULT e toVee EP FF TYR KEY MAP 1"=50' CATCH BASIN MANHOLE (AS IDENTIFIED) UTILITY VALVE (AS IDENTIFIED) FIRE HYDRANT STANDPIPE IRRIGATION CONTROL VALVE METAL COVER CLEANGUT GAS/OIL FILL VALVE PALM TREE EDGE OF PAVEMENT FINISHED FLOOR NOT ABLE TO MEASURE TYPICAL TC TW OR DECIDUOUS TREE SHRUB STUMP SIGN GATE CHAIN LINK FENCE PAVED ROAD CROWN TREE/HEDGE LINE LANDSCAPING EDGE BUILDING OUTLINE BUILDING PORCH BUILDING OVERHANG TOP OF CURB TOP OF WALL GRATED INLET (0) (D) (1.4) END lo 0 El ELEV GP5 NOS NGVD29 NOTICE PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 PROJECT LOCATION MAP SCALE: NOT TO SCALE REFERENCE SURVEY CONTROL J°p1P=1. =LNCXITA REL,IVE TOTH 3 TNE HORIZONTAL COORDINATES SHOWN STATE PLANE COORDINATE SYSTEI,A. FLORIDA EAST ZONE 0 ELEVATIONS SHOWN HEREON ARE MVCDU2Le= NBVVETRIrF=1 :17=IrCN OTHER BEARING 5 IgLsAi.1,/,E METHODS TNE FEATURES OGRIONORTN BASEOUPONTNE US STATE =EZralE. RE -rn'T'RFEIFEE'l=g0RT'TME' FL"'DA noC,OXERTOL MEASUREMENTS EXCEEDED CLOSURES OF COMMERCIAL/NIGN RISK LINEAR. 1 FOOT IN p"=PsEpEZ'1,1"ipar" "LEE,"°,°.EN'1P1EVEPEP—"' FaBERF"rum-1929 CALCULATED BEARING/DISTANCE DEED BEARING/DISTANCE MEASURED BEARING/DISTANCE FOUND POINT OF BEGINNING POINT OF COMMENCEMENT CONCRETE BLOCK STRUCTURE OFFICIAL RECORD BOOK ELEVATION NORTHING (STATE PLANE GRID COORDINATE) EASTING (STATE PLANE GRID COORDINATE) GLOBAL POSITIONING SYSTEM LICENSED BUSINESS NATIONAL GEODETIC SERVICE NATIONAL GEODETIC VERTICAL DATUM OF 1929 MDC INV R/W PG AVE BLVD ENG gE,Z,EJE111PEENEUZIEPE° ARC LENGTH ST MIAMI DADE COUNTY BC INVERT ELEVATION BIN CHORD LENGTH (LDB) DELTA ANGLE RADIUS EDGE OF WALK RIGHT OF WAY DEED BOOK PAGE PLAT BOOK AVENUE BOULEVARD ROAD ENGINEERING STREET BOTTOM OF CURB BOTTOM OF WALL LOADING DOCK BELOW MONUMENT LINE CENTER LINE PAVEMENT 2/6/23 lo/3/22 Dote LABEL TRACT "B" ADDITIONAL BUILDING TIES Description RevIsions LANGAN Langan Engineering a. Environmental Services, Inc 1221 Brickell Avenue, SuitelLiaa Miami Lakes, FL 33131 HYATT REGENCY MIAMI REDEVELOPMENT T 786264 7.2 F 786 2. 7201 www langan com 6.110.11 FL CERTIFICATE OF ALRNORILSTION NO 00.0.5.0,BB172/LB.8198 FRANI-DADE COUNTY FLORIDA Dravong Title BOUNDARY SURVEY Project No, 302293301 02/06/2023 Drown By Ch¢Cked By BMA Dravong No VB101 Sheet 1 , 6 ...2/5.023 Tim..10.12 W.f. Moll Styl.T... Laa.SNEET 1 ,NOTES, Docum 3002„331-0001,B101-0101 N0715'35•W345T(P) N 023428• W /Ll) MU MR %•R I\ 58738'40•W /331'(19 58710'08•W{N) P.B.4 P.G85 ¢v4 MULTI STORY CB.5, OWNER: CASA BELLA TOY 14 INC SURVEYOR'S CERTIFICATION Digitally signed by Bryan A Merritt Reason'. I am Bryan A Merritt approving this document Date'. 2023.02.06 16:06:03-05'00' NrANDIAAPPEN ND ENVIRONMENT, SCI=LINC. Qq�IgA�Q NOT TO N 8114'00•E 885YBi N8)YS'2BE80 MULTI\ STORY C B. S. 11111111 A-59.07WWW 2 100-WWW D-33LY41Y% Os171Y3P/W N 871425 E87.71'09 N8P45S1•E{W n21 N26•I2.32.W 1601'(P) N25111W WAY R.101.5R.19150M 41 0.291076yl5 0.7YI0'18•P1 17W19.1014. "TRACT C" P.8))9 P036 AREA-161,151 S.F.i 9.161 ACRES 3 /400 MULTI STORY GB S A.46CW WON f`15.5O'61W) OS/712341 N 8fWIYE tS54'(P) N87C6'45•fllt) A 'Yfi WW 4S' 80i NAL It Fta110 3 020 3L2. EMIT (11 l'S5•E AV S87 S873T14• 'TRACT B"o P.B.119 P.G.36 REA=6,222 S.F.±Q g, 0.113 ACRES 3 66 N 071,04•F3150'IP) N0775'43•E0W I I RRL � r 1 22 I nA.I Ia31.52' eat 8W tea NB7'SS'4CE� f�9236TN'� N871714•F513/'/N1 D`92 g , \ A•62Y0y0W R.70.00'IPXPW Vb 13.08'46'54•0 xAA a 1:3•0616'4B'6N7 rso. Fn) SOYIT16/ 50.21011. EM! • 11,1910, R* A-16J9'6kN 79.5ge PAY 25W 0`771270,) (i (W772522.041 N71 �108 N877lg�W •M.Vy 80 BISCAYNE BLVD `pryBKilf4>FMNn NOTICE PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 2/6/2 LABEL TRACT 10/7/22 DDITIDNAL BUILDING TIES Date Description LANGAN Environmental Services, Inc. Miami Lakes. FL 33131 HYATI- REGENCY MIAMI REDEVELOPMENT 4DADE COUNIV MIAMI FLORIDA Drawing Title BOUNDARY SURVEY Project No. 002 02 perked By Drawing No. VB1O1 SURVEYOR'S CERTIFICATION Di9italrysi9 tl by Bryan A NW. Reason I am Bryan A Merrifapprangm0 rrrourrrrt Hoe tro 14 MULTI STORY CB S LEGEND AND ABBREVIATIONS ,,;Ts, ,-,, E (FOUND/SET) - 0 • IRON PIPE (FOUND/SET) — ® IRON ROD FOUND NAIL De HER (FOUND/SET) • MONUMENT (FOUND/SET) COLUMN ®O ENTRY o- 0R (SINGLE/DOUBLE) FLAG POLE BOLLARD e-4 LIGHTING FIXTURE LIGHT POLES EASEMENT BOUNDARY PROPERTY BOUNDARY El ED uo® EE ADJOINING PROPERTY BOUNDARY RIGHT OF WAY NE OVERHEAD WIRES UTILITY POLE GUY ANCHOR TRAFFIC SIGNAL POLE TRAFFIC SIGNAL APIA TRAFFIC SIGNAL PEDESTRIAN PUSH BUTTON TRAFFIC comreol_ x (ABOVE D) TRAFFIC comreol_ Box (ABOVE ND) BoxTRAFFIC (BELOW GROUND) UTILITY METER NB(AS IDENTIFIED) UTILITY MARKER UNDERGROUND VAULT EP FF TVP �°peD • �,n, aw !.411111111, 111T 1422 MULTI STORY CBs MATCHLINE PAGE 5 - CATCH BASIN MANHOLE (ASIDENTIFIED) S UTILITY VALVE (28 IDENTIFIED) 0 FIRE HYDRANT STANDPIPE IRRIGATION CONTROL VALVE METAL COVER CLEANOUT GAS/OIL FILL VALVE PALM TREE EDGE OF PAVEMENT FINISHED FLOOR NOT ABLE TO MEASURE TW TYPICAL OR DECIDUOUS TREE SHRUB STUMP SIGN GATE CHAIN LINK FENCE PAVED ROAD CROWN TREE/HEDGE LANDSCAPING EDGE BUILDING OUTLINE BUILDING PORCH BUILDING OVERHANG TOP OF CURB TOP OF WALL GRATED INLET CALCULATED BEARING/DISTANCE (D) DEEDBEARING/DISTANCE (M) MEASURED BEARING/DISTANCE END FOUND POINT OF BEGINNING POINT OF COMMENCEMENT CONCRETE BLOCK STRUCTURE OFFICIAL RECORD BOOK ELEV ELEVATION NORTHING (STATE ATE) EASTING (STATE ORDINATE) GPS GLOBAL POSITIONING SYSTEM LB LICENSED BUSINESS NOS NATIONAL GEODETIC SERVICE NGVD29 NATIONAL GEODETIC VERTICAL DATUM OF 1929 MDC INV CL EW R/W AVE BLVD RD ENG. ARC LENGTH ST MIAMI—DADE COUNTY BC INVERT ELEVATION BW CHORD LENGTH (LDR) DELTA ANGLE RADIUS EDGE OF WALK RIGHT OF WAY DEED BOOK PAGE PLAT BOOK AVENUE BOULEVARD ROAD ENGINEERING PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 STREET BOTTOM OF CURB BOTTOM OF WALL LOADING DOCK BELOW MONUMENT LINE CENTER LINE PAVEMENT 2/6/2 LABEL TRACT 10/7/22 DDITIONAL BUILDING TIES Date Description RevIsions LANGAN Environmental Services, Inc. 1221 Bride. Montt, Suite 1800 Miami Lakes. EL 33131 HYATI- REGENCY MIAMI REDEVELOPMENT FDADL COUNIV MIAMI FLORIDA Drawing Title TOPOGRAPHIC SURVEY Project No. 003 000Y2022 necked By Drawing No. VT101 µ,000. 2M MATCHLINE SURVEYOR'S CERTIFICATION Digitally signed by Bryan A Merritt Bryan A Merritt approving thisdocument KtrING ,ate )'TRACT B" ."nC,1) P.B.119 P. G. 36 AREA=6,222 S.F.I 0.143 ACRES ± 017 LEGEND AND ABBREVIATIONS ,,;T,,, 0 • ®• DRILLHOLE (FOUND/SET) IRON PIPE (FOUND/SET) — IRON ROD FOUND NAIL 2, HER (FOUND/SET) MONUMENT (FOUND/SET) COLUMN ENTRY DR (SINGLE/DOUBLE) FLAG POLE BOLLARD LIGHTING FIXTURE LIGHT POLES EASEMENT BOUNDARY PROPERTY BOUNDARY lEIMM ADJOINING PROPERTY BOUNDARY RIGHT OF WAY LINE OVERHEAD WIRES UTILITY POLE GI, ANCHOR TRAFFIC SIGNAL POLE TRAFFIC SIGNAL APM TRAFFIC SIGNAL PEDESTRIAN PUSH BUTTON TRAFFIC CONTROL x (ABOVE ND) TRAFFIC CONTROL BOX (ABOVE GROUND) BOXTRAFFIC BELW GROUND) UTILITY CONTROLIDENTIFIED) UTILITY MARKER UNDERGROUND VAULT EP FF lVP 50 MATCHLINE PAGE ---__ CSCATCH BASINMANHOLE AS IDENTIFIED) UTILITY VALVE (AS IDENTIFIED) FIRE HYDRANT STANDPIPE IRRIGATION CONTROL VALVE METAL COVER CLEANDUT GAS/OIL FILL VALVE PALM TREE EDGE OF PAVEMENT FINISHED FLOOR NOT ABLE TO MEASURE TW TYPICAL OR DECIDUOUS TREE SHRUB STUMP SIGN GATE CHAIN LINK FENCE PAVED ROAD CROWN TREE/HEDGE LANDSCAPING EDGE BUILDING OUTLINE BUILDING PORCH BUILDING OVERHANG TOP OF CURB TOP OF WALL GRATED INLET (0) CALCULATED BEARING/DISTANCE (D) DEED U BEARING/DISTANCE (M) MEASURED BEARING/DISTANCE END FOUND POINT OF BEGINNING POINT OF COMMENCEMENT CONCRETE BLOCK STRUCTURE OFFICIAL RECO. BOOK ELEV ELEVATION NORTHING (STATE ATE) EASTING (STATE ORDINATE) GP5 GLOBAL POSITIONING SYSTEM LB LICENSED BUSINESS NOS NATIONAL GEODETIC SERVICE NGVD29 NATIONAL GEODETIC VERTICAL DATUM OF 1929 MDC V CL EW R/W AVE BLVD RD ENG. d d d ARC LENGTH ST MIAMI—DADE COUNTY BC INVERT ELEVATION BW CHORD LENGTH (LDB) DELTA ANGLE RADIUS EDGE OF WALK RIGHT OF WAY DEED BOOK PAGE PLAT BOOK AVENUE BOULEVARD ROAD ENGINEERING PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 STREET BOTTOM OF CURB BOTTOM OF WALL LOADING DOCK BELOW MONUMENT LINE CENTER LINE PAVEMENT 2/6/2 LABEL TRACT 10/7/22 DDITIONAL BUILDING TIES Date Description LANGAN Environmental Services, Inc. Miami Lakes. FL 33131 HYATI- REGENCY MIAMI REDEVELOPMENT FDADL GOUNtt MIAMI FLORIDA Drawing Title TOPOGRAPH IC SURVEY Project No. 002 02A2/2022 raw necked By Drawing No. VT101 SURVEYOR'S CERTIFICATION v u oGe No 6-F. ',Ls, THIS Su e ot,p LIE s rt THE N o OF p n e s r FOR, Blgualry slgnea by Bryan A Merritt Reason:I am Bryan A Merritt approving th s document Date: 2023.02.06 16:07:06-0600' ear To MATCHLINE PAGE 3 #I14 MULTI STORY CB /400 MULTI STORY GB.S LEGEND AND ABBREVIATIONS ,,;T,,, ,-,, DRILLHo E (FOUND/SET) ADJOINING PROPERTY BOUNDARY 0 • IRON PIPE (FOUND/SET) ---RIGHT OF WAY — ® NE IRON ROD FOUND OVERHEAD WIRES NAIL 8( ER (FOUND/SET) 4 UTILITY POLE ®MONUMENT (FOUND/SET) . GUY ANCHOR OCOLUMN El TRAFFIC SIGNAL POLE o- DR (SINGLE/DOUBLE) >c. 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ENGINEERING 2/6/2 LABEL TRACT 10/7/22 DDITIONAL BUILDING TIES Date LANGAN Environmental Services, Inc. Miami Lakes. FL 33131 HYATT REGENCY MIAMI REDEVELOPMENT MIAMI 4DADE COUNIV FLORIDA Drawing Title TOPOGRAPHIC SURVEY Pro.) No. 003 ale 000Y]U]] berked By Drawing No. VT101 MATCH LIN E PAGE 5 SURVEYOR'S CERTIFICATION 11 e, ertn ry e e 5,0 u e e t, u e Loa e r e b es r r v u oGe No 6-F. ',Ls, THIS Su e ot,p LIE s rt THE N o OF p n e s r FOR, DIRtally sIgned by Bryan A Itterrtt Reason: I am Bryan A Merritt approvIng document Date:2023.02.06 16:07:24-0DOR yo„Ahm L'ICg.t'gru's=t=E'RTjen!T'.Z'E'g Fs.rYrNESg!T=F-ritfc.=niRoehr' THE "'"FTHE'Sr / #400 MULTI STORY C S LEGEND AND ABBREVIATIONS Hi DRILLHOLE (FOUND/SET) 0 • IRON PIPE (FOUND/SET) IRON ROD FOUND NAIL .4 WASHER (FOUND/SET) El • MONUMENT (FOUND/SET) COLUMN A A ENT, DOOR (SINGLE/DOUBLE) °- FLAG POLE BOLLARD LIGHTING FIXTURE =1 1 LIGHT POLES MIMIM EASEMENT BOUNDARY PROPERTY BOUNDARY ADJOINING PROPERTY BOUNDARY RIGHT OF WAY LINE OVERHEAD WIRES UTILITY POLE GUY ANCHOR TRAFFIC SIGNAL POLE TRAFFIC SIGNAL ARM TRAFFIC SIGNAL PEDESTRIAN PUSH BUTTON TRAFFIC comreol_ Box (ABOVE creourvo) TRAFFIC comreol_ Box (ABOVE GROUND) TRAFFIC comreol_ Box (BELOW GROUND) UTILITY METER (AS IDENTIFIED) UTILITY MARKER UNDERGROUND VAULT EP FF MATCHLINE PAGE 4 s - '2,•;7 15CAYNE BLVD is 'Li CATCH BASIN (,.,:7'; DECIDUOUS TREE (0) CALCULATED BEARING/DISTANCE A MANHOLE (AS IDENTIFIED) -.) 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NOTICE re*the inktmelicn el the public heari, .Fender PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 ARC LENGTH ST STREET MIAMI DADE COUNTY BC BOTTOM OF CURB INVERT ELEVATION BW BOTTOM OF WALL CHORD LENGTH (LDB) LOADING DOCK BELOW MONUMENT LINE CENTER LINE PAVEMEN7 2/6/23 LABEL TRAC,B" 10/7/22 ADDITIONAL BUILDING TIES Description Re,sions LANGAN Environmental Services, Inc. 1221 Brick. Avonuc, Suitc 1800 Miami Lakes. FL 33131 FL UE pn I ^ N .• , oee. L , Bul. HYATT REGENCY MIAMI REDEVELOPMENT MIAMI M FOAM COUNTY FLORIDA rowing Title TOPOGRAPHIC SURVEY roject No. 300293301 02/02/2022 r wn B y hecked By MIN Drawing No. VT101 400 SE 2 Avenue Write a description for your map. lir IleftZta. ft" ©2022 rJoofjle 1911"4/1114° /7--- NOTICE PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 400 SE 2 Avenue Write a description for your map. PZ-22-15767 03/07/23 GoogleEarth .'�022 Google EXHIBIT A LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY Tracts B and C, Miami Convention Center Amended, as recorded in Plat Book 119, page 36, of the Public Records of Miami -Dade County, Florida less and except that portion deeded to the State of Florida Depailnient of Transportation in Official Records Book 15470, page 3544 of the Public Records of Miami -Dade County, Florida. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT BY APPLICANT 1. The Department of Resilience and Public Works, Transportation, Coordinated Review Committee and other City and County agencies review zoning public hearing requests and provide input, which may affect the scheduling and outcome of my hearing. These reviews may require additional hearings before other City and County boards, which may result in the modification of plans, studies and/or the proffering of agreements to be recorded. The submission and acceptance of a request for public hearing means that the application is ready to be scheduled for public hearing. I am also aware that I must comply promptly with any City or County conditions and notify the Hearing Boards (Hearing Boards) in writing if my public hearing application will be withdrawn. 2. Filing fees may not be the total cost of a hearing. Some requests require notices to be mailed to property owners up to a mile from the subject property and I am responsible for paying the additional radius mailing costs. In addition to mailing costs, I am responsible for additional fees related to application changes, plan revisions, deferrals, re -advertising, etc. that may be incurred I understand that fees must be paid promptly. The only fees that will be refunded after the submission and acceptance of an application for public hearing has occurred will be the surcharge fees related to appeals, as expressly listed in Chapter 62 of the City Code (Code). 3. Requests for public hearing will be scheduled by the Hearing Boards in accordance with the scheduling timeline set forth in the Code and the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Miami (Miami 21), as applicable. I must submit any requests to reschedule, continue or defer my hearing date to the attention of the decision -making body for its consideration and vote at the public hearing on which my application is scheduled to be heard. I understand that any requests by the applicant to reschedule, continue or defer the hearing date that are granted shall incur a $1,000.00 fee, per instance, as per the Code. 4. Applicable Florida Building Code requirements, or other applicable requirements, may affect my ability to obtain a building permit even if my zoning application is approved; and a building permit will probably be required. I am responsible for obtaining any required permits and inspections for all structures and additions proposed, or built, without permits. In addition, a Certificate of Use (C.U.) must be obtained for the use of the property after it has been approved at a zoning public hearing. Failure to obtain the required permits and/or C.U., Certificates of Completion (C.C.), or Certificate of Occupancy (C.O.) will result in an enforcement action against any occupant and owner. Submittal of the zoning public hearing request may not forestall enforcement action against the property. 5. If my request is denied, deferred, or otherwise not approved, I understand that I will not be reimbursed for any fees paid. 6. Any requests by the applicant to reschedule, continue or defer the hearing date that are granted shall incur a $1,000.00 fee, per instance, as per the Code. 7. Any covenant to be voluntarily proffered must be submitted in word format to the Planning Department and to the Office of the City Attorney through ePlan for review and comments from the Planning Department, Office of the City Attorney, and any other City departments as deemed necessary. The covenant will be reviewed in ePlan and the applicant will be notified of any necessary changes, corrections or comments through ePlan. Once the covenant receives a recommendation of approval from the Planning department and as to legal form, Hearing Boards staff will extract the approved covenant directly from ePlan to include as part of the agenda. The applicant is responsible to submit to the Hearing Boards the signed covenant with a current Opinion of Title no later than two (2) weeks prior to the initial public hearing. I understand that any requests by the applicant to reschedule, continue or defer the hearing date that are granted shall incur a $1,000.00 fee, per instance, as per the Code. 8. Any and all documents submitted must be accompanied by a cov{r-jetter indicating the subject matter, application number and hearing date. Iris Escarra, Esquire Applicant(s) Name Printed Applicant(s) Signature and Date STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF MIAMI-DADE— The foregoing was acknowledged before me this 13 day of 1 l . LQJ _ 20 23 , by Iris Escarra, Esquire who is a(n) individual/partner/agent/corporation of a(n) individual/partnership/corporation. He/She is 8 personally known to me or 0 who has produced as identification and who 0 did ❑did not take an oath. (Stamp) MAR1SQL RODRIGUEZ Notary Public State of Florida Commission # FIN 342609 My Comm. Expires Dec 19, 2026 kcv. 04-16-2019 Note: Annual Registration Expires on 12/31/2019 CITY OF MIAMI LOBBYIST REGISTRATION FORM Instructions: Please complete all sections of this form and submit the completed form, with the applicable fee(s), to the Office of the City Clerk. If you need more space to complete a section, use a separate sheet(s) of paper. If you have nothing to report in a particular section, you must type or print "None" or "N/A" in that section. IF ANY SECTION IS LEFT BLANK, THE FORM WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED. Important: It is the responsibility of the lobbyist to ensure that ALL active lobbyist registration forms, including active lobbyist registration forms submitted in previous years, remain up-to-date. (1) Lobbyist Name: Escarra, Iris (Last Name, First Name, Middle Initial) Are you a Principal of the corporation, partnership, trust, etc.? YES NO Business Phone: 305-579-0737 Email: escarrai@gtlaw.com Business Address (include Zip Code): (you must check YES or NO) -44 c 333 SE 2nd Avenue, 44th Floor, Miami, FL 33131 (2) Principal Represented: HRM Owner, LLC (3) Business Address (include Zip Code): r•; (Name of corporation, partnership, trust, etc., you are representing) 2700 Tigertail Avenue, Coconut Grove, FL 33133 IF YOU PROVIDED INFORMATION IN SECTION 2 ABOVE, PLEASE REVIEW THIS SECTION CAREFULLY. If a lobbyist represents a corporation, partnership or trust, the lobbyist must disclose the name and business address of the chief officer, partner or beneficiary of the corporation, partnership or trust, and the names and addresses of all persons holding, directly or indirectly, at least five percent (5%) ownership interest in said corporation, partnership or trust. Attach separate sheet if needed. If this section is not applicable you must type or print "None" or "N/A". Please see Ownership Disclosure attached hereto. (4) Specific issue associated with lobbying. Describe with as much detail as is practical. Attach a separate sheet if needed. If you are using this form for your Annual Registration, please write "Annual Registration" and the year that you are registering for (ex: Annual Registration 2019). Redevelopment and entitlements of 400 SE 2nd Avenue, Miami, Florida 33131 Page 1 of 2 Office of the City Clerk, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, FL 33133 / Phone: (305) 250-5361 / Email: clerks@miamigov.com CM-LRF (Rev. 06/19) (5) Lobbyists shall be required to state the existence of any direct or indirect business association, partnership, or financial relationship with the Mayor, any member of the City Commission, any member of a City board, the City Manager or a member of the City staff before whom he/she lobbies or intends to lobby. Attach separate sheet if needed. If this section is not applicable von must type or print "None" or "N/A". None Lobbyists, as defined in City Code Section 2-653, shall pay an annual registration fee of $525.00, plus $105.00 for each principal represented for each issue lobbied on behalf of any one principal. Each issue associated with lobbying shall be described with as much detail as is practical. The City Clerk, or the City Clerk's designee, shall reject any registration statement that does not provide a clear description of the specific issue on which such lobbyist has been retained to lobby or if any section of this form is left blank. Regardless of the date of the annual registration, all lobbyists' annual registrations shall expire December 31 of each calendar year and shall be renewed on a calendar year basis. Each lobbyist shall, within sixty (60) days after registering as a lobbyist, submit to the Office of the City Clerk a certificate of completion of an ethics course offered by the Miami -Dade County Commission on Ethics & Public Trust ("Ethics Commission"). Lobbyists who have completed the initial ethics course mandated by the preceding sentence and have continuously registered as a lobbyist thereafter shall be required to complete a refresher ethics course offered by the Ethics Commission every two (2) years. Each lobbyist who has completed a refresher ethics course shall submit a certificate of completion within sixty (60) days after registering as a lobbyist. I do solemnly swear that all of the foregoing facts are true and correct, and I provisions contained in Chapter 2, Article VI, Sections 2-651 throy2 658 0 STATE OF Florida COUNTY OF Miami -Dade e read or aim familiar with the iami City Co*, as=amended.rrt cr: i_ at u re of Lobbyist ;4.,` q� Sworn to (or affirmed) and subscribed before me this 21 day of March 2022 by a;j Iris Escarra Name of person making statement) Sigh: r- : P blic Personally Known: I vd l OR Produced Identification: Type of Identification Produced: Jakor 20 Uta Name of Notary Typed, Printed or Stamped (NOTARY SEAL) JANET ROSILLO Notary Public - State of Florida Commission it NH 140357 My Comm. Expires Jun 10, 2025 FOR OFFICE USE ONLY: Check # Receipt # CM-LRF (Rev. 06/19) Page 2 of 2 OWNERSHIP DISCLOSURE HRM OWNER, LLC The following individual owns at least five percent (5%) of HRM Owner, LLC: Karim Alibhai g 4 AFFIDAVIT OF AUTHORITY TO ACT Before me this day, the undersigned personally appeared HRM Owner, LLC who being by me first deposes and says: 1. That he/she is the owner or the legal representative of the owner, submitting the public hearing application as required by the Code of the City of Miami, Florida, affecting the real property located in the City of Miami, as listed on the foregoing pages. 2. That all owners who he/she represents, if any, have given his/her full and complete permission for him/her to act in his/her behalf for the change or modification of a classification or regulation of zoning as set out in the foregoing petition, ®ncluding or 0 not including responses to day-to-day City staff inquires. 3. That the foregoing and following pages are part of this affidavit and contain the current names, mailing addresses, telephone numbers and legal descriptions of the real property of which he/she is the owner or legal representative. 4. That the facts, as represented in the application and documents submitted in conjunction with this affidavit, are true and correct. 5. That a refund, if any, by the City is to be issued to the following person at the address indicated: HRM Owner, LLC, 2700 Tigertail Avenue, Coconut Grove, FL 33133 Further Affiant sayeth not. HRM Owner, LLC Applicant(s) Name Printed STATE OF FLORIDA -- COUNTY OF MIAMI-DADE The foregoingygwas beforethis `� 20 �:3 ,b who is a(n) individual/partner/agent/corporation of HRM Owner, LLC a(n) individual/partnership/corporation. He/She is 'pers nally known to me or ❑who has produced as identification and who did 0 cl not to an oath. Authorized Signatory Applicant .) Signature day of Ap, / Rev. 10-18 DocuSign Envelope ID: C66DF4D4-A164-4AC5-878B-CE3A30AOODD6 AFFIDAVIT OF AUTHORITY TO ACT Before me this day, the undersigned personally appeared City of Miami Dept of P & D Asset Management Division who being by me first deposes and says: 1. That he/she is the owner or the legal representative of the owner, submitting the public hearing application as required by the Code of the City of Miami, Florida, affecting the real property located in the City of Miami, as listed on the foregoing pages. 2. That all owners who he/she represents, if any, have given his/her full and complete permission for him/her to act in his/her behalf for the change or modification of a classification or regulation of zoning as set out in the foregoing petition, concluding or ❑ not including responses to day-to-day City staff inquires. 3. That the foregoing and following pages are part of this affidavit and contain the current names, mailing addresses, telephone numbers and legal descriptions of the real property of which he/she is the owner or legal representative. 4. That the facts, as represented in the application and documents submitted in conjunction with this affidavit, are true and correct. 5. That a refund, if any, by the City is to be issued to the following person at the address indicated: Further Affiant sayeth not. Andrew W. Frey Applicant(s) Name Printed ,.—DocuSigned by: AAA I"). Frei 9A8076EApplicant(s) Signature STATE OF FLORIDA -- COUNTY OF MIAMI-DADE r1 The foregoing was acknov, ledged before me this ✓l, day of k\,/,:-L j 20 , by 640,t;,;f-1 2 it J who is a(n) individual/partner/ager{ticorporation of O..`±j 11--F-t1r=NL`t a(n) individual/partnership/corporation. He/She is I ersonally-known to me or ❑ who has produced as identification and who i( did 0 did not take an oath. r (Stamp) Signature Izcv. 111- 1 8 CITY OFMIAMI DISCLOSURE OF CONSIDERATION PROVIDED OR COMMITTED FOR AGREEMENT TO SUPPORT OR WITHHOLD OBJECTION The City of Miami requires any person or entity requesting approval relief or other action from the City Commission or any of its boards, authorities, agencies, councils or committees, to disclose at the commencement (or continuance) of the hearing(s) on the issue, any consideration provided or committed, directly or on its behalf, to any entity or person for an agreement to support or withhold objection to the requested approval, relief or action. "Consideration" includes any gift, payment, contribution, donation, fee, commission, promise or grant of any money, property, service, credit or financial assistance of any kind or value, whether direct or implied, or any promise or agreement to provide any of the foregoing in the future. Individuals retained or employed by a principal as a lobbyist as defined in Sec. 2- 653, and appearing before the City Commission or any of its boards, authorities, agencies, councils or committees solely in the capacity of a lobbyist and not as the applicant, or owners' legal representative are not required to fill out this form. Name: First Name: Middle Name: Last Name: Home Address: Home Address Line 1: Home Address Line 2: City: State: Florida Zip: Contact Information: Home Phone Number: Cell Phone Number: Fax Number: Email: BUSSINESS or APPLICANT or ENTITY NAME Address Line 1: HRM Owner, LLC Address Line 2: 2700 Tigertial Avenue, Miami, Florida 33130 Doc. No.:86543 Page 1 of 3 CITY OFMIAMI DISCLOSURE OF CONSIDERATION PROVIDED OR COMMITTED FOR AGREEMENT TO SUPPORT OR WITHHOLD OBJECTION Please describe the issue for which you are seeking approval, relief or other action from the City Commission, board, authority, agency, council, or committee. Approval of Special Appearance application for property at 400 SE 2 Avenue, Miami, Florida Has any consideration been provided or committed, directly or on your behalf, to any entity or person for an agreement to support or withhold objection to the requested approval, relief or action? N/A If your answer to Question 2 is No, do not answer questions 3, 4 & 5 proceed to read and execute the Acknowledgment. If your answer to Question 2 is Yes, please answer questions 3, 4 & 5 and read and execute the Acknowledgement. 1. Please provide the name, address and phone number of the person(s) or entities to whom consideration has been provided or committed. • Name of Person/Entity: N/A • Phone Number of Person/Entity: N/A • Address of Person/Entity: N/A 2. Please describe the nature of the consideration N/A 3. Describe what is being requested in exchange for the consideration. N/A Doc. No.:86543 Page 2 of 3 CITY OFMIAMI DISCLOSURE OF CONSIDERATION PROVIDED OR COMMITTED FOR AGREEMENT TO SUPPORT OR WITHHOLD OBJECTION ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF COMPLIANCE I hereby acknowledge that it is unlawful to employ any device, scheme or artifice to circumvent the disclosure requirements of Ordinance 12918 and such circumvention shall be deemed a violation of the Ordinance; and that in addition to the criminal or civil penalties that may be imposed under the City Code, upon determination by the City Commission that the foregoing disclosure requirement was not fully and timely satisfied the following may occur: 1. the application or order, as applicable, shall be deemed void without further force or effect; and 2. no application from any person or entity for the same issue shall be reviewed or considered by the applicable board(s) until expiration of a period of one year after the nullification of the application or order. PERSON SUBMITTING DISCLOSURE: Print Name er, tic Authorized Signatory Signature Sworn to and subscribed before me this / day of / 3 The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me by Ei/4 /41)P41,.1 who has produced did/did not take an oath. as identification and/or is personally known to me and who STATEOF FLORIDAMIMYC �1iy `� , 13S' CITY OF MIAMIMY COMMISSION ?7 EXPIRES: 6,-/r - j Doc. No.:86543 Page 3 of 3 DISCLOSURE OF OWNERSHIP AS APPLICANT List the owner(s) of the subject property and percentage of ownership. Note: The Miami City Code requires all parties making any presentation, formal request or petition to the City Commission or any City board with respect to any real property to make full disclosure, in writing, of all parties having a financial interest, either direct or indirect, in the subject matter of said presentation, formal request or petition. Such disclosure shall include, but not be limited to, disclosure of all natural persons having an ownership interest, direct or indirect, in the subject real property. Accordingly, disclosure of shareholders of corporations, beneficiaries of trusts, and/or any other interested parties, together with their address(es) and proportionate interest are required. Please supply additional lists, if necessary. Owner's Name(s) HRM Owner, LLC Percentage of Ownership Karim Alibhai owns more than 5% interest in HRM Owner, LLC Subject Property Address(es) 400 SE 2 Avenue List all street address(es) and legal description(s) of any property located within 500 feet of the subject property owned by any and all parties listed in question #1 above. Please supply additional lists, if necessary. Street Address(es): n/a Legal Description(s): nla Authorized Signatory Signature Authorized Signatory STATE OF FLORIDA -- COUNTY OF MIAMI-DADE The fore oing was acknowledged �before ^me this /3 day of 1' � / 20 , by'!/k-1 /`riA7 who is a(n) individual/partner/agent/corp ration of individual/partnership/corporation. He/She is ar personally knoyin to me or 0 who as identification and who Illit' did 0 did no Signature Rev. 10-18 HRM Owner, LLC State of Florida Department of State I certify from the records of this office that HRM OWNER, LLC is a Delaware limited liability company authorized to transact business in the State of Florida, qualified on December 29, 2020. The document number of this limited liability company is M21000000004. I further certify that said limited liability company has paid all fees due this office through December 31, 2023, that its most recent annual report was filed on April 24, 2023, and that its status is active. I further certify that said limited liability company has not filed a Certificate of Withdrawal. Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State of Florida at Tallahassee, the Capital, this the First day of May, 2023 e retut ' gf t to Tracking Number: 4235346992CU To authenticate this certificate,visit the following site,enter this number, and then follow the instructions displayed. https://services.sunbiz.org/Filings/CertificateofStatus/CertificateAuthentication WRITTEN CONSENT OF HRM OWNER, LLC The undersigned, being the Administrative Manager of HRM Owner, LLC a Delaware limited liability company (the "Company"), does hereby adopt the following resolution as the action of the Company, which shall have the same force and effect as if adopted at a formal meeting of the Members and the Managers of the Company: WHEREAS, the undersigned Administrative Manager believes it is in the best interest of the Company to submit the Exception Application for approval to the City of Miami. NOW, THEREFORE, it is RESOLVED, that Regency Miami Sponsor, LLC, as Administrative Manager of the Company, has been authorized, empowered and directed to do or cause to be done all such acts, actions and things that may be necessary, desired or appropriate in connection therewith, incidental thereto or in furtherance thereof, for the purpose of executing and delivering in the name of and on behalf of the Company and all necessary documents for the purpose of the Special Appearance Application; RESOLVED, that the taking of any action or the execution and delivery of any document authorized by the foregoing resolution in the name and on behalf of the Company by Regency Miami Sponsor, LLC, as Administrative Manager of the Company, be, and are hereby authorized and empowered to be, deemed conclusive proof of the approval thereof by the undersigned; and RESOLVED, that the authorities hereby conferred shall be deemed retroactive, and any and all acts authorized herein that were performed prior to the passage of this resolution be, and they hereby are, approved, ratified and confirmed in all respects. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the undersigned have executed this Written Consent in order to give their consent thereto effective as of the /.3 day of,.j / , 2023. HRM Owner, LLC, a Delaware limited liability company By: Regency Miami Sponsor, LLC, a Delaware limited liability company, its AdministiKe Manager By: Name: Karim Alibhai Title: President (itg of DISCLOSURE AFFIDAVIT OF NO MONIES DUE TO THE CITY 03-05-2021 1 00 op 44 t,eS O In accordance with Section 2-208 of the Code of the City of Miami, Florida, as amended, ("City Code") titled, "New permits prohibited, non- homestead properties", permits shall not be issued for a non -homestead property with any outstanding code enforcement violations, building violations, or any relevant city lien or invoice due and owing to the City. Permits required to cure life safety issues, permits which are required to bring outstanding violations into compliance, or permits for any properties owned by a governmental entity are exempted from this prohibition. Each owner for each address listed as a party to the application needs to sign and submit this disclosure/affidavit. If an omission is the result of City of Miami oversight, then the City will notify the applicant and provide time for the applicant to resolve the issue within ninety (90) days. The project can be terminated by the City of Miami after the 90th day. Note: If you are a lessee on City of Miami -owned property, you must contact the Department of Real Estate and Asset Management to have this form completed by an authorized person. Name (title and name of entity as well, if applicable): HRM Owner, LLC, as Applicant Address/ City / State / Zip: 400 SE 2 Avenue, Miami, FI 33131 Phone No: Email: 1 Karim Alibhai (please check one of the following): [ ] homestead properties. , hereby certify that all the addresses listed on this application are [X] non -homestead properties, and that there are no open code enforcement violations, building violations, City liens, or invoices due and owing to the City on any of the addresses listed on this application. I certify that any City of Miami covenants on the properties are in full compliance and no associated monies due to the City. I certify there are no past due rent payments or associated interest due to the City for any of the addresses listed on this application. [ ] non -homestead properties that have open code enforcement violations, building violations, City liens, and/or invoices due and owing to the City. Please explain (required): I understand this application shall be terminated after ninety (90) days should any of the addresses listed on this application be found to not be in compliance with Section 2-208 of the City Code or with anyowapi ntconditions attached to the land.my commissioN 5/1 /2023 1 . Date is EXPIRES 6-11-2027 Signature of the Property Owner } State of Florida } County of Miami -Dade V.:147E. -v•:.p Sworn to and subscribed before me by mean of physical �aresence OR online notarizati thi '~ • ay of_ �v/i4 y 20 v , by Al ,4 8�h47 Personally known Of or Produced Identification ( ) Type of Identification produced (SEAL) Page lof1 e) The Zoning Specialists Group, Inc. March 8, 2023 City of Miami Hearing Boards Section Miami Riverside Center 444 S.W. 2nd Avenue, 3rd Floor Miami, FL 33130 RE: Property Owners List within 500 feet of: LOCATION: 400 and 298 SE 2nd Avenue, Miami FL 33131 FOLIO: 01-3137-022-0020 and -0010 PREPARED FOR: GREENBERG TRAURIG ORDER: 230305 TOTAL NUMBER OF LABELS: 49 This is to certify that the attached ownership list in Excel, map and mailing matrix is a complete and accurate representation of the real estate property and property owners within a 500-foot radius of the subject property listed above. This information reflects the most current records on the file in Miami -Dade County Tax Assessor's Office. This list is valid for 6 months from the original date. Sincerely, THE ZONING SPECIALISTS GROUP, INC. L ce. Omara R Lopez, For the Firm 7729 NW 146th Street • Miami Lakes, FL 33016 Phone: 305 828-1210 www.thezoningspecialistsgroup.com OWNER'S NAME MAILING STREET ADDR CITY 16 Se 2Nd Street Downto1 1000 Brickell Ave Ste 400 Miami Miami Dade County Miam 701 NW 1st Ct Ste 1700 Miami 16 Se 2Nd Street Downto1 1000 Brickell Ave Ste 400 Miami State Of Florida Dot 401 NW 2nd Ave Rm 330 Miami Miami Dade County Miam 701 NW 1st Ct Ste 1700 Miami L A Miami LLC (Fee) C/O 1608 Walnut St Ste 1400 Philadelphia Lpf 2 St Garage LLC 100 E Pratt St FI 20th Baltimore First & First Property Inc 1200 Brickell Ave Ste 147 Miami Clear Comm Mia South Lt 151 SE 1st St Unit Cut Miami Ultramont Properties (Usa 115 SE 2nd St FI 2nd Miami Epic Beneficiary LLC 270 Biscayne Boulevard \J Miami Riverwalk East Developml 300 Biscayne Boulevard \i Miami Epic Hotel Marina LLC 270 Biscayne Boulevard \i Miami Met II Hotel LLC 3500 Lenox Rd NE Ste 1 C Atlanta Mcpp Wfc Miami LLC C/C 3500 Lenox Rd NE Ste 1 C Atlanta SE 3rd St Miami Apts InvE 2001 Summit Park Dr #30 Orlando Se 2Nd Ave Mia Apts InvE 200 E Broward Blvd Ste 1 Fort Lauderdale Ponte Gadea Biscayne LL 270 Biscayne Boulevard \i Miami 16 Se 2Nd Street Downto1 1000 Brickell Ave Ste 400 Miami 16 Se 2Nd Street Downto1 1000 Brickell Ave Ste 400 Miami Miami Dade County Miam 701 NW 1st Ct Ste 1700 Miami City Of Miami Bjans Asset 444 SW 2nd Ave Ste 325 Miami City Of Miami Dept Of P 8444 SW 2nd Ave Ste 325 Miami Casa Bella Toy 14 Inc 180 Island Dr Key Biscayne D V & V Corp 31 SE 5th St Apt 501 Miami Brickell On The River Mas 20803 Biscayne Blvd Ste : Miami 444 Brickell Partners LLC 315 S Biscayne Blvd FI 4 Miami Tiitf/Dept Of State Miami (3900 Commonwealth Blvc Tallahassee 444 Brickell Partners LLC 315 S Biscayne Blvd FI 4 Miami Icon Brickell Master Assoc 465 Brickell Ave Ste 200 Miami Miami River Holdings LLC 999 Brickell Ave Ph 1101 Miami Maimi Dade County 701 NW 1st Ct Ste 1700 Miami Miami Dade County Miam 701 NW 1st Ct Ste 1700 Miami Miami River Holdings LLC 999 Brickell Ave Ph 1101 Miami City Of Miami Dept Of P 8444 SW 2nd Ave Ste 325 Miami City Of Miami Dept Of P 8444 SW 2nd Ave # 325 Miami Hrm Owner LLC (Lessor L 300 SE 2 Ave Miami City Of Miami % Office Of 444 SW 2nd Ave FI 3rd Miami Avr Miami Convention Ho11 Executive Blvd Yonkers City Of Miami Dept Of P 8444 SW 2nd Ave Ste 325 Miami G And I X Miami Tower LI 575 5th Ave FI 38 New York Miami River Associates LL 1650 Tysons Blvd Ste 95C Mc Lean Tiitf/Leased To Dade Co ; 3900 Commonwealth Blvc Tallahassee Met Square Commercial C 9090 S Dadeland Blvd StE Miami Brickell On The River N T' 31 SE 5 Street., Office Miami Brickell On The River N Twr Condo Becker & Poliakoff, P.A. De La Camara, Esq 121 Alhambra PI., 10th FL Coral Gables Icon Brickell Condo No 3 ) 485 Brickell Ave Miami Bh 150 Condo Assn 150 SE 2 Ave., #1100 Miami Epic West Condo Assn 200 Biscayne Blvd Way #; Miami STATE ZIP CODE FL 33131 FL 33136-3922 FL 33131-3027 FL 33128-1740 FL 33136-3922 PA 19103-5446 MD 21202-1027 FL 33131-3213 FL 33131-1418 FL 33131-2104 FL 33131-2123 FL 33131-2202 FL 33131-2123 GA 30326-4239 GA 30326-4239 FL 32810-5907 FL 33301-2070 FL 33131-2123 FL 33131-3027 FL 33131-3027 FL 33136-3922 FL 33130-1910 FL 33130-1910 FL 33149-2410 FL 33131-2505 FL 33180-1429 FL 33131-2312 FL 32399-6515 FL 33131-2312 FL 33131-2495 FL 33131-3012 FL 33136-3922 FL 33136-3922 FL 33131-3012 FL 33130-1910 FL 33130-1910 FL 33131 FL 33130-1910 NY 10701-6822 FL 33130-1910 NY 10017-2427 VA 22102-4879 FL 32399-6515 FL 33156-7820 FL 33131 COUNTRY FL 33134 FL 33131 FL 33131 FL 33131 FOLIO NUMBER 0101000000020 0101000000022 0101000000030 0101000000270 0101000000292 0101120002020 0101120002030 0101120501010 0101120601030 0101120601050 0101140301008 0101140301010 0101140301012 0101140301050 0101140301051 0101140301130 0101140301270 0101140301350 0101150001040 0101150001050 0101150001051 0101150001080 0101150001090 0101150001120 0102100001010 0102100001015 0102100001020 0102100001050 0102100001060 0102100001075 0102100601340 0102100601341 0102100601342 0102100601350 0131370220010 0131370220020 0131370220030 0131370220031 0141370200010 0141370220010 0141370220020 0141370250010 0141370250020 0141370750001 0141381130001 LEGAL DESCRIPTION 1 LEGAL DESCRIPTION 2 Miami North PB B-41 Beg S149ft W139.76Ft S55.1 All That Portion Of Metro I Less PB 158-31 & Less PI Miami North PB B-41 Beg E Th S11.85Ft SWly A/D Miami North PB B-41 Parc S Mia Ave & S/L Of Fec H Downtown Component Of T Size 116439 Sq Ft Miami North PB 25-75 Et Lot Size Irregular Coc 21! Miami North PB 25-75 Th<2.5Ft Of W135 Ft & Less I Miami North PB B-41 Lots Lot Size Irregular Or 1076 Miami North PB B-41 Lots 583-1525 05 2006 2 (4) Miami North PB B-41 Lots T Size 59900 Sq Ft Or 17( Dupont Plaza PB 50-11 P SE 4St & SE 2 Ave Th N Dupont Plaza PB 50-11 P Nument/L SE 4St & SE 2 , Dupont Plaza PB 50-11 P E 2 Ave N 87 Deg E 432.E Dupont Plaza PB 50-11 P Lot 5 BIk 2 Th S 89 Deg \ Dupont Plaza PB 50-11 Lc 5 BIk 2 Th S 89 Deg W 68 Dupont Plaza PB 50-11 Lc 10 Blk3 Less Port Desc Ir Dupont Plaza PB 50-11 Lc 9 Nau 01-4206-069 K/A M Dupont Plaza PB 50-11 A 296 1 Coc 25947-1040 25 Fort Dallas Park PB 4-85 R/W & Beg NW Cor Of E� Fort Dallas Park PB 4-85 ' T 10 E40ft N45.79Ft N 84 Fort Dallas Park PB 4-85 10 & 11 Desc Beg SW Cc Fort Dallas Park PB 4-85 Size 10543 Square Feet Fort Dallas Park PB 4-85 Fort Dallas Park PB 4-85 '1 Square Feet Or 22057-C Brickell Point PB 8-93 A F Of E/L Of Brickell Ave W Brickell Point PB 8-93 We 9.78Ft At N End & Rip Rig Brickell Point PB 8-93 Cor 6 Deg W 312.50Ft For PC Brickell Pt PB 8-93 2.188 Kell Ave & Nly Line SE 5 1 54 41 1.684 Ac M/L Bric X Of W/L Brickell Ave & 1' Brickell Point PB 8-93 Thz Bridge Appr & Nly Of N Lit Patterson & Olive Sub PB 108 Miami South Less Be Patterson & Olive Sub PB BIk Bet Miami Riv & BIk 1 Patterson & Olive Sub PB Cor Lot 8 BIk 108 Cont V\J Patterson & Olive Sub PB Lk 108 Miami South Less Miami Convention Center Miami Convention Center W4.57Ft N 2 Deg W 189. Miami Convention Center S Located In Air & Space Miami Convention Center Lease Agreement BetweE Hall Belcher Tract PB 102 8.78Ft N 8 Deg E4.67Ft N World Trade Center PB 1 ' 0399 6 (Assignment Of Le World Trade Center PB 1 ' R Rights Described In Rid Riverfront Center PB 123- -26 Cont Wly Alg S Side Riverfront Center PB 123- Met Square Commercial C Of Lots 5, 10 Thru 14 BIk Brickell On The River N T Terly Part Of Lot 1 Aka A 0141381130001 Brickell On The River N TTerly Part Of Lot 1 Aka A 0141381490001 Icon Brickell Condo No 3 I Ot 1 Lying Ely Of E/L Of 0141381590001 Bh 150 Condo Miami Nort 126 As Desc In Dec Or 2! 0142060680001 Epic West Condo Dupont Decl Or 26683-3040 Lot 2Ft N 84 Deg W126.02Ft NWIy A/D 49.35Ft N 81 Deg B 158-32 & PB 160-93 & Less PB 127-85& Less PB 12 72.55Ft S52.71 Ft W108.69Ft N10ft W4.6Ft N123.52Ft 87 Deg E 432.36Ft S 02 Deg E 40Ft For POB S 87 D Ave Th N 87 Deg E 432.36Ft S 02 Deg E 40Ft For Po Condo Decl Or 30118-2968 Nau 01 4137 075 0001 et 3 Commercial Condo Lot Size 76322 Sq Ft Or 211 35ft Of Lot 9 Th N17.50Ft E108.69Ft S17.5Ft W108.69 Deg W116.19Ft S22.18Ft E75ft S40ft To POB Lot S )r Lot 10 E40ft N45.79Ft N 84 Deg W116.19Ft S22.18 )B Th N 13 Deg E 422.13 Ft N 74 Deg W 240.23Ft S 1 77Ft N90.11 Ft S 2 Deg E 280.56Ft To POB For R/W Lo wly6.50Ft SwIy4.82Ft Nwly21.81 Ft S5.19Ft W34.50F Greenberg Traurig FL City of Miami Property Search Notice 04/12/2023 Per your request (copy attached), the undersigned has searched the records of the Director of Finance in and for the City of Miami, Florida, for any liens and other fees outstanding against the following described property as of: 04/12/2023. The result is valid up to 30 days from the processing date. In addition, due to daily penalty and interest calculations, the amount shown is subject to change as reflected below. Folio Number: 01-3137-022-0020 Property Address: 400 SE 2 AV Legal Description: MIAMI CONVENTION CENTER AMEND PB 119-36 TR C LESS BEG SE COR OF TR C TH W4.57FT N 2 DEG W 189.77FT N90.11FT S 2 DEG E 280.56FT TO POB FOR R/W LOT SIZE 4.140 AC M/L Amount Payable On: 04/11/2023 to 05/12/2023 0.00 This notice does not include liens imposed by federal, state, county or City agencies or boards or any other liens recorded in the public records of Miami -Dade County. Erica T. Paschal Finance Director To ensure proper credit of your payment, include a copy of all pages of the property search findings along with your payment and mail to: City of Miami, Treasury Management/Payment Processing, 444 SW 2nd Avenue, 6th Floor, Room 636-1, Miami, FL 33130. If you have any questions, please call (305) 416-1570. Please retain this page for your records. Page 2 of 5 City of Miami Greenberg Traurig FL 04/12/2023 Folio Number: 01-3137-022-0020 Property Address: 400 SE 2 AV Legal Description: MIAMI CONVENTION CENTER AMEND PB 119-36 TR C LESS BEG SE COR OF TR C TH W4.57FT N 2 DEG W 189.77FT N90.11FT S 2 DEG E 280.56FT TO POB FOR R/W LOT SIZE 4.140 AC M/L Property Search Findings - Pending Liens Lien No. (Case Number) Description Address If you have any questions, please call (305) 416-1570. Please retain this page for your records. Page 3 of 5 City of Miami Greenberg Traurig FL 04/12/2023 Folio Number: 01-3137-022-0020 Property Address: 400 SE 2 AV Legal Description: MIAMI CONVENTION CENTER AMEND PB 119-36 TR C LESS BEG SE COR OF TR C TH W4.57FT N 2 DEG W 189.77FT N90.11FT S 2 DEG E 280.56FT TO POB FOR R/W LOT SIZE 4.140 AC M/L Property Search Findings - Open Invoices Invoice Customer No. Lien No. Description Amount Due Sub -Total 0.00 If you have any questions, please call (305) 416-1570. Please retain this page for your records. Page 4 of 5 Violations Detail Report Violation: - Folio Number: 01-3137-022-0020 Property Address: 400 SE 2 AV Contact: Unsafestructures@miamigov.com System CityView Case Number BB2021012832 Case Status Open Violation Desc Buildings or Structures that are Unsafe, Unsanitary, or Deficient, Constitute a Fire or Windstorm Hazard or are Otherwise Violation Status Open Code Section Chapter 8-5 of the Code of Miami -Dade Inspector TaReid Violation Date 01-JUL-2021 Date Issued 01-JUL-2021 Ticket Number Date Compliance Due 12-JUL-2021 Page 5 of 5 * cYu Il.. rjifl 0 ,{ k Department of Finance Online Payments Receipt Your Reference Number: 2023103001-227 04/13/2023 1:32:57 PM Web_user TRANSACTIONS If you have a Transaction ID, please click here 2023103001-227-1 $3,287.50 TRANS ID: 969489 BUSINESS NAME: COM Lien Search $1, 500.00 FEE NAME: PUBLIC HEARING - ADVERTISING Lien Search $220.50 FEE NAME: PUBLIC HEARING - MEETING MAIL NOTICE - NEIGHB ORS Lien Search $112.50 FEE NAME: PUBLIC HEARING - MEETING MAIL NOTICE - REGIST ERED HOAS AND PERSONS Lien Search $4.50 FEE NAME: PUBLIC HEARING - MEETING MAIL NOTICE - APPLIC ANT/APPEALLANT Lien Search $200.00 FEE NAME: PUBLIC HEARING - ONE PROPERTY POSTING Lien Search $1, 250.00 FEE NAME: OTHER APPLICATION REQUIRING CITY COMMISSION R EVIEW ONLY TOTAL AMOUNT: $3,287.50 PAYMENT ECheck FIRST NAME: HRM Holdco LLC ZIP: 33133 u ilia 1111 111111 CE2023103001-227 i $3,287.50 Department of Finance Online Payments Receipt Your Reference Number: 2023075001-263 03/16/2023 2:35:00 PM Web_user TRANSACTIONS If you have a Transaction ID, please click here 2023075001-263-1 $1,250.00 TRANS ID: 958265 BUSINESS NAME: COM Lien Search $1,250.00 FEE NAME: OTHER APPLICATION REQUIRING CITY COMMISSION R EVIEW ONLY PAYMENT Mastercard Credit Sale CARD NUMBER: ************0966 FIRST NAME: mar SOI LAST NAME. Rodr guez IH I I I I 0111 III II 11111 II II CE2023075001-263 II II TOTAL AMOUNT: $1,250.00 III $1,250.00 BUILDING DEPARTMENT Transaction Statement Financial Transaction ID: 958265 Transaction Date: Mar 6 2023 6:59PM Permit Number: PZ2215767 FEE SUMMARY Sevanne Steiner ssteiner@miamigov.com (305)416-1081 Fee Category Fee Code Fee Description Quantity Unit Type Amount PLANNING MS-429 OTHER APPLICATION REQUIRING CITY COMMISSION REVIEW ONLY 0.0000 N/A $1,250.00 Total: $1,250.00 Rev. Jul/02/2012 Generated on Mar/06/2023 6:59 PM