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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCC 2024-09-26 AdvertisementMcClatchy The Beaufort Gazette The Belleville News -Democrat Bellingham Herald Centre Daily Times Sun Herald Idaho Statesman Bradenton Herald The Charlotte Observer The State Ledger -Enquirer Durham I The Herald -Sun Fort Worth Star -Telegram The Fresno Bee The Island Packet The Kansas City Star Lexington Herald -Leader The Telegraph - Macon Merced Sun -Star Miami Herald El Nuevo Herald AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION The Modesto Bee The Sun News - Myrtle Beach Raleigh News & Observer Rock Hill I The Herald The Sacramento Bee San Luis Obispo Tribune Tacoma ( The News Tribune Tri-City Herald The Wichita Eagle The Olympian Account # Order Number Identification Order PO Amount Cols Depth 33010 593138 Miami Legal Ad 43578 53,154.03 3 10.18 in Attention: Todd Hannon CITY OF MIAMI CITY CLERK 3500 PAN AMERICAN DRIVE CITY OF MIAMI - CLERK'S OFFICE MIAMI, FL 33133 mclopez@miamigov.com Copy of ad content is on the next page PUBLISHED DAILY MIAMI-DADE-FLORIDA STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF MIAMI-DADE Before the undersigned authority personally appeared: Mary Castro, who on oath says that he/she is CUSTODIAN OF RECORDS of The Miami Herald, a daily newspaper published at Miami in Miami -Dade County, Florida; that the attached copy of the advertisement that was published was published in said newspaper in the issue (s) of: Publication: Miami Herald 1 insertion(s) published on: 09/18/24 Affiant further says that the said Miami Herald is a newspaper published at Miami, in the said Miami -Dade County, Florida and that the said newspaper has heretofore been continuously published in said Dade County, Florida each day and has been entered a second class mail matter at the post office in Miami, in said Miami -Dade County, Florida, for a period of one year next preceding the first publication of the attached copy of advertisement; and affiant further says that he/she has neither paid or promised any person, firm or corporation any discount, rebate, commission or refund for the purpose of securing this advertisement for publication in the said newspaper(s).The McClatchy Company complies with all legal requirements for publication in chapter 50• Florida Statutes. M u-f--cy o Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of September in the year of 2024 Sta9k04Aie Hammer Notary Public in and for the state of Texas, residing in Dallas County • STEPfHAN1E HATCHER My Notary IO 133534406 moires January 14, 2026 Fora large for lost or duplicate affidavits. Legal document please do not destroy, CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA NOTICE OF SECOND BUDGET HEARING Piretralt to Resolution No. a 24-02i4 adopted an jtly 25, 7024. the Miami sty cam will hold its second Budget ilarrbssao ilnoads September 26.2Q2 et 5a05 p.m. is the City Coanmitaica ehambas located at 3l3rma Q BA 9500 Pan Amedo.a Drift. Isfiattd. FL 39113. The September 26, 2R24 Fecund Budget Ha t lag will be baasdceet hw far manben of tic pnbilc to de o on the cleft wham (srwiemlartileatcorotta), Ferabock, Twitter W. 'Annan. Canes tea! 77 (C®cmt only far teaktimtaiMeg te Oty of Mum°, itsi AT&T Memel 91) weeronlyfr colder° living to the City of ldkud). For your isfanedam, public went oa agtoda bars to be heard at rich beitia; an be tubmltted via an mane cam man bran curd will be diatr6ttmd Iriscied Math and City Adndtetatteu ma =sole pat of the pubic record. The deadibseto submit pubicoo furant die mike commie firm WiIl cc= When the thairptaoadoses pub& =unseat for tbeheating. Pnbllc =mace an Naeda Una b be based et this hatdog miry alum be provided eke at City HsII, 9500 Pen Amertain Dshe, MI Marko. tabled to any sad all rulee evd pructdeo - the troy hrokocut ar mad. Public ammo will heF n apyrozhor SOS pm. **ISoaac Ida 1111Psehrianlittlialninatelilagltlittodkki for ddhalcd fetrncthes. m how to p pride public carrot non the ®}ins pubic commentbrm" A copy of the meth frr the Sword Bud* Hang will he Nndabie it thmld any puma dad u to appeal any deridno of the atF C:mmlaim with respect to any matter to be ectaidetsd st title herd . Fat pact anal mare that L neibetlaa retard of the pro in* is nude lnhadlag al try and eride wee upm vita eery entail may be !Niel (FS. 286.0105). Nvtwlllztadt the balaiag. pair nt to Pisid& &ka ki Seet aeae IM.116_ Lai 2K.0105, and FLd& Aimbliatestlne Code Role 12D-17.011(2)(422, oe vainliot sail. is mielzei. 5r lie gaped of azr disdain nude dazing public hanky esaalzed by Cttolpter goo Glare ceisselan e1 MII k uaacdeoce lath the Americana with rdiabIllska Act of 1990. puma needing Lpecial acaommaduiiona b prrticlpste itt t it proceeding my omct the Office ofthe City bunt it (303) 230-5361 (Vaira)m later thm throe (.3) balms dap pain to the proceeding. TTY ens airy ail der 711 (Florida Bdty Service) nn kiss than three (9) barrow de7a prior to the Todd B. Hannon Chy tikk Ad No 49579 MIAMI HERALD WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBERIS. 20241 MGEYA More than 40 Cubans arrive at night aboard fishing boat in Marathon in Florida Keys, U.S. Border Patrol says deee4Fv0Larn,an,xe.9Msom More than 40 people from Cuba arrived in the Florida Keys on a boat early Tuesday morning, the U.S. Border Patrol said The 43 people made Landfall in a wooden fish- ing boat that had a pilot house and the name "Ha- bana" painted on its stem, according to a statement and photograph of the vessel released on X. The boat came to shore onnSombrero Beach, which is' the Middle Keys city of Marathon. According to Monroe Canty Sheriffs Office calls -for -service records, the landing hap- pened around 12:30 am. Adam Hoffner, assistant chief patrol agent for the US. Border Patrol's Miami sector, told the Miami Herald that six of the passengers, including two children, were taken to a hospital for evaluation. They were subsequently medically cleared and released, Hoffner said. (avid Goodhue: 305-923-9728, @DavidGoodhue ilen.Parol A wooden fishing boat rests on Sombrero Beach in the ac city of Marathon in the Florida Keys on Tuesday. The U.S. Border Patrol says 43 people from Cuba. who the agency says are migrants, arrived on the vessel about 1230 a.m. FROM PAGE SA TRUMP according to its website. Martin and Palm Beach *unties are in separate judicial districts. DeSantis mentioned the arrest in Martin County in the executive order assigning the case to the Office of Statewide Prosecution. The govemor's press secretary, Jeremy Redf- ern, declined to comment on the rationale for the multi -jurisdictional argu- ment. Judges have previously tossed out cases brought by DeSantis' Office of Election Crimes and Se- curity, ruling the attorney general's statewide prose- cutors didn't have juris- diction to bring the charg- es. Prosecutions in Mia- mi -Dade and Broward were revived on appeal after the Florida Legisla- ture changed state law clarifying that statewide prosecutors could handle the cases. McClatchy Chief White House Correspondent Mi- chael Wilmer and Miami Herald Staff Writer Max Greenwood contributed to this report. Miami -Dade Police Officer Manuel Batista orders the Miami Dolphins' lonnu Smith to leave the scene after police slopped Smith's teammate Tyreek Hill on Sept. 8. Miami -Dade officer who pulled over Tyreek Hill has used force in two situations, records show noevoUNCETOUTE duMMeLdndenueeralawm The Miami -Dade police officer who pulled over Miami Dolphins' superstar Tyreek Hill — triggering a chaotic series of events that led to Hill and a fel- low player being hand- cuffed — has a history of using force during his five years with the department While his record is com- paratively cleaner than that of the officer who pinned Hill to the ground, he has faced several com- plaints. The Miami Herald ob- tained Officer Manuel Batista's employee profile, which shows that he has used force in two separate cases and faced fourcom- plaints since his employ- ment in October 2019, although action was taken in only one. He had also received five commendations for his work while on the force, including for not taking a sick day and for VILLAGE OF PALMETTO BAY NOTICE OF HYBRID SECOND BUDGET HEARING FOR THE OPERATING AND CAPITAL BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 2024-2025 PalmettoNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Bay shall ccmduct . a er0 Second Budget Hear. regarding the Open.. ,nu ewe. Budget for s.I Year 2024-2026 m vaape Hall M.o. Cm. locu.d .3705 East Hmma. Stmt. Pamwo Bay. FL 33157 7h. mIIo.M. Ordinances me Second Read. and Public Heath. .ha b. co,da.r.d and he... thaltillmaSsumsg ORDINANCE OF THE MAYOR AND VILLAGE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF PALMETTO BAY FLORIDA ADOPTING THE MILEAGE RATE OF 2.]500 WHICH IS 9.23i HIGHER THAN THE ROLLBACK RATE OF 21616. FOR THE VILLAGE FOR THE FISGL YEAR COMMENCING OCTOBER THROUGH 9ETAN EMBER 30. 2025, PURSUT TO SECTION 200.065. FLORIDA STATUTES: GFOOTICE. PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS: PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY AN PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE Gmw DATE (Spaed by AdmmnN babcn pnpred M rd-.:e axdw. DsemwM LION ORDINANCE OF THE MAYOR AND VILLAGE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF PALMETTO BAY OF MIAMFOADE COUNTY, FLORIDA. APPROVING AND ADOPTING THE BUDGET FOR THE VILLAGE FOR THE FISCAL YEAR COMMENCING OCTOBER 1. 2024. THROUGH BEPTEMBER 30, 202B PROVIDING FOR EXPENDITURE OF FUNDS: PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS: PRONGING FOR SEVERABILDY: AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTNE DATE. /Sp..o ed br Admmmbawo And prepared by rwnce Director. Desmond cn./ Tn. d ted toe sold PALM. ma. MM. memeethw ohv.ralh m.r.ortmd(or watch 10...1 meew,o north VXianea For persona M.. to participate WNW/..rail provide pub. comment please rat., ,o me *oboes 110. NO. coroomsats m (Option In Poo, to Me meeting. dm public can sub. • wel...m a.116014/Mwx „r'I,rmr.,Per/,ubix,mmend,mm19/.....menMo.,./.. the Form me day oItimeet., shall bdalnwed m tie member. of co�Form au... one "Ise c orn. n,.rl of m. record. P.ae co... Ion., (Op . ale Re.dend can renew Pend. dem delu0.w Ind.. dunw on.0on an m agenda dem trang dm mammon, ...re under the agenda lab of VIllade web.. The a -comment .1. may . umd ,TOM any dmnce Resod... snit neen1 to create an account and.op.mo. system and from these. manta can leave comments on sow...terns em. reed other comments Mown l000on rl: P during � op, ...top.le reorM.,w. am1d a.. will receive GT. eame o0mmuo and .Hn telephone numbeers'omom ma Ietephone Telephone attendees may .t m PUNIC comment as theappecation swmm nth no.,y to Ilu. or nom. Mendees wishing to seem dunno public comment time must um one GoioWebinef I no idesktop, c alaptop. nrtodor In ..m1vbprtiv anern*lease m.o. your pubic common. us,. tn. web orm as damn.. abOW. Ream repos., to attend the ...on as follows: sap.//.acne. ootoweOin.r o0.vre4r.w/54Bsssaass42oe1o71E repletertne. you will reGene a conbrm...a email contal v Information.b0ot Ian v the arebonar. Any mow a pro..My10,. ,, ua 125St2a4 Pursuant to nooco would not 39a.m0s. FS-. ...Mon contact to wwM any decision b/ dun wrap. Council war "Gerd record lestammy and rrodence upon which app. Is to Ms du.. T. nol. does not omatitute co.. by Me VIII.. tor the mboducbon or admission of ms- le.ann.mew does a aM challenges or appeals not owrse allowed by I... leA. raw ,thwthm Dia.. Act at sons needing Rm. accommodation Ill nww Imp.Iredi to pvu7T* Pus woceed.N or to review any documents rwbw thereto should cone. the Vap. Ill r.Manw M IsosI 259-1234 no tor dun sewn m days prof M.m proceedings. Mossy leee OFFICER MANUEL BATISTA OF THE MIAMI-DADE POLICE FORCE RECEIVED INFORMAL COUNSELING AFTER AN INSTANCE OF NOT FOLLOWING THE BODY -CAMERA PROTOCOL. dedication to duty. According to his profile, Batista used force to var- ying degrees in May 2021 and March 2022. While the March incident did not note what force Batista used, in the May case, he reportedly pushed or pulled, which did not lead to "visible" injuries. There were injuries in the March case — bruises and abra- sions to a wrist, laceration to an arm and rib injuries. It is unclear who was the inured parry. In four complaints, three in 2022 and one in 2024, he was alleged to have used biased -based policing and improperly used a body -worn camera. No ction was taken for most, but he received informal ounseling in one instance investigated for his ac- tions, which included forcing Hill onto the ground and putting him and Dolphins' defensive tackle Calais Campbell in handcuffs. It is unclear whether Batista and the other two officers are facing discipline. Tones' employee profile revealed that he has faced fsuspensions and used orce ra dozen times in his 27-year career. While Batista may not have arrested anyone, his actions were the catalyst of the ensuing events. WHAT WAS BATISTAS ROLE IN TRAFFIC STOP? Batista was the officer who stopped Hill as he drove a McLaren 7295 to the Hard Rock Stadium before the Dolphins' game against the Jacksonville Jaguars last Sunday. In body -camera footage released by the police department, Batista is seen walking over and knocking on Hill's win- dow, which kicks off a brief, heated argument. Moments later, Torres opens Hill's door, pulls him out and, with other officers, pins Hill to the ground. Batista wrote Hill's two traffic citations, fora 5129 for not following the body- seat -belt violation and a camera protocol. $179 careless -driving vio- The report did not in- lation. elude specific details on The officer would later what occurred in the com- start a confrontation with plaints or use -of -force Dolphins' tight end Jonnu incidents. Last week, the Smith, who had pulled Miami Herald spoke to over to check on Hill. Alex Piquero, a professor Batista demanded that of sociology and crimi- Smith leave the area, go- nology at the University of ing as far as to wave hand - Miami, who stressed the culls in his face and sug- importance of under- gearing that Smith would standing the context of be arrested such incidents. He said Ultimately, Batista or - officers are likely to find dared Smith to hand over themselves in many cir- his license. He gave Smith cumstances with people two traffic citations: a who end up filing can- 5129 fine for having an plaints. expired tag and a 5179 fine Batista was just one of for failing to obey a traffic - four Miami -Dade police control device. officers involved in Hill's traffic stop on Sept. 8. Devoun Canute: Officer Danny Torres was 305-376-2026, reassigned and is being @devoun_cetoute CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA NOTICE OF SECOND BUDGET HEARING Pursuant to Resolution No. R-24-0284 adopted on July 25, 2024. the Miami City Commission will hold its Second Budget Hearing on Thursday. September 26. 2024, at 5:05 p.m. in the City Commission chambers located at Miami City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, FL 33133. The September 26, 2024 Second Budget Hearing will be broadcast live for members of the public to view on the City's website (www.mianigovcoMtv), Facebook. Twitter (X), YouTube. Comcast Channel 77 (Comcasl only for residents living in the City of Miami), and AT&T Channel 99 (AT&T only for residents living in the City of Miami). For your information, public comment on agenda items to be heard at this hearing can be submitted via an online comment form and will be distributed to the Elected Officials and City Administration and made part of the public record. The deadline to submit public comment via the online comment form will occur when the Chairperson closes public comment for the hearing. Public comment on agenda items to be heard at this hearing may also be provided live at City Hall. 3500 Pan American Drive. Miami. Florida. subject to any and all rules and procedures as the City may implement or amend Public comment will begin at approximately 5:05 p.m. ••Please visit htlpsd/www.miamLgov/meetinginstruafowl for detailed Instructions on how to provide public comment using the online public comment form... A copy of the agenda for the Second Budget Hearing will be available at: l31(p-l/mtamif lam, fom/Citivenc/Defadtaaeg Should any person desire to appeal any decision of the City Commission ,nth respect to any matter to be considered at this hearing, that person shall ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made including all testimony and evidence upon which any appeal may be based (FS. 286.0105). Notwithstanding the foregoing, pursuant to Florida Statutes Sections 200.065(3) and 286.0105, and Florida Administrative Code Rule 121)-17.005(2)(c)22, no verbatim record is required for the appeal of any decision made during public hearings required by Chapter 200 (Determination of Millage). In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, persons needing special accommodations to participate in this proceeding may contact the Office of the City Clerk at (305) 250-5361 (Voice) no later than three (3) business days prior to the proceeding. TTY users may call via 711 (Florida Relay Service) no later than three (3) business days prior to the proceeding. Todd B. Hannon City Clark Ad No. 43578 aseawaraarlatmeollmax The Miami Times 900 NW 54th St. • Miami Florida 33127 • Phone: 305-694-6210 STATE OF FLORIDA SS COUNTY OF Miami -Dade Published Weekly Miami Dade, County, Florida PROOF OF PUBLICATION Before the undersigned authority personally appeared Kelvin McCall, who on oath, says that she is the Advertising Representative of THE MIAMI TIMES weekly newspaper published at Miami, Dade County, Florida; that the attached copy of advertisement was published in said newspaper in the issues of: SEPTEMBER 18 2024 Affiant further state that THE MIAMI TIMES is a newspaper published in Miami -Dade County, Florida and that the said newspaper has heretofore been continuously published in said Miami -Dade County, Florida, each week and has been entered as second class mail matter at the U.S. Post Office in Miami -Dade County, Florida, for a period of more than one year next preceding date of publication of the attached copy of advertisement: further affiant says that he has neither paid nor promised any firm, person or corporation any discount, rebate, commission or refund-fer,jhe purpose of securing this advertisement for publication in this newspa Ad - rtisingresentative Swom to and subscribed before me on this, the 18th day of September A.D. 2024, -r` NOTARY PUBLIC STATE OF FLORIDA AT LARGE, My commisslon expires: TESSA MCDONALD Notary Public • Slate o/ Florida M1�n Commission / 1* T 30910 Ny Comm. Expires May 1 /, 2015 lionded ttaough riai1;u,ai Notary Assn. Classified Ali` Sell It j Rent It I Find a Job j A Car A House I An Apartment THE MIAMI TIMES I SEPTEMBER 18-24, 2024 I MIAMITIMESONLINE.COM 180 NE 68 Sheet One bedroom, one bedroom with den, two bedrooms. Sedan 8 Ok. Security depots 3500 Cell 305-758-0769 6091 NW 16 Avenue One ben, and bath, 51125 One Wert. one bath. 31195 Two btrnw. one bra. 51495. 305-642-7080 8475 NE 2 Avenue O. and two bans., section 8 Wlekgme. 305-754-7776. CAPITAL RENTAL AGENCY UCENSEO REAL ESTATE BROKER 306442-7080 Overt 3. LaMyCiy BrowneMY, ents Duplex n. ApaesOn.Wma teBerore, Wm and three Bedrooms. spec day approval 644 far apetlsts. 305842-7060. yr. .mpd W antabpenc0.con s 4eed9a7T„ MRAMAR AREA Two bdrms, Ma baths Section 8 Welcome. 954-240-2179 30 Street NW 19 Avenue One bedroom. Section 6 Welcome . No Appliances 305-754-7176 049 NW 53 Stress Two bedrooms one bath. central air. Section 8 Ok. Call M. B 305-632.8750 7320 NW a Avenue Large Om berme, central as Section 8 0k. 52500 plus deposit. Ca11305-490-9284 7797 NW 9 Avenue Updated nee bedrooms one bath. tile. central air. 52600, includes water. 305-662-5.5 ALLAPATTAM AREA Newly built lour bedaans. No and hall ...pee lr rent 305 343.7429 COCONUT GROVE Large one bedroom dlpee with appliances. Seaton 8 Welcome. 305-768-8939 NORLAND AREA Near base stop, nice quiet area. Utilities molt... For more information .11 305-766-1668 133 Street NW 18 Avenue Three bedrooms, two Paths. Section 8 Welcome. Call 305-754-7778. 18413 NW 23 Court Totally plated two bed - moms, bath, tie. central air. Remodeled kitten. bee- r0om.52500.305-662.5505 19203 NW 34 Court Thee bedrooms. one and MS bete. 305-620-1228. 26310 SW 133 Avenue (�9e Four bedrooms. three baths alrlarlC,Ii-"-'s/".. Section 8 Ok. 786-2634872 16096 NW 37 Court 3490 NW 213 Sheet Fully furnished win cape. Thee bedrooms. one bath refrigerator. microwave All new kitchen cabinets. central N.J. Included or fresh pain. Big corner IN 954-678-8896 32750 305-062-5505 6829 NW 16 Avenue Newry renovated mom. 5220 weekly, 548010 mow in, an and Nilitles included. Call 786.277-2893 Be Shut and NW 113 Avenue Clean rooms. Call 305-754.7778 IMAM GARDENS AREA 55 plus, air. Side entrance 786-587.9642 NAM GARDENS AREA FMMe*N4 room in private lea. rim area. Call 964-708-4170 or 786A51.1623 MAIM GARDENS AREA Fumlded mom. one pawn, 60 plus . Can and lea. a message. 954-697.5721. 38 A0nw lea Sheet Single family horn. Fax Baaoorne, three bees. and Mnue room, ai, fenced mr- ner lot. $3300 monthly 3500 for security 53800 moves you in. Section 8 Welcome. If interested, text message at 305-450-0499 MO NE 88 Street Neer Bleceyne Blvd., three bedrooms, two bath, Wing, dning, kitchen. aloe.. loft garage and large backyard. All new Appliances Included Fins lad and security 10 move 'n, 52150 monthly 305 30.4575 or 786.282-0474 8120 NW 14 Court Updated three bedrooms Iwo baths. new tile, central ar, fresh paint, iron bars. 52800. 305-662.5505 HANDYMAN HELPER NEEDED Carpentry. plumbing. pant - mg, 4*7 091l. Most have aidd la 's loense. CM Moms 305-588.0205 IN HOME BALES REP Holy mobw04 P..- local Irh4Naeele to lad prod nereapepa. Mat be able to workedsea software. wen8 mg orgr80 am computer aerate Rah CM - We oral and waling *Ma MA6 pow..9eolAWrl raorM woke alga raw a minimum dnAAor AS deg.. Email mama along with*Wry hlryo: Memla ilra4oranceom or Cal30fr9W41210 for mon errnullm. The Man! Nmee ROUTE DRIVERS Ws are seeking driver to deliver newspaper to retail outlets In Brow9rd and Maori Dada Wed.. ay Only You must a available the between Ihours of 8 a.rn and 3 pm. Mal law reliable, insured .ice and current Driller Lorin. Can The Mail Times 305-894.210 HAVING A GARAGE SALE? CAU.:305-694-6210 ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS Ba throoms, D Decks. Fences, Roole. 9h tars, Central Air. Impact Windows. EeCtraa' I, Plumbing, and more. 305-609-7581 FREE ESTIMATES and WE FINANCE UG CGC1533759 11 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE'. Crown Castles proposing to deploy multiple teecommunketens antennas atop a pole within Mani Beach in Mara -Dade County, FL TM deployment Includes construction of a replacement pole for the Installation of antennae at a height of 38.5-6 at as beow-lisled individual location. The project also Includes associated IIM= are electric conduits located within the associated utility right-ol-way. 230 Ilth 91r01, Maori Beach. Mam-Dede County, FL 33139 (25. 46' 54.69' N. 80' 07' 55.99' W): Public comments regard- ing potential effects from the propel on historic properties may be submitted w4hln 30-days from Its date of the ...lien to' T ¢Con, 2105 Newpoi16 Pam, Suite 600 Lawrem8le. GA 30343, 770-623-0755. or Pub*CNoti0409 ita0eenacon. min. PUBLIC NOTICE Crown Castle le proposing b deploy multiple telecommunications antennas nas atop poles in a geo- graphic duster within Mae. Lawn Beach. Hialeah and Dotal in Ma*Oaele Carly FL The deployment 0pldes oonW1Aeon or 11 new poles and 1 replacement pole fee the installation d antenna al heights ranging ham 28-ft to 38.5-n at Its below4Wed indivfdlal kncaMns. The project also includes associated fiber and electric erdede located =en the assorolb uMly ION -of -way. 495 NW 2nd Avenue, Math. Me -Dade 960 Neal Avenue, Mani Beach, Miami -Dade County. FL 33128 (25° 46' 42.77' N. 80' 11' Crary, FL 33139 (25. 46' 47.99' N. 80. 08' 51.96' W), 31.99. W): 99 SE 3rd Avenue. Mom. Men3Dade Coun- ty. FL 33131 (25. 46' 25.10' N. BO' 11' 20.09' WI, 1895 NW 751h Sheet &Sank, MrKDae Crary, FL 33147 (25. 50 3521' N, 80' 13' 4 .78'90 7400 NW 71h Street Mama Miami -Dade County, FL 33126 (25' 46' 31.09' N, 80. 18' 57.29' W), 7120 SW 40th Street Mom, Miami -Dade County, FL 33155 125' 43' 59.13' N. 80' 18' 1 SE 12th Street, Miami, MamDade County FL 33131 (25° 05.41.68' N. 80. 11' 19.83' WI: 430 E 32nd Street Hiaeah, Mani -Dade County. FL 33013 125. 51' 04.98' N. 80. 16' 25.65 80,, 6316 Biscayne Boulevad, Mani. Mam,Dade County. FL 33136 (25. 50 07.90' N, 80. It' 03.3m W), 1701 NW 87th Avers, Donal, Mam4Dade County, FL 33172 (25' 47' 26.31' N, 80. 20' 12.11'W), 310 Beacom Boulevard, Mam, Mami-0ade County, FL 33135 (25' 46' 08.26' N. 80' 14' 04.86' W. 9701 NW 416 Street, MAIM MamoDade County. FL 33178 125° 46' 45.37- N. 90° 21' 12.32 W1 Public comments regarding potential eaeds from th6 project on historic properties may be submitted wen 30Cays IrO, Its date of Ins publication to. Tern... 2105 Newpoint Place, Sudo 600. Lawranca0lla GA 30043, 770-823-0755, or Pu005000a0llantaatenacon COM Amazon grants pay increase for U.S. delivery drivers unionize n the city. Meanwhile, NLRB prosecutors in Los Angeles determined last month that Am- azon was a employer of subcon- tracted drivers who delivered packages for the company in California. If a settlement is not reached in those cases. the agen- cy could choose to bring a c omplaint against Amazon, which would be liti- gated within the NL- RB's administrative law system. Amazon has the option to appeal a judge's or- der to the agency's board and eventual- ly. to a federal court. HALELUYA HADERO The,ks0000(0d Press Amazon is giving m- other pay boost to its subcontracted deliv- ery drivers in the U.S, amid growing union pressure. Drivers who work with Amazon's Deliv- ery Service Partners. or DSPs, will earn an average of nearly 422 per hour, a 7% burr; from the previous ay. erage of S20.50, the ompany said Thurs- day. The in wages is part 5eof a new 42.1 billion in- vestment the Seat- tle -based online r toiler is making in the delivery program. Amazon doesn't di- rectly employ drivers but relies on thou- sands of third -party businesses that de- liver millions of cus- tomer packages ev- ery day. The company also gave a pay bump to U.S. drivers last year Last week. it also said it would increase wags for front-line workers in the Unit- ed Kingdom by 9.8% ormore. said the D5P program has created 390,000 driving jobs since 2018 and its total in- vestments of $12 biI- Amazon is increasing wages for as subcontracted delivery driers amid growing scrutiny and union pressure, with drivers set to earn an average of nearly $22 per hour. lion since then will help with safety pro- grams and provide incentives for partic- ipating businesses. U.S. laborregu- lators are putting more scrutiny on Amazon's business model, which has put a layer of sepa- ration between the company and the workers who drive its ubiquitous gray - blue vans. The Teamsters and other labor groups have argued that Amazon exercises great control over the subcontracted Mufti. Farms \ NON ACCEPTING APPt1CAT1ONS FOR 1. to • i Sim ytrtaers. Its Ana0tYW Mori E Beale Commonly Walia4 et OM BrBUawia llBnallsetw SEeR BED LEGAL ANNOUNCEMENT REGARDING INVITATION TO BID FOR: MIA Satellite E New Chiller Plant PROJECT NO.: U01OD-1 The Miami -Dade Aviation Department is announcing the availability of the above referenced advertisement, which can be obtained by visiting the Miami -Dade Aviation Department (MDAD) Website at MtpJ/www.miami-airport.com/busIness_advertisements.asp On order to view full Advertisement please select respective solicitation) This solicitation is subject to the Cone of Silence in accordance with Section 2-11.1(t) of the Miami -Dade County Code. m(p :.k9a1u0'. 111,6116130,g0 workforce, includ- ing by determining their routes, setting delivery targets and monitoring their performances. They say the company should be classified as a joint employer under the eyes of the law. which Ama- zon has resisted. However, labor regulators are singly siding against the company. Two weeks ago. a National Labor Re- lations Board pros- ecutor in Atlanta determined Amazon should be held joint- ly liable for alleged- ly making threats and other unlawful statements to OSP drivers seeking to CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA NOTICE OF SECOND BUDGET HEARING Pursuant to Resolution No. R-24-0284 adopted on July 25, 2024, the Miami C6y Commission will hold 6s Second Budget Heanng on Thursday. September 26, 2024, at 5.05 p m. in the City Commission chambers located at Miami City Hell, 3500 Pan American Drhe, Miami, FL 33133. The September 26, 2024 Second Budget Heanng will be broadcast live for members of the public to view on the City's webs. (www.mfamfgov comity), Facebook, Twitter (X), YouTube, Comcast Channel 77 (Comcast ant for residents living in the C6y of Miami), and AT&T Chan- nel 99 (AT&T only for residents living in the City of Miami). For your information, public comment on agenda dams to be heard at this hearing can be sub milted via an online comment form and will be distributed to the Elected Officials and City Ad- ministration and made part of the public record. The deadline to submit public comment via the online comment form will occur when the Chairperson closes public comment for the hearing. Public comment on agenda items to be heard at this hearing may also be provided live at City Hall, 3500 Pan American Dnve, Miami, Flonda, subject to any and all rules and procedures as the C6y may implement or amend. Public comment will begin at approximately 5.05 p.m. "Please visit https://www.rniami.gov/meetinginstructions for detailed instructions on how to provide public comment using the online public comment form.^ A copy of the agenda for the Second Budget Heanng will be available at http.//miami6.igm2. com/C it¢ens/Defauo. aspic Should any person desire to appeal any decision of the City Commission with respect to any matter to be considered at this hearing, that person shall ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made including all testimony and evidence upon which any appeal may be based (F.S 286.0105). Notwithstanding the bregoing, pursuant to Flonda Statutes Sections 200.065(3) and 286 0105, and Honda Administrative Code Rule 12D-17.005(20)22, no ver- batim record is required for the appeal of any decision made dunng public heanngs required by Chapter 200 (Determination of Milieu.). In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, persons needing special ac- commodations to participate in this proceeding may contact the Office of the City Clerk at (305) 250-5361 (Voice) no later than three (3) business days prior to the proceeding. TTY users may ca11 via 711 (Florida Relay Service) no later than three (3) business days prior to the proceeding. Todd B. Hannon CM Clerk Ad No. 43578 MIAMI TODAY A Singular Voice in an Evolving City MIAMI TODAY Published Weekly Miami, Miami -Dade County, Florida STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF MIAMI DADE: Before the undersigned authority personally appeared: Diana Uribe Who on oath says that he/she is: Accounting Director of Miami Today, a weekly newspaper published at Miami in, Miami -Dade County, Florida; that the attached copy of a notice of publication: Public Notice RE: City of Miami Publication Notice #43578 Second Budget Meeting Notice — 09-26-2024 CC Was published in said newspaper in the issue(s) of: September 19, 2024 Affidavit further says that the said Miami Today is a Newspaper published at Miami, in the said Miami -Dade County, Florida and that the said newspaper has heretofore been continuously published in Miami -Dade County, Florida each week and has been entered as second-class mail matter at the post office in Miami, in the said Miami -Dade County, Florida for a period of one year preceding the first publication of the attached copy of advertisement; and affiant further says that he/she has neither paid nor promised any person, firm or corporation any discount, rebate or commission or refund for the purpose of securing this advertisement for publication in the said ne . aPe. Diana Uri e, Accounting Dire Notary Sw to and subscribed befor=G e this 2t 2- CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA NOTICE OF SECOND BUDGET HEARING Pursuant to Resolution No. R-24-0264 adopted on July 25, 2024, the Miami City Commission will hold its Second Budget Hearing on Thursday, September 28, 2024, at 5:05 p.m. in the City Commission chambers located at Miami City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, FL 33133. The September 28, 2024 Second Budget Hearing will be broadcast live for members of the public to view on the City's website (www.miamigov.com/tv), Facebook, Twitter (X), YouTube, Comcast Channel 77 (Comcast only for residents living in the City of Miami), and AT&T Channel 99 (AT&T only for residents living in the City of Miami). For your information, public comment on agenda items to be heard at this hearing can be sub- mitted via an online comment form and will be distributed to the Elected Officials and City Ad- ministration and made part of the public record. The deadline to submit public comment via the online comment form will occur when the Chairperson closes public comment for the hearing Public comment on agenda items to be heard at this hearing may also be provided live at City Hall. 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Flonda, subject to any and all rules and procedures as the City may implement or amend. Public comment will begin at approximately 5:05 p m "Please visit https://www miami gov/meetinginstrucbons for detailed instructions on how to pro- vide public comment using the online public comment form." A copy of the agenda for the Second Budget Hearing will be available at httpa/miami8.igm2.com/Citizens/Default. aspx Should any person desire to appeal any decision of the City Commission with respect to any matter to be considered at this hearing, that person shall ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made including all testimony and evidence upon which any appeal may be based (F.S. 266,0105). Notwithstanding the foregoing, pursuant to Florida Statutes Sections 200.065(3) and 266.0105, and Florida Administrative Code Rule 12D-17.005(2) (c)22, no verbatim record Is required for the appeal of any decision made during public hearings required by Chapter 200 (Determination of Millage). In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, persons needing special ac- commodations to participate in this proceeding may contact the Office of the City Clerk at (305) 250-5361 (Voice) no later than three (3) business days poor to the proceeding. TTY users may call via 711 (Florida Relay Service) no later than three (3) business days prior to the proceeding_ Todd B. Hannon City Clerk Ad No. 43578 7,7 WEEK OF THURSOAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2024 PROFILE MIAMI TOOAY 5 ...infrastructure improvements, affordable housing, community services campaigning and knocked on her door and she said, "Look at this." 1 told her, if I win, I'll fix it. Time went by and 1 eventually won. I got the fimds to fix it and finally, I knocked on her door and said, "Tomorrow, we're breaking ground here. I'm going to fix this. I give you my word." She said, "God bless you. I thought that I was going to die and not see it fixed." Things like that are what make my life, seeing real change. Now the family is very happy, and there's no more water. I can tell you of many places where we have done drainage projects that people have been waiting 30 years for. We try to fix as much as we can, and every penny that we get has an end goal, which is to improve the residents' quality of life. We have two ongoing projects to mitigate flooding in the Auburndale and the East Flagami neighborhoods. Flagami is a huge project. We found funds in Tallahassee for it. It's going to be around 540 million, and we almost have that money. But it also entails the construction of a pump with injection wells. Those pumps are going to redirect all that water from those streets. We have ameliorated the effect of rain and flooding there because we have pumps installed. When it rains, you still have flooding, but you don't have the lake and the rivers. There's water, but not as bad. We have already identified and pur- chased the land where the pump is going to be installed. The drawings are coming along, and we have to enter into a MOU (memorandum of understanding) with Magic City Casino in order to pass pipes through the property to bring it all to the pump. And in Auburndale, we are going to start work on it pretty soon. Q: Tel me more about the District Four park improvements. A: West End is coming online soon and the kids are going to love it. There's a pool and also a splash pad for them to run around and all that. That'll be finished by the end of April. We also opened Shenandoah last sum- mer, which is a park we're proud of. With the help of my team, we found the funds to rebuild the whole park and among the new amenities is an Olympic -size swimming pool. I had the idea to build that because there's a swim team there called the Sharks and when we were doing the community meetings, some of the swimmers' moth- ers told me that if the pool could be made longer, it would help the team. When the kids go to compete, they often go to larger pools, and they haven't devel- oped the necessary stamina. I said, "You're right. I'm going to build a bigger pool." Then 1 started thinking, why not an Olympic pool? I began looking for money here and there, and we got to build the Olympic pool, basketball courts, soccer and baseball fields and a brand-new playground. We're doing the same with West End Park. We have also improved others like Bryan Park and another which has great meaning to me, the Gold Star Park. That is for families of people who died while serving in the military. If you count them all, we have done around 13 parks. But also, in areas where there was no park, we built parks. We inaugurated Fair- lawn Park a couple of months ago, and now the second phase is coming along really well. In that area, Southwest 63rd Avenue and Sixth Street, there was no park there. We identified some lots to purchase from homeowners who wanted to sell and now, there is a beautiful park there. We've also been fixing streets since day one. These projects require funds, and sometimes, you have to think outside the box. Every single session in state government, I travel to Tallahassee to find funding. Some projects get funded and some don't. But those that get funded are done immediately. That's the reason I was elected, to make those improvements and pass legislation to help the people. Q: In August, voters approved an in- dependent inspector general's office, a measure you sponsored What drove you to introduce the legislation? The beat value in town can be delivered to your door w CALL US TODAY TO GET YOUR PRINT COPY OF MIAMI TODAY 1 year subscription $145 2 year subscription $210 Please email our Circulation Department at circulation@miam itodaynews. com, or call 305-358-2663. .\ 1I.\\IIrl,ODD\}- A: I know the City of Miami and 1 know how it works. I'm sick and tired of people referring to Miami as a Banana Republic with a lot of corruption. There has been corruption. We cannot hide from that. But the city had an audit department. In that department, if you asked for an audit of anything, it took forever and it was not independent. The reality was that the job of the audi- tor was dependent on approval from the commission. They voted for the auditor and they could fire the auditor. I thought we needed a more independent office like the county has, an independent inspector who is not going to be picked by the commis- sion. The inspector is going to be selected by an independent committee made up of members from reputable departments like the State Attorney and Public Defender of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit Court for Miami -Dade, the chairperson of the Miami -Dade Commission on Ethics and Public Trust and other similar agencies that have no ties to the city. What 1 hope that office does is eliminate the cloud that is around the City of Miami once and for all and, at the same time, send a message to anybody who wants to run after I've left that you better come here to serve and not to become rich because there's going to be somebody overseeing you, and if you do anything, that person has the authority to start an investigation into contracts or whatever it is. Q: What other initiatives do you have planned? A: We have three initiatives that are very dear to my heart. I've always had a place in my heart for senior citizens. That's the way that we were in Cuba, you take care of your elders and you learn from them. So, I have three projects. One is Badia, which is going to be a community center where seniors can come and take classes. We're going to have English classes and provide food for them there. The others are two buildings that are going to be affordable housing for low- income seniors. Both buildings are going to be reserved for Section Eight and are on Flagler Street. That has been delayed some because part of the site used to be a gas station. We ran tests that showed con- tamination, so we have to clean it. But I'm looking forward for that to be developed. There are going to be about 150 to 155 apartments between both buildings. People forgethow little financial assistance elders receive. It's nothing. It is our duty to help them as much as we can. I also have a hot meal program that brings food to about 300 homebound seniors. I've also been blessed to be named the chair of the Downtown Development Authority. With the DDA board and staff; we've transformed downtown. Now it is safer and you can get around more easily with our free circulator. Flagler Street is finally going to be fin- ished. We established a grant assistance program for businesses that were affected by the closing of the street for the beautifi- cation project going on there. We also have seed money for people who are looking to establish new businesses downtown. Our latest initiative, because I'm a firm believer in the safety of the streets and neighborhoods, is installing more cameras that are monitored by off -duty police. We have cameras in the central business dis- trict, but now I'm proposing that we expand it to Brickell and to the residential areas. Q: As this is your last term as commis- sioner, are you thinking about a mayoral campaign? A: God willing, and with health accom- panying me, I'm planning on running for mayor because of the energy that we have brought to District Four. I want to spread it throughout the whole city. I want to bring the same philosophy to every single district, that we have to serve and work together with all the elected officials and institutions within the City of Miami in order for us to achieve the most important goal of improving the quality of life in our city and making people proud to live here. CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA NOTICE OF SECOND BUDGET HEARING Pursuant to Resolution No. R-24-0284 adopted on July 25, 2024, the Miami City Commission will hold its Second Budget Hearing on Thursday, September 26, 2024, at 5:05 p.m. in the City Commission chambers located at Miami City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, FL 33133. The September 26, 2024 Second Budget Hearing will be broadcast live for members of the public to view on the City's website (www.miamigov.com/tv), Facebook, Twitter (X), YouTube, Comcast Channel 77 (Comcast only for residents living in the City of Miami), and AT&T Channel 99 (AT&T only for residents living in the City of Miami). For your information, public comment on agenda items to be heard at this hearing can be sub- mitted via an online comment form and will be distributed to the Elected Officials and City Ad- ministration and made part of the public record. The deadline to submit public comment via the online comment form will occur when the Chairperson closes public comment for the hearing. Public comment on agenda items to be heard at this hearing may also be provided live at City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida, subject to any and all rules and procedures as the City may implement or amend. Public comment will begin at approximately 5:05 p.m. **Please visit https://www.miami.gov/meetinginstructions for detailed instructions on how to pro- vide public comment using the online public comment form." A copy of the agenda for the Second Budget Hearing will be available at: http://miamifliqm2.com/Citizens/Defauttaspx Should any person desire to appeal any decision of the City Commission with respect to any matter to be considered at this hearing, that person shall ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made including all testimony and evidence upon which any appeal may be based (F.S. 286.0105). Notwithstanding the foregoing, pursuant to Florida Statutes Sections 200.065(3) and 286.0105, and Florida Administrative Code Rule 12D-17.005(2) (c)22, no verbatim record is required for the appeal of any decision made during public hearings required by Chapter 200 (Determination of Millage). In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, persons needing special ac- commodations to participate in this proceeding may contact the Office of the City Clerk at (305) 250-5361 (Voice) no later than three (3) business days prior to the proceeding. TTY users may call via 711 (Florida Relay Service) no later than three (3) business days prior to the proceeding. Todd B. Hannon City Clerk Ad No. 43578 110A 117m DIARIO LAS AMERICAS DEL VIERN ES 20 AL JUEVES 26 DE SEPTIEMBRE DE 2024 #SOSNUESTRAAMERICA: CUBA 1 VIENE DE PAG. 9A magnificente arquitec- tura decoran las cons- trucciones funerarias artisticamente. Actualidad Segtin Arsenio, "la mayo- ria de los trabajadores del cementerio lo han des- valijado. Se han robado tumbas, farolas, tarjas de bronce. Algunos de esos ladrones son del sindi- cato de trabajadores o el Partido Comunista. Pero cuando se trata de dinero no creen ni en su madre. Lo que yo he visto hacer aqui es digno de una pe- licula de terror. Ya no hay valores humanos, ni en los colectivos laborales ni en muchas familias. Es- tando preso, mi madre y mi hermano vendieron la casa sin contar conmigo. Duermo en el cementerio o en un parque cercano. Este gobierno ha engen- drado una lacra de sinver- giienzas que se pisotean unos a otros sin escrupu- los. No respetamos ni a nuestros muertos. Cuba esta maldecida". La perdida de valores en la sociedad cubana es alarmante. Con el ascenso al poder de Fidel Castro en enero de 1959, comenzo el declive de los buenos mo- dales, el respeto al pro- jimo y la decencia. En nombre de una ideo- logia se dividio a la fami- lia y a los amigos. Era mas importante la lealtad al castrismo que los nexos familiares y la amistad. Los creyentes fueron expulsados de las uni- versidades. Homosexua- les, testigos de Jehova y amantes de la musica rock fueron demonizados por Fidel Castro porque en su opinion eran noci- vos para la sociedad. Los adversarios al regi- men tenian dos caminos: el exilio o la carcel. Castro no respeto la propiedad pri- vada ni el patrimonio fami- liar. Decomiso empresas y bienes a ciudadanos cuba- nos o extranjeros que gene- raban riquezas. Confisco la prensa Libre y prohibio el pensamiento liberal. El castrismo transformo a Cuba en un gigantesco campo de concentracion a cielo abierto. Al desa- parecer la sociedad civil y los mecanismos demo- craticos, 'Papa Estado' premiaba o castigaba a la gente de acuerdo con su escala de valores. El re- gimen decidia el dia que los nifios debian comprar juguetes y era el encar- gado de repartir entre los trabajadores, radios, ca- feteras, ventiladores y te- levisores si eran fieles al proceso revolucionario. Para Carlos, sociologo, "Fidel y la revolucion es- taban por encima de la familia, los afectos y las creencias. Las personas se debian al Estado. Se erradicaron las buenas costumbres porque eran valores pequefios burgue- ses. No era bien visto decir senor y senora. El termino correcto, dictado por el marxismo, era Ilamarlo compafiero y compafiera. El adoctrinamiento fue feroz desde el circulo in- fantil hasta la universi- dad. Castro transformo a los cubanos en una especie de bonsais. Se les extirpo la capacidad de disentir publicamente y reclamar derechos considerados universales". Luego continuo: "Para entender la obediencia y el miedo todavia existente La perdida de valores en la sociedad cubana es alarmante. Con el ascenso al poder de Fidel Castro en enero de 1959, comenzo el declive de los buenos modales, el respeto al projimo y la decencia en la poblacion, hay que co- nocer los mecanismos de coaccion a los que ha sido sometido el pueblo cubano durante 65 afios. El experi- mento social de Fidel Cas- tro y Ernesto Guevara de disefiar un hombre nuevo, alejado de las costumbres occidentales y que fuera una maquina de matar para enfrentar al impe- rialismo yanqui, fracaso porque el ser humano no puede ser programado por ingenieria politica. Lo que ha quedado de ese ensayo es un tipo simulador, ines- crupuloso y mal educado", concluye el sociologo. Escapar Para escapar del manico- mio socialista castrista, beben alcohol a pulso o se enganchan a las dro- gas. Robar cualquier cosa es una forma de cobrar el peaje al adoctrinamiento que han sido sometidos por el Estado. En los barrios son bien las jovenes que se prostituyen y luego se casan con un ex- tranjero que puede ser su abuelo. Incluso las consi- deran heroinas, porque les pueden comprar una casa a sus padres y cuando viajan a la Isla, a su familia pue- den pagarle una estancia en hoteles todo incluido. "Mi sobrina no quiere es- tudiar en la universidad. Su meta es largarse del pais. Mientras, prefiere trabajar en un bar de me - sera, vendiendo platanos en un agromercado o ji- netear con un 'yuma (ex- tranjero). Cualquiera de esas tres opciones le per - mite ganar mas dinero que como profesional. Es una muestra de la depaupera- cion social que estamos viviendo", confeso Mirta, profesora de secundaria. Cuba hace agua por todas partes. No se vislumbra la puerta de salida a la pro- funda y larga crisis econo- mica que vive el pais. Los servicios basicos no funcio- nan. Y las infraestructuras han colapsado. Si algun dia la democracia aterriza en la otrora Llave del Caribe, re- vertir el desastre economico es posible. Lo preocupante es recuperar los valores ci- vicos en una sociedad que ya ni siquiera respeta la paz de los sepulcros • CIUDAD DE MIAMI, FLORIDA AVISO DE SEGUNDA AUDIENCIA PRESUPUESTARIA De conformidad con la Resolucion No. R-24-0284 adoptada el 25 de julio de 2024, la Comision de la Ciudad de Miami Ilevara a cabo su Segunda Audiencia Presupuestaria el jueves 26 de septiembre de 2024 a las 5:05 p.m. en las camaras de Ia Comision de la Ciudad ubicadas en el Ayuntamiento de Miami, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, FL 33133. La Segunda Audiencia de Presupuesto del 26 de septiembre de 2024 se transmitira en vivo para que los miembros del pCblico la vean en el sitio web de la Ciudad (www.miamigov.com/tv), Facebook, Twitter (X), YouTube, Comcast Canal 77 (Comcast solo para residentes de la Ciudad de Miami) y AT&T Canal 99 (AT&T solo para residentes de la Ciudad de Miami). Para su informacion, los comentarios publicos sobre los puntos de la agenda que se escucharan en esta audiencia se pueden enviar a traves de un formulario de comentarios en Linea y se distribuiran a los funcionarios electos y a la Administracion de la Ciudad y formaran parte del registro publico. La fecha limite para enviar comentarios pGblicos a traves del formulario de comentarios en Linea ocurrira cuando el presidente cierre los comentarios publicos para la audiencia. Los comentarios publicos sobre los puntos de la agenda que se escucharan en esta audiencia tambien pueden someterse en vivo en el Ayuntamiento, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida, sujeto a todas y cada una de las reglas y procedimientos que la Ciudad pueda adoptar o enmendar. Los comentarios publicos comenzaran aproximadamente a las 5:05 p.m. **Visite https://www.miami.qov/meetinqinstructions para obtener instrucciones detalladas sobre como someter comentarios publicos utilizando el formulario de comentarios publicos en Linea." Una copia de la agenda para la Segunda Audiencia Presupuestaria estara disponible en: http://miamifl.igm2.com/Citizens/Default.aspx Si alguna persona desea apelar cualquier decision de la Comision de la Ciudad con respecto a cualquier asunto que se considere en esta audiencia, esa persona se asegurara de que se haga una transcripcion literal de los procedimientos, incluidos todos los testimonios y pruebas en los que se pueda basar cualquier apelacion (F.S. 286.0105). No obstante lo anterior, de conformidad con las Secciones 200.065(3) y 286.0105 de los Estatutos de Ia Florida, y la Regla 12D-17.005(2)(c)22 del Codigo Administrativo de la Florida, no se requiere una transcripcion literal para la apelacion de ninguna decision tomada durante las audiencias publicas requeridas por el Capitulo 200 (Determinacion de Millaje). De acuerdo con la Ley de Estadounidenses con Discapacidades de 1990, las personas que necesiten arreglos especiales para participar en este procedimiento pueden comunicarse con la Oficina del Secretario Municipal al (305) 250-5361 (Voz) a mas tardar tres (3) dias habiles antes del procedimiento. Los usuarios de TTY pueden Ilamar a traves del 711 (Servicio de Retransmision de Florida) a mas tardar tres (3) dias habiles antes del procedimiento. Todd B. Hannon Secretario del Ayuntamiento Aviso No. 43578 McClatchy The Beautort Gazette The Belleville News -Democrat Bellingham Herald Centre Daily Times Snit Herald Idaho Statesman Bradenton Herald The Charlotte Observer The State Ledger -Enquirer Durham I The Herald -Sun Fort Worth Star -Telegram The Fresno Bee The Island Packet The Kansas City Star Lexington Herald -Leader The Telegraph - Macon Merced Sim -Star Miami Herald El Nuevo Herald AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION The Modesto Bee The Sun News - Myrtle Beach Raleigh News Si Observer Rock Hill I The Herald The Sacramento Bee San Luis Obispo Tribune Tacoma I The News Tribune Tri-City Herald The Wichita Eagle The Olympian Account # Order Number Identification Order PO Amount Cols Depth 33010 587568 MIA - Local Trim - English Trim - Budget Summary $3,598.40 4 8.00 in Attention: Maricarmen Lopez CITY OF MIAMI CITY CLERK 3500 PAN AMERICAN DRIVE CITY OF MIAMI - CLERK'S OFFICE MIAMI, FL 33133 mclopez@miamigov.com f X J SUMMARY 1 MT OF IMAM - FISCAL YEAR 21124-202S TIE PIIOPOSEO OPERATING RIMMT EXPEL ME$ OF TIE MT OF MART ME 1I1211 OFAERTHAR LAST TEAR'SIOTAL OPENERS° WHONTINES. 8alowi Fuld 7.1114 void Dent OMB s,11Am MOM Um IMP im Y 111111mI _ 7.1i4 AdVim l oas 0.2133 11 • - • = C91111111otZWA 1PN NNWAdvllaenllos R,11rtrr Fai a Iasi Finis&F Wins 110101rrrWtr WNW l INA Para Car Moms Mem* Sefton I2,1112A00 TMAL oNCE 1,151,741,0012 375,1M3,01:0 43,4211,00t1 119111r 1�1L1 mut talkilaAn 1 MOO t WSW 1,71V1INOD 7,4E4Ilm 12647® Ea.lT1.13:1) 7a'l1 pa 1131111 aesg MAIMS BidNICES 1,107,201,0X 3R140.000 63.84 ,000 180,8M,DD0 1,73111111,110 EXPIIMPAlit 9arwl tioarnaft liming tt �II Da tPutat HaulmPilo Wily or.. Non-0oirt•aid 17,221000 1 tT4,M0M MASACIO 13„Anm 40,287= Alaimo 11,76,Xl DOOM ,ll0 WOW >In lne,l0 1011,1711,40 121,14/,300 1117,141,i 1110400 TOM IMPIETRIMI 1ladn-Out RIM Eilsnreffirmenlintimals 1,0E0,0110 37801 ta641.000 180,919,10 1,01I/111,10 11.421,000 14.100.015 MAW 1OOlL Al4401W10 seOn14 711111ia�,MEMog LACEN 1,187,203,0W 3117,1W1,000 1008,000 138,810A00 1,71111.711,10 lit 1iW11E. ADOPTED, A10011 HNC EDITS _ dl RLE L1 lit OFRCE OF Tit AaOYE MEY7DED WINBAIJTHORTYPSAP.JCRECORD, IC Ms. 48677 PUBLISHED DAILY MIAMI-DADE-FLORIDA STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF MIAMI-DADE Before the undersigned authority personally appeared: Mary Castro, who on oath says that he/she is CUSTODIAN OF RECORDS of The Miami Herald, a daily newspaper published at Miami in Miami -Dade County, Florida; that the attached copy of the advertisement that was published was published in said newspaper in the issue (s) of: Publication: Miami Herald 1 insertion(s) published on: 09/22/24 Affiant further says that the said Miami Herald is a newspaper published at Miami, in the said Miami -Dade County, Florida and that the said newspaper has heretofore been continuously published in said Dade County, Florida each day and has been entered a second class mail matter at the post office in Miami, in said Miami -Dade County, Florida, for a period of one year next preceding the first publication of the attached copy of advertisement; and affiant further says that he/she has neither paid or promised any person, firm or corporation any discount, rebate, commission or refund for the purpose of securing this advertisement for publication in the said newspaper(s).The McClatchy Company complies with all legal requirements for publication in chapter 50, Florida Statutes. M ct-t—j o Sworn to and subscribed before me this 23rd day of September in the year of 2024 -mot Zdjthio Notary Public in and for the state of Texas, residing in Dallas County r� '°F MARGARET KATHLEEN WILSON •My Notary ID # 134916732 Expires May 24, 2028 Extra charge for lost or duplicate affidavits. Legal document please do not destroy! PAGE[aA I SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 22,2024 MIAMI HERALD FROM PAGE 15A MEGA -MALL designed to protect Gra- ham from giving up land near its other valuable holdings that would then sit vacant under a new owner. The requirements aren't detailed in the suit, bur Triple Five mentions road construction and sewage connections as actions it hasn't complet- ed but is pursuing. With the pre -devel- opment work uncomplet- ed, Triple Five is unable to purchase the 63-acre site under the terms of the 2014 deal. The previously undis- closed dispute involves two development power- houses that united a dec- ade ago to try to bring Miami -Dade what would be the largest mall in the U.S. Triple Five, the Canada -based, family - owned Mall of America owner, and Graham, the family -owned developer behind the creation of Miami Lakes, won county approval in 2018 fora pair of projects where Florida's Turnpike meets Interstate 75. The best known portion was for American Dream Miami, a retail theme park so large it would have room for an indoor ski slope and a submarine lake. Next door, Graham planned a mix of resi- dential and commercial buildings aimed at captur- ing spillover activity from American Dream, which projected 30 million Vis- itors a year. While the two devel- opers were once allied, the cooperation between them has slid into friction. "We are very disap- pointed with the lawsuit but confident about the outcome," Stuart Wylie, president and CEO of Graham, said in a state- ment. In its own state- ment, Triple Five said it "is hopeful that the matter will be resolved amica- bly." Both projects remain years behind schedule, with Graham initially planning to start construction in 2018 and Triple Five planning to have American Dream open and employing 5,000 people by next year. In crafting the lawsuit, Triple Five claimed to A rendering of the indoor amusement park for American Dream Miami, a retail theme park planned in Miami -Dade County with a goal of attracting 30 million visitors a year share private conversa- tions with Graham sug- gesting the mixed -use complex of new homes and places to shop may wind up being a ware- house complex. "Graham has done nothing to advance its retail, business park, and apartment project," Triple Five said in the lawsuit filed by its Miami -Dade subsidiary, International Atlantic. "Graham has told the Purchaser it would like to switch to industrial use." A Graham lawyer, Scott Hiaasen of Coffey Burling- ton, denied the allegation. "The Graham Compa- nies are not part of the development of the mall," Hiaasen, a former Miami Herald reporter, said in a statement. "Their plans for therr own property have not changed, and the allegations to the contrary in the lawsuit are false." Graham has not Filed its response to the lawsuit, leaving Triple Five's ren- dition of the facts the only source of information for the behind -the -scenes dispute. TRIPLE FIVE AND GRAHAM COMPANIES JOINED FORCES FOR A MEGA -MALL. NOW THEY'RE FIGHTING The suit says Triple Five is out of regular extension options but claims the original contract entitles the developer to more time because of delays from the 2020 COVID crisis that upended the economy and develop- ment schedules. Triple Five also argues that Graham cited COVID in winning regulatory extensions from Miami - Dade County for its pro- pj! he Largest Antique Mall. � in south Dade `' AYttique Mali Y'AII^R Fine, Costume 8, Vint 0 Jeweellry�L aa _F_uDrntture BerwaarealFine,Art Book 6 ,rottary, paintings, Coln., LPL's r+ .Open 7 Days: Mon -Fri 10 - 5PM Sat 10 - 6PM, Sun 12 - 5PM state Sales by AAA', Estate Liquidation and Moving Services www.AntiqueMallYall. www.EstateSalesByAMY.com .� ..`e305-989-0696 305-389-3425 9845 E. Fern St., Palmetto Be Tlrnlef at US1 8 Fem Si by Goodwi We Buy - Sell • Dealer Rental- Consig Estate Sale y- 4iquldatlons REWARDING CAREER OPPORTUNITIES! AM SCOT The Money Superstore Leanne Len ms.,I, ever Amscot. coin a Amscot - I/ankglives hear Ibrough financial solutions.' ject and that the agree- ment on the 63-acre par- cel should grant Triple Five the same leeway in its purchase deal. An email quoted in the lawsuit suggests Graham s open to allowing the deal to stay alive, but only if Triple Five agrees to a price matching real estate values that have soared over the last 10 years — as well as prove it's still on track to start construction. "You continued to insist that we close on the sale of the property at the current price," un- named Graham lawyer wrote in an email to a Triple Five counterpart on April 4, acconding to the suit. "We told you the same thing we have said for quite a while. We are willing to discuss an ex- tension provided that ... there was a good chance that you would be able to satisfy the conditions to closing within a reason- able period land( the pur- chase price would become the market value of the property land] additional option extension fees would be required." The court fight lands in the middle of Triple Five's effort to secure subsidies from Miami -Dade to re- vive the project. County commissioners n the past week delayed a vote on legislation lifting a subsidy ban that rival malls lob- bied to impose on Amer- ican Dream as pan of the county's 2018 approval of the project. Triple Five has already lobbied Florida to fund an interchange near the me- ga -mall site that would ne ed to be constructed for the project to go forward. The company wants mil- lions of dollars in county hinds to subsidize other infrasimchue that Triple Five would otherwise have to pay for as part of its 2018 agreement. Triple Five cites the subsidy push as an exam- ple of pre -development work that is helping Gra- ham, too. Because the American Dream site is next door to the Graham sire, the roads and other infrastructure Triple Five needs would benefit both projects, according to the lawsuit. "The Purchaser is in the process of securing bun- dreds Of millions of dollars of governmental funding for highway, road, and water and sewer infra- structure ... which will substantially enhance the use and value of the Gra- ham Development Proper- ty," the lawsuit said. Graham's "attitude is to take the money and run," the lawsuit said, "leaving the Purchaser with noth- ing but losses after years of investments and work." Douglas Hanks: 305-376-3605, @doughankr NOTICE OF PROPOSED TAX INCREASE The City of Miami has tentatively adopted a measure to increase its property tax levy. Last year's property tax levy. A. Initially proposed tax levy S637 940 213 B. Less tax reductions due to Value Adjustment Board and other assessment changes S42 517 386 C. Actual property tax levy S595 422 827 This year's proposed tax levy S671.787.227 All concerned citizens are invited to attend a public hearing on the tax increase to be held on: DATE: Thursday, September 26th, 2024 TIME:5:05 p.m. PLACE: City Hall, City Commission Chambers, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida 33133 Persons needing special accommodations to participate in this proceeding call (305) 250-5361 (Voice) and TTY users call via 711 (Florida Relay Service) no later than two (2) business days prior to the proceeding. Additional Information: httpsl/www.miaeoi.gov A FINAL DECISION on the proposed tax increase and the budget will be made at this hearing. Ad No. 43577 .co�vo< BUDGET SUMMARY / CITY OF MIAMI - FISCAL YEAR 2024-2025 THE PROPOSED OPERATING BUDGET EXPENDITURES OF THE CITY OF MIAMI ARE 11.2% GREATER THAN LAST YEAR'S TOTAL OPERATING EXPENDITURES. General Fund 7.1364 Voted Debi 0.2536 GENERAL SPECIAL DEBT INTERNAL ESTIMATED REVENUES FUND REVENUE SERVICE SERVICE FUND TOTAL Taxes: MIIMge per S1000 Ad Valorem Taxes 7.1364 638.200,000 638,200,000 Ad Valorem Taxes 0.2536 (Voted Debt) 22,682,000 BF Transfer(CRA) (65.947,000) 22682,000 (65,947,000) DelinquentAd Valorem Taxes 16,850000 16,850,000 Interest Ad Valorem Taxes 150.000 150,000 Franchise Fees & Other Taxes 156298,000 156,298,000 Interest 14,508,000 48,000 14,556,000 Fines & Fo0nexsns 2379,000 1,750,000 9,129,000 Intergovernmental Revenue 107,933,000 85,775,000 5.000,000 198,708,000 licenses ssul Permits 101,281,000 6,433,000 107,714,000 Other Revenues 38,248,000 268,504,000 15,746,000 139,807,000 462,305,000 Charges for Services 144,846,000 12,583,000 82,000 157,511,000 TOTAL SOURCES 1,159,746,000 375,093,000 43,428,000 139,889,000 1,71E156,000 Transfers -In 7,452000 12,547,000 50,221,000 70225,000 Fund Bal00108nserres?1et Assets TOTAL REVENUES, TMRSFERS & BALANCES 1,167,203.000 387,640,000 93,649,000 139,889,000 1,788,381,000 EXPENDITURES General Government 115,110,000 67,657,000 93,649,000 18,745,000 295,161,000 Planning & Development 58,374,000 37,221,000 95,595,000 (lousing& Community Development 3,879,000 104,026,000 107,905,000 Public Wona 131,493,000 28,785,000 160278,000 Public Safely 620,703,000 70,620,000 691,323,003 Others 90,062,000 15,935,000 121,144,000 227,141,000 Non -Departmental 66,362,000 49287,00D 115,849,000 TOTAL EXPENDIURES 1,085,963,000 373,531,000 93,649,000 139,889,000 1,893,052,000 Transfers -Out 76,220,000 14,109,000 90,329,000 Fund BRlsoce/Reseruea/Nel Assets 5,000,000 5,000,000 TOTAL APPROPRIATED EXPENDITURES, TRANSFERS, RESERVES & BALANCES 1,167203,000 367,640,000 93,649,000 139,669,000 1,7116,361,000 THE TENTATIVE, ADOPTED, AND/OR FINAL BUDGETS ARE ON FILE IN THE OFFICE OF THE ABOVE MENTIONED TAXING A171140NTY ASA PUBLIC RECORD. Ad No. 43577 McClatchy The Beaufort Gazette The Belleville News -Democrat Bellingham Herald Centre Daily Times Stm Herald Idaho Statesman Bradenton Herald The Charlotte Observer The State Ledger -Enquirer Durham I The Herald -Sun Fort Worth Star -Telegram The Fresno Bee The Island Packet The Kansas City Star Lexington Herald -Leader The Telegraph - Macon Merced Sun -Star Miami Herald El Nuevo Herald AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION The Modesto Bee The Sun News - Mvrtle Beach Raleigh News & Observer Rock Hill I The Herald The Sacramento Bee San Luis Obispo Tribune Tacoma I The News Tribmre Tri-City Herald The Wichita Eagle The Olympian Account # Order Number Identification Order PO Amount Cols Depth 33010 587578 MIA - Local - Trim - English Trim - Notice of Propose 53,457.83 3 1025 in Attention: Maricarmen Lopez CITY OF MIAMI CITY CLERK 3500 PAN AMERICAN DRIVE CITY OF MIAMI - CLERK'S OFFICE MIAMI, FL 33133 mclopez@miamigov.com Copy of ad content is on the next page PUBLISHED DAILY MIAMI-DADE-FLORIDA STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF MIAMI-DADE Before the undersigned authority personally appeared: Mary Castro, who on oath says that he/she is CUSTODIAN OF RECORDS of The Miami Herald, a daily newspaper published at Miami in Miami -Dade County, Florida; that the attached copy of the advertisement that was published was published in said newspaper in the issue (s) of: Publication: Miami Herald 1 insertion(s) published on: 09/22/24 Affiant further says that the said Miami Herald is a newspaper published at Miami, in the said Miami -Dade County, Florida and that the said newspaper has heretofore been continuously published in said Dade County, Florida each day and has been entered a second class mail matter at the post office in Miami, in said Miami -Dade County, Florida, for a period of one year next preceding the first publication of the attached copy of advertisement; and affiant further says that he/she has neither paid or promised any person, firm or corporation any discount, rebate, commission or refund for the purpose of securing this advertisement for publication in the said newspaper(s).The McClatchy Company complies with all legal requirements for publication in chapter 50, Florida Statutes. M Sworn to and subscribed before me this 23rd day of September in the year of 2024 Notary Public in and for the state of Texas, residing in Dallas County Ar MARGARET KATHLEEN WILSON My Notary ID # 134916732 Expires May 24, 2028 Extra charge for lost or duplicate affidavits. Legal document please do not destroy! NOTICE OF PROPOSED TAX INCREASE The City of Miami has tentatively adopted a measure to increase its property tax levy. Lint rials property lex My; A. Misty propaand lax I.ry B. Lees six red uctlore due to VOL* Adltmeroere Baird .,d otter samarnarrt otlarg= C. Actual property tax levy Thk ”Ws pnpard ta: Ir star4a213 All concerned citizens are Invrted to attend a public hearing on the tax increase to be held an: DAM; Thursday. eepleniter2eth, 2U24 41ME 6O5 p.m PLACE: Clhy E JL Clty Cr rrrridon Chambers. 8600 Pan Arrisiaan Drive, Ward, Florida 33133 Persona limping special acoamiaoatbr sto parnctpale h tde proaeedflp sadl 240-5381 (iota* Ind TTY warm call via 711 (Florida Rainy 3anrbaj no lair than two (2) hurtr• d- prtr to U prooaadrtp. 14¢tltiorlal kdonneOpre htt s.//wwmunIo rLQov A FINAL DECISION on the proposed tax Increase and the budget will be made at this hearing. ,,f 4 Ad No. 48577 PAGE IBA I SUNDAY SEPTEMAEI 22.7024 MIMS HERALD FROM PAGE 15A MEGA -MALL designed to protect Gra- ham from giving up land near its other valuable holdings that would then sit vacant under a new owner. The requirements aren't detailed in the suit, but Triple Five mentions road construction and sewage connections as actions it hasn't complet- ed but is pursuing. With the pre -devel- opment work uncomplet- ed, Triple Five is unable to purchase the 63-acre site under the terms of the 2014 deal. The previously undis- closed dispute involves two development power- houses that united a dec- ade ago to try to bring Miami -Dade what would be the largest mall in the U.S. Triple Five, the Canada -based, family - owned Mall of America owner, and Graham, the family -owned developer behind the creation of Miami Lakes, won county approval in 2018 fora pair of projects where Florida's Turnpike meets Interstate 75. The best known portion was for American Dream Miami, a retail theme park so large it would have room for an indoor ski slope and a submarine lake. Next door, Graham planned a mix of resi- dential and commercial buildings aimed at captur- ing spillover activity from American Dream, which projected 30 million vis- itors a year. While the two devel- opers were once allied, the cooperation between them has slid into friction. "We are very disap- pointed with the lawsuit but confident about the outcome," Stuart Wylie, president and CEO of Graham, said in a state- ment. In its own state- ent, triple Five said it "is hopeful that the matter will be resolved amica- bly." Both projects remain years behind schedule, with Graham initially planning to start construction in 2018 and Triple Five planning to have American Dream open and employing 5,000 people by next year. In crafting the lawsuit, Triple Five claimed to A rendering of the indoor amusement park for American Dream Miami. a retail theme park planned in Miami -Dade County with a goal of attracting 30 million visitors a year. share private conversa- tions with Graham sug- gesting the mixed -use complex of new homes and places to shop may windup being a ware- house complex. "Graham has done nothing to advance its retail, business park, and apartment project," Triple Five said in the lawsuit filed by its Miami -Dade subsidiary, International Atlantic. "Graham has told the Purchaser it would like to switch to industrial use." A Graham lawyer, Scott Hiaasen of Coffey Burling- ton, denied the allegation. "The Graham Compa- nies are not part of the development of the mall," Hiaasen, a former Miami Herald reporter, said in a statement. "Their plans for their own property have not changed, and the allegations to the contrary in the lawsuit are false." Graham has not filed its response to the lawsuit, leaving Triple Five's ren- dition of the facts the only source of infomsation for the behind -the -scenes dispute. TRIPLE FIVE AND GRAHAM COMPANIES JOINED FORCES FOR A MEGA -MALL. NOW THEY'RE FIGHTING The suit says Triple Five is out of regular extension options but claims the original contract entitles the developer to more time because of delays from the 2020 COV1D crisis that upended the economy and develop- ment schedules. Triple Five also argues that Graham cited COVID %n wiing regulatory tensions from Miami - Dade County for its pro- tc, heLaarge��Nq Mall in South Dade �Atique Mall Y'Ai Fin., Costume & Vintage Vinta •Jewelry FDisne,,Badaealn. Lighting, �otary, Penwra, CoIn, rtais Open 7 Days: Mon -Fri 10 • 5PM Sat 10 - 6PM, Sun 12 • 5PM estate Sales by ANA' Estate Liquidation and Moving Services www.Antique MallYal 1. www.EstateSalesByAMY.corn- :`905-969-0696 305-389-3425 V6r9845 E. Fern St., Palmetto Bo '< Tun left at USl B Fern St byGoodwiii\ � V0Buy- Sell - Dealer Rental- Consig l Estate Sale • Iquldations REWARDING CAREER OPPORTUNITIES! AMSCOT T. Money Soo -motor° n w Amscot corn Atonal- Making liras better thickish financial solutions ject and that the agree- ment on the 63-acre par- cel should grant Triple Five the same leeway in its purchase deal. An email quoted in the lawsuit suggests Graham is open to allowing the deal to stay alive, but only N Triple Five agrees to a price matching real estate values that have soared over the last 10 years — as well as prove it's still on track to start construction. "You continued to insist that we close on the sale of the property at the current price," an un- named Graham lawyer wrote in an email to a Triple Five counterpart on April 4, according to the suit. "We told you the same thing we have said for quite a while. We are willing to discuss an ex- tension provided that ... there was a good chance that you would be able to satisfy the conditions to closing within a reason- able period land] the pur- chase price would become the market value of the property (and) additional option extension fees would be required." The court fight lands in the middle of Triple Five's effort to secure subsidies from Miami -Dade to re- vive the project. County commissioners in the past week delayed a vote on legislation lifting a subsidy ban that rival malls lob- bied to impose on Amer- ican Dream as part of the county's 2018 approval of the project Triple Five has already lobbied Florida to fund an interchange near the me- ga -mall site that would need to be constructed for the project to go forward. The company wants mil- lions of dollars in county funds to subsidize other infmstnicture that Triple Five would otherwise have to pay for as part of its 2018 agreement. Triple Five tires the subsidy push as an exam- ple of pre -development work that is helping Gra- ham, too. Because the American Dream site is next door to the Graham site, the roads and other infrastructure Triple Five needs would benefit both projects, according to the lawsuit. "The Purchaser is in the process of securing hun- dreds of millions of dollars of governmental funding for highway, road, and water and sewer infra- structure ... which will substantially enhance the use and value of the Gra- ham Development Proper- ty," the lawsuit said. Graham's "attitude is to take the money and run," the lawsuit said, "leaving the Purchaser with noth- ing but losses after years of investments and work." Daagfas Hanks: 305-376-3605, @doagka,sks NOTICE OF PROPOSED TAX INCREASE The City of Miami has tentatively adopted a measure to increase its property tax levy. Last years property tax levy: A. Initially tax levy $637 940 213 proposed B. Less tax reductions due to Value Adjustment Board and other assessment changes 542.517 385 C. Actual property tax levy 5595.422.827 This year's proposed tax levy 0671.787227 All concerned citizens are invited to attend a public hearing on the tax increase to be held on: DATE Thursday, September 26th, 2024 TIME: 5:05 p.m. PLACE: City Hall, City Commission Chambers, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida 33133 Persons needing special accommodations to participate in this proceeding call (305) 250-5361 (Voice) and TTY users call via 711 (Florida Relay Service) no later than two (2) business days prior to the proceeding. Additional Information: hitpsl/www.miami.gov A FINAL DECISION on the proposed tax increase and the budget will be made at this hearing. Ad No. 43577<�o< BUDGET SUMMARY / CITY OF MIAMI - FISCAL YEAR 2024-2025 THE PROPOSED OPERATING BUDGET EXPENDITURES OF THE CITY OF MIAMI ARE 11.2e/0 GREATER THAN LAST YEAR'S TOTAL OPERATING EXPENDITURES. General Fund 7.1364 Voted Debt 0.2536 GENERAL SPECIAL DEBT INTERNAL ESTIMATED REVENUES RIND REVENUE SERVICE SERVICE RIND TOTAL Taxes: Millage per S1000 Ad Valorem Taxes 7.1364 638,200,000 638,200,000 Ad Valorem Taxes 0.2536 (Voted Debt) 22,682,000 TIF Transfer /CRAI (65,947.0001 22,682,000 (65,947,000( Delinquent Ad Valorem Taxes 16.850.000 16,850,000 Interest Ad Valorem Taxes 150.000 150,000 Franchise Fees 80ther Taxes 156,298,000 156,298,000 Interest 14,508,000 48,000 14,556,000 lines 8 Forfeitures 7,379,000 1,750,000 9,129,000 Intergovernmental Revenue 107.933,000 85.775,000 5,000,000 198,708,000 Licenses and Permits 101,281,000 6,433.000 107,714,000 Other Revenues 38.248,000 268.504,000 15,746,000 139,807.000 462,305,000 Charges for Services 141846,000 12,583,000 82,000 157,511,00D TOTAL SOURCES 1,159,748,000 375,093,000 43,428,000 139,889,000 1,711156,000 Transfers -In 7,457,000 12,547,00D 50,221,000 70,225,000 Fund 6alance/Reserves/NelAssels TOTAL REVENUES, TRANSFERS 6 BALANCES 1.167203,000 387,840,000 93,649,000 139,889,000 1,7811381,000 EXPENDINRES General Government 115110,000 87,657,000 93,649,000 18,745,000 295,181,000 Planning & Development 58,374,000 37,221.000 95,595,000 Housing 8 Community Development 3179,000 104.026.000 107,905,000 Public Works 131.493,000 28,785,000 160,278,000 Public Safety 620,703.000 70,620,000 691,323,000 Others 90,062,000 15,935,000 121,144,000 Non -Departmental 66,362.000 49,287,000 227,141,000 115,649,000 TOTAL EXPENDITURES 1,085183,000 373,531,000 93,649,000 139,889,000 1,693,052,000 Transfers -Out 76,220,000 14,109,000 90,329,000 Fund Balance/Reserves/Net Assets 5,000.000 5,000,000 TOTAL APPROPRIATED EXPENDITURES, 190951E09, RESERVES & BALANCES 1.167,203,000 387640.000 93,849,000 139,889,000 1,788,381,000 THE TE/TATNT. ADOPTED, AND/OR FINAL BUDGETS ARE ON FILE IN THE OFFICE OF THE ABOVE MENTIONED TA7JNG AUTHORITY AS A PUBLIC RECORD. ®®® Ad No 43577 McClatchy The Beaufort Gazette The Belleville News -Democrat Bellingham Herald Centre Daily Times Sun Herald Idaho Statesman Bradenton Herald The Charlotte Observer The State Ledger -Enquirer Durham I The Herald -Sun Fort Worth Star -Telegram The Fresno Bee The Island Packet The Kansas City Star Lexington Herald -Leader The Telegraph - Macon Merced Sim -Star Miami Herald El Nuevo Herald AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION The Modesto Bee The Sun News - Myrtle Beach Raleigh News & Observer Rock Hill I The Herald The Sacramento Bee San Luis Obispo Tribune Tacoma I The News Tribune Tri-City Herald The Wichita Eagle The Olympian Account # Order Number Identification Order Po Amount Cols Depth 33010 587592 ELN - Local - Trim Spanish - Trim - Budget S $1,410.24 4 8.00 in Attention: MariCarmen Lopez CITY OF MIAMI CITY CLERK 3500 PAN AMERICAN DRIVE CITY OF MIAMI - CLERK'S OFFICE MIAMI, FL 33133 mclopez@miamigov.com RESIAi I PRIMPUESTA1110 rf COMAS DE MIAMI - Ale RICAL 2024-202S IDS MIMSma PRESUPUESTO OEOPEI{AC,I PR1IDS RIM LA CIUDAD DE MlAfil 1011 11.2% IIIRO t QUE LDS MOS NOMME;6 SE OPERAb7=M DEL ARO PASADO. Fade Mad 7.11114 Null pa Vali 0,2MS Sr1OR/0 It IMES Wombs 4liii di iar p x i1101 primes Lint 7F11Rrfsinikdi MS bomb* MOM Grambresiii Kin Yawn 101,11Aado Cher E Ragas yante R'41Rrr Wades lidea yOotleakins Nadi Irraegterrearteles Owe harem Oa>aor par aw.tdpr FEND wow FCd i mimics erwmus FORME PEW E CEDE EAMON 115.77310 3,00gam 12.163.0001 ,T4 FARM E lemand Trl 1MT IMMO Ramo 110.1311 MKS w irl MAN Tuo{L i PUREE i INE1110 1,1511,744CE 375,a93,131 ENVIE 1W0 1,713,,111,0 1remeM RrrfRFF area de rueoismuyugzarn tam 7rfFi7.1r00 11.647.011) Er.1.121,011) „a ilroFl sum, issirimarl i T1.41D01 1.107„701.000 W sa.c o 63,64LA00 istesixo 1Ja11rirr110i 10111 o0srw limrrl o BFSRrI COMM 1117J11•11 ceoe Item eats eo OWirtlaifa n.0 4 1m 1I,7 IDe 104,096pQ} a6,z6s,0ou 70.1213.001 15,257,01) 121,144,1n0 4e,'srAOo TOOL 116,11TM10061f1 105,9aISCC 38 91,006 tU410:0 191 69,b10 1 AMMO 1FiFiFYaFiR OForpi m 76=000 14,102,02) 11101.101 &ma notarlFeravasatertsUri smote UK= TOal4 oe Grunt imamate, 7ii 1, =menet woos 1,107,20Uo0 W,1q,000 113.644,1:0Q 1$1$N,p00 1,71R111,10 �6 » OUNITIC8 rE EICENTIWI HI LA 9r1:74A DE LA AWED ENDC4VCRAM I Q F. 1113G41. COMO F83111110 MOM. k NL 48377 EL NUEVO HERALD Un Periodico McClatchy PUBLICADO DIARIAMENTE MIAMI-DADE-FLORIDA ESTADO DE LA FLORIDA CONDADO DE MIAMI DADE Ante la autoridad que suscribe se presento en persona: Mary Castro, CUSTODIAN OF RECORDS Quien bajo juramento dice que EI/ella es de El Nuevo Herald, un periodico en Miami, Condado de Miami Dade, Florida; que la copis adjunta de este anuncio fue publicado en dicho periodico, en las ediciones de: Publication: El Nuevo Herald 1 insertion(s) published on: 09/22/24 El declarante afirma ademas que El Nuevo Herald es un periodico que Se publica en el mencionado condado De Miami Dade, Florida y que ha sido Publicado diariamente en dicho condado De Miami Dade, Florida, habiendo sido clasificado por las Oficinas de Correos en Miami condado de Miami Dade, como material con franquicia de segunda clase desde El 29 de Marzo de 1976. El Declarante Asegura que no ha pagado ni prometido Pagar a personal alguna, firma o Corporation ningun descuento reembolso Comision o devolution de fondos con el Proposito de lograr la publication de este Anuncio en dicho periodico. The McClatchy Company cumple con todos los requisitos legales para publication en el capitulo 50, Estatutos de Florida. Jurado y subscrito ante mi en Este Dia 23rd day of September in the year of 2024 Notary Public in and for the state of Texas, residing in Dallas County MARGARET KATHLEEN WILSON , My Notary ID # 134916732 Expires May 24, 2028 Extra charge for lost or duplicate affidavits. Legal document please do not destroy! i 4,1 EL NATO HERALD I DOWNGO D DE SEPTIEUIIE 20f4 VIENE DE LA 3A MIAMI-DADE generalmente son elegi- btes si tienen mas de 65 afios sus ingresos fami- hares son inferiores a 537,000. Aunque son mas alias que en la propuesta presupuestarla initial de Levine Cava, las subven- Cions siguen siendo mu- cho menores que el reem- bolso de mas de $600 por vivienda que los comisio- nados aprobaron el afro pasado cuando el condado todavia tenia abundantes Condos federates pan el COVID. Esos reembolsos pare personas mayores cuestan alrededor de $19 millones este afro. e Echar arras parte de un recorte de Iasi $2.5 millones en subventions cultuales del condado, con el cambio de Levine Cava que restablece 51.5 AVISO DE AUMENTO DE IMPUESTOS La Ciudad de Miami ha adoptado tentativamente, un aumento a los impuestos de propiedad. Impuestos de propiedad del afro pasado: A. Impuestos propuestos originalmente B. Menos reductions en Impuestos propuestos por la junta de ajustes de valores y otros cambios C. Impuestos de propledad realer Impuestos propuestos pare este adllo $637 940 213 542.517.386 5595.422 827 $571.737.227 Todos los cludadanos interesados estan invitados a asistir a la audiencia publica del incremento de impuestos que tomara lugar el: FECHAa Jueves, Septiembre 26, 2024 HORA: 5:05 p.m. LUGAR: El Ayuntamiento de la Ciudad de Miami 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida 33133 Personas que necesiten acomodaciones especiales para participar en este proceso pueden Ilamar (305) 250-5361 (Voz) y los usuarios de TTY pueden Ilamar al 711 (Florida Relay Service), a mas tardar dos (2) d(as habiles antes del procader. Para mas Infomsacl6n: httpsi//www.miami.gov SE TOMARA UNA DECISION FINAL sobre el aumento de impuestos y del presupuesto en esta audiencia publica. Ad No. 43577 millones Ahoa, el tondo es de aproximadamente 525 millones. Un subsidio opeativo adicional de $1.9 millones para el Cen- tro de Artes Escenicas Adrienne Anht, propiedad del condado, ademas de los 56.9 millones ya asig- nados para operations en 2025.51 ninon adidonal pare igualar la subvention de 52 millones de este afro pare abogados especialize- dos en combatir el dealo- jo que representan a inqui- linos de bajos ingresos, induido Douglas. Multi- ples aumentos de gastos en todo el gobiemo del condado, induidos mas de 52 millones pan aumentar la frecuencia de torte de cesped en parques y a 10 largo de las carreteras y mas de $2 millones pan ayudar con el sistema de refugios para animates superpoblado del conda- do. El dinero para revertir los recortes provino e pane de los tondos a ce- dentes que, segfm los analistas presupuestarios, se reunieron con ddlares no gastados este afro. Tambien se estan sacando fondos de proyectos que no necesitan el diner° en 2025, induidos 524 m1110- nespaa conectar el siste- ma de alcantadllado del condado en los vecinda- dos que nazi usan fosas sdpticas. Despues de la reunion, Levine Cava dijo qua los fondos pan la constnc- cidn de tarns septicas y alcanlarillado provinieron de uno de los ultimos tondos federates del con- dado pan el COVID-19 y serail reemplaaados por otres fuentes de fi ancia- miento una vex que el trabajo este listo pare "No sleds a nhsgun proyed0", dijo. "Tenemos otros Mares pare el siste- ma de alcantarillado". Varios oradores en la audiencia utiliaron los 60 segundos que les cones- pondian para criticar a Miami -Dade por seguir comprando bonos de Isra- el en medio de 1a crisis humanitaria en Gaza tons la reopuesta nulitar de Israel a los aaques del 7 de ocmbre del afro paa- dopor pale de Mamas. "iQui verg0enza, alcal- del IQue verguena, comi- sionados, por flnanciar la muertel", dijo Wilfredo Ruiz, director de Comni- cations del Consejo de Relations Islamicoamed- canas en Florida. Despuds que tennind el tiempo pan comenarios publicos, el comisionado Micky Steinberg pidid un deento paLeer una clarecionra preparada en spay° a la cartera de bo- nos isaelies de 576 millo- nes, que pemute a Miami - Dade cobrar pagos de intereses regulares de Israel a cambio de un desembolso initial de tondos del condado. "Nuestra inversion en bons israelies spays a un aikido vital", of d. La aprobadon del pre- supuesto anal requiere de multiples leyes, y la pro- puesta de un aumento del 6% en las tarifas del agua fee aprobada por el mar- gen mas estrecho, con una voacitin de 7 a 6. Votaron dosantra los comisiona- Juan Carlos Bermu- dez, Kevin Cabrera, Rene Garcia, Roberto Gonzalez, Kione McGhee y An- thony Rodriguez Despuds de la voacion re6ida, la comisionada Danielle Cohen Higgins, sosteniendo un vas° de ague del grifo, dip a los presentes: "Salud". UN AGENTE de estacionamientos palrulla Miami Beach vigilando que los autos hayan" pagado su tarifa. VIENE DE LA 3A PLAYA un rando del 13 de septlembre, sefrdando que una ordenana de 2019 le dio al administrador la autoridad para ajusar las tarifas de estacionamiento cede cinco afros en fncion del indite de precios al RESUMEN PRESUPUESTARIO / CIUDAD DE MIAMI - ANO FISCAL 2024-2025 LOS GASTOS DEL PRESUPUESTO DE OPERACION PROPUESTOS PARA LA CIUDAD DE MIAMI SON 11.2a/ MAYOR QUE LOS GASTOS TOTALES DE OPERACION DEL ANO PASADO. Fonda General 7.1364 Deur% par Vo10 0.2536 F01100 DE F0N00 OE TONDO OE FORDO 111GRE505 5E5000 SERVICIOS E511MAD0 DEM0RESOS GENERAL ESPECIALES OE OEOURS INTERNOS TOTAL Impuestos: Mileslmas de Kolar por 51000 Impuestos par Avak° 7.1364 638,200,000 638,200,000 Impuestos por AValda 0.2536 (par rota) 22,682,000 22,682,000 TIFTranslerencias(CRP( (65,947,000) (65,947,000) Impuestos par Avaluo Atr0sados 16,850,000 16,850,000 Gravamens sabrelntereses por Avaluo 150,000 150,000 Caritas de Franquiciay obos Impuestos 156,298,000 156,298,000 Intereses 14,508,000 48,000 14,556,000 Multas y Conftscacbnes 7,379,000 1,750,000 9,129,000 In9resos Interqubemamentales 107,933,000 85,775,000 5.000,000 194700,000 Ucencias y Penisos 101,281900 6,433,000 107,714,000 0700lrgresos 38.248,000 268,504,000 15,746,000 139,807,000 462,305,000 Cargos por Servlcbs 144,846,000 12,583,000 82,000 157,511,000 TOTAL DE FUENTES DE INGRESO 1,159,746,000 375,093,000 43,428,000 139,889,000 1,718,156,000 Tmnderencias Reclbidas 7,457,000 12,547,000 50,721,000 70,225,000 5ddu de Fados/Reservas/Actvas Nets TOTAL DE INGRE50S, TRANSFERENCIAS YSALDOS 1.167,203,000 387,640,000 93.649,000 139,889,00D 1,788,381,000 GASTOS/COSTOS Gobiemo General 115,110,000 67,657.000 93,649,000 18,745,000 295,161,000 Planitkacion y Desanollo 58,374,000 37,221,000 95,595,000 Desanollo Comuniario 3.879,000 104,026,000 107,905,000 Obras Publlas 131,493,000 28,785,000 160,278,000 Seguridad Poblka 620,703.000 70,620,000 691,323,000 Otros Costars 90,062,000 15,935,000 121,144,000 227,141,0110 Gaston 00 Deparamenlales 66,362,000 49,287,000 115,649,000 TOTAL DE GASTOS/COSTOS 1,085,983,000 373,531,000 93,649,000 139,889,000 1,693,052,000 Transterencias 0lm0adas 76,220,000 14,109,000 90,329,000 Saldo de Fundo9/Reservas/ACSws Netos 5,OW900 5,000,000 TOTAL DE GASTOS APROPRIADOS, TRANSFE0E0ICIAS, RESERVAS Y 5A3.005 1.167,203,000 387,640,000 93,649,000 139,889,000 1,788,381,000 LOS PRESUPEIESTOS PROVIS0NALES, ADOP0AD05 7/0 0(798TNOS SE ENCUDRRAN ARCHNADOS EN IA OHC1NA DE LA ANTES MENCIONADAAUTORIDAD FISCAL COM0 REGISTRO PUBUCO. Ad No. 43577 Q consumidor, una medida de infladon. Pero no tongs los funcio- 'os eleclos de la Ciudad estan contentos. El mmi- onado Alex Fernandes le dijo al Miami Herald que propondri "edsar ands" los aumentos antes que entree en vigor. "Estos aumentos supo- nen una cargo innecesaria para el publica, especial- ente en n momenta en que machos ya enfrenlan dJculades ecnomicas", dijo Fernandez en n men- aje de text°. "Aumentos de esnos en las tarifas lonamiento tofu° e.uos solo perjudican a las mismas personas a as que eStanas aqui para X " En una publication en las redes sodales, el comi- °nado Joseph Magazine dijo que pre5enaria n terra legislativo en una reunion de octubre pare "echar arras el aumento de tarifas y quitarle esta carga a n n uestros vecis". Aunque las tarifas de estadonamiento no hart umentad0 desde 2015, comprendo plenamenle cam° seven presionados los vecinos con cantos otros aumentos inllacionarios del costar de la vida", warn bier a revata. La Ultima vex que au- enaron las tarifas en 2015, el estacionamiento en los parquimetros en la acera en South Beach peso de $1.75 a 54 por hoe, ientras que las tarifas en los estacionanuentos al 'see fibre y Ios garajes luvieron aumentos men- s. re Los fncionarios de la ciudad dijeron en ese mo- senlo que la medida no tenia Como objetivo au- mentar los ingresos, lino mas Bien reduce los atas- cos de trafico al reduce la cantidad de conductores que chculan por la cuada para estacinar en la calle e incentivar a los conducto- res cambio los esacionaonientos tedlados y los totes al sire litre. El anncio publica que hizo la Ciudad el jueves provoco una rapida reac- cion negative de algunos residences, incluidasdoce- nas de personas que co- menteron en una publica- dion de Facebook que detalaba los cambios. "En lugar de presionar a los residences y visitantes con arms aumemos wean- dalosos, el cacique deberia ester en reduce los costos para alentar a mas perso- nas a vent, apoyar a Ios pocos negocios que nun intentan sobrevivir y ayu- dar a que la playa vuelva a cobrar vida", escribid n comentarista. Better Streets Miami Beach, an grupo que aboga por mejorar la infaestmc- tua para cidatas y peato- nes y dejar de depender de los autonsoniles, dijo n una publication en X que aumentar las tarifas de estacionamiento en la calle en South Beach era Una "estrategia aceeada". "El estacionamiento en la calk es n recurs° esca- so, con una gran dnsnda y una °feria limitada. El precio es una forma de regular y ayudar a egnili- brar el mercado", dijo Matthew Gultanoff, el fndador del grupo. Gultanoff agrego que "es necenrin seguir invirtien- do en otres opciones de tansporte" mctuidas "infraestructura fiijas de transpone publico rapido y bicicletas/micromoviidad pare ofrecer a los vecins residentes y visitantes mas oPdones". La Comision municipal aprobd en mayo cambios para simplificar a estrucm- a de taeifas en los estacio- lentos de South Beach y reducir las tarifas en n estacionamiento de la Calle 42 en prevision de los ajustes en octubre. Pero no abordo las taeifas pan el estacionamiento en la calk o en los estaeionamientos. En el presupuesto pro- puesto para el afro fiscal 2025, Ios fncionarios adman que los ingresos por parquimetros asnenta- ran de aproximadamente 529 millones a $32 millo- nes el proximo afro. McClatchy The Beaufort Gazette The Belleville News -Democrat Bellingham Herald Centre Daily Times Sun Herald Idaho Statesman Bradenton Herald The Charlotte Observer The State Ledger -Enquirer DuchAm I The Herald -Sun Fort Worth Star -Telegram The Fresno Bee The Island Packet The Kansas City Star Lexington Herald -Leader The Telegraph - Macon Merced Sun -Star Miami Herald El Nuevo Herald AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION The Modesto Bee The Sun News - Myrtle Beach Raleigh News & Observer Rock Hill I The Herald The Sacramento Bee San Luis Obispo Tribune Tacoma I The News Tribune Tri-City Herald The Wichita Eagle The Olympian Account # Order Number Identification Order PO Amount Cols Depth 33010 587601 ELN - local - Trim Spanish Trim notice of pr $1,355.15 3 1025 in Attention: MariCarmen Lopez CITY OF MIAMI CITY CLERK 3500 PAN AMERICAN DRIVE CITY OF MIAMI - CLERK'S OFFICE MIAMI, FL 33133 mclopez@miamigov.com Copy of ad content is on the next page EL NUEVO HERALD Un Periodico McClatchy PUBLICADO DIARIAMENTE MIAMI-DADE-FLORIDA ESTADO DE LA FLORIDA CONDADO DE MIAMI DADE Ante la autoridad que suscribe se presento en persona: Mary Castro, CUSTODIAN OF RECORDS Wien bajo juramento dice que EI/ella es de El Nuevo Herald, un periodico en Miami, Condado de Miami Dade, Florida; que la copis adjunta de este anuncio fue publicado en dicho periodico, en las ediciones de: Publication: El Nuevo Herald 1 insertion(s) published on: 09/22/24 El declarante afirma ademas que El Nuevo Herald es un periodico que Se publica en el mencionado condado De Miami Dade, Florida y que ha sido Publicado diariamente en dicho condado De Miami Dade, Florida, habiendo sido clasificado por las 0ficinas de Correos en Miami condado de Miami Dade, como material con franquicia de segunda clase desde El 29 de Marzo de 1976. El Declarante Asegura que no ha pagado ni prometido Pagar a personal alguna, firma o Corporation ningun descuento reembolso Comision o devolution de fondos con el Proposito de lograr la publication de este Anuncio en dicho periodico. The McClatchy Company cumple con todos los requisitos legales para publication en el capitulo 50, Estatutos de Florida. `71a) 2Jz k / Jd d 6A, Jurado y subscrito ante mi en Este Dia 23rd day of September in the year of 2024 Notary Public in and for the state of Texas, residing in Dallas County : MARGARET KATHLEEN WILSON My Notary ID # 134916732 Expires May 24, 2028 Extra charge for lost or duplicate affidavits. Legal document please do not destroy! AVISO DE AUMENTO DE IMPUESTOS La Ciudad de Miami ha adoptado tentativamente, un aumento a los impuestos de propiedad. inpusrias cis prap4.dad clod rdb p.arke A. Imp.mtos propuurtvs oriareelmists 1e37,110.213 B. Manes r.aaobnss en Impairing propueatos per la' wiz de .juries do v alor.s y afros crrbbs 417.334 C. hrtpus to. de prapirecrl rndus d l npuwtos prapwrms pea ors Me = Todos los audadanos interesados est n invitados a asistir a la audiencia publics del irccremento de impuestos que tomtit Iugar el: MO duffles. 8eptiem bre 2$. 2024 140RA: tkO6 p.m. LI OAlt 9 Ayuriarniriio dm r elided de Wane 3600 Per Amerbsr Drive, Mani, Barth 33133 Persona quo rimester' .00rnodeelarrae espedeies peer' participle- ai mix proos.o pus Ii•rrr (306) 250-5241 } y kin um/arias d. TTY puedri lamer el 711 (Florida Rsii 8srvl *, a mda terrier do. (P) dram hiblee arme del wax* Para mils Informeoldrz nttpriirre„ ntml.pw SE TOMARA UNA DECISION FINAL sabre el aumento de impuestos y del presupuesto en esta audiencia publIca. Ad No. 43577 4A 1 El NUEVO HERALD 1 I DOMINGO 27 DE SF/TIMBRE 204 VIENE DE LA 3A MIAMI-DADE generalmente son elegi- bles si tienen mas de 65 -os y sus ingresos fami- liares son inferiores a $37,000. Aunque son mas altar que en la propuesta presupuestaria initial de Levine Cava, las subven- clones es s siguesiendo mu- cque el reem- bolso de mas de $600 per vivienda que los comisio- nados aprobaron el a6o pasado cuando e1 condado todavia tenia abundances tondos federates pare el COVID. Esos reembolsos pare personas mayores cuestan alrededor de $19 millones este atm. • Echar arras pane de un recorte de casi $2.5 millones en subventions culnuales del condado, con et cambio de Levine Cava que restablece $1.5 AVISO DE AUMENTO DE IMPUESTOS La Ciudad de Miami ha adoptado tentativamente, un aumento a los impuestos de propiedad. Impuestos de propledad del ano casedn: A. Impuestos propuestos originalmente $637.940.213 B. Memos reducclones en impuestos propuestos per la junta de ajustes de valores y otros cambios $42.517.386 C. Impuestos de propiedad males $595 422 827 Impuestos propuestos pan este aRo S671.787.227 Todos los ciudadanos interesados estan invitados a asistir a la audiencia publica del incremento de impuestos que tomard lugar el: FECHA: Jueves, Septlembre 26, 2024 HORA: 5:05 p.m. LUGAR: El Ayuntamiento de la Ciudad de Miami 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida 33133 Personas que necesiten acomodaciones especiales para participar en este proceso pueden Ilamar (305) 250-5361 (Voz) y los usuarios de TTY pueden Ilamar a1 711 (Florida Relay Service), a mils tardar dos (2) dies habiles antes del proceder. Para olds infonsracldn: https://www.miami.gov SE TOMARA UNA DECISION FINAL sobre el aumento de impuestos y del presupuesto en esta audiencia • publica. _.' Ad No. 43577 < sv9 millones. Ahon, el fondo es de aproximadamente $25 millones. Un subsidio operative adicional de $1.9 millones pars el Cen- tro de Aries Escenicas Adrienne Arsht, propiedad del condado, edemas de los $6.9 millones ya asig- nados pare operations en 2025. 81 mitten adicional pan igualar la subvention de $2 millones de este ano pare abogados especializa- dos en combatir el desalo- jo que representan a inqui- linos de bajos ingresos, induido Douglas. MUM - pies aumentos de gastos en todo el gobiemo del condado, induidos mas de $2 millones pan aumentar la frecuencia de corte de cesped en parques y a to largo de las carreteras y mas de $2 millones pars ayudar con el sistema de refugios pare animates mperpodado del conda- do. El dinero pan revertir los retorter provino en parte de los Tondos a ce- dentes que, segun los analistas presupuestarios, se unieron con dotares no gastados este ano. Tambien se estan sacando tondos de proyectos que no necesitan el dinero en 2025, induidos $24 millo- nes pare conectar el siste- ma de alcantarillado del condado en los vecinda- no5 que aan esan fosas septicas. Despues de la reunion, Levine Cava dijo que Jos fondos pare la construe - dim de fosas septicas y alcanterillado provinieron de uno de los ultimos fondos federates del con- dado pare el COVID-19 y ras fuentes de fmanci a- miento ia- ento una vez que el tnbajo este list° pare comenzar. "No Riede a ningfm proyedo", dijo. 'Tenemos otros dolares pan el siste- ma de alcantarillado". Varios oradores en la audiencia utilizaron los 60 segundos que les corres- pondian pare criticar a Miami -Dade por seguir comprando bonos de Isra- el en medio de la crisis humanitaria en Gaza Ins la rescuesta militar de Israel a los ataquea del 7 de octubre del ano pasa- dopor pane de Hamas. "iQue verg6enza, alcal- de! IQue vergiienza, comi- sionados, por fancier la muerte!", dijo Wilfredo Ruiz, director de Comuni- cations del Consejo de Relations Islamicoameri- canes en Florida. Despues que [ermine el tiempo pan comentarios publicos, el comisionado Micky Steinberg pidid un momento pan leer una declaration prepanda en apoyo a la cartera de bo- nos israelies de $76 millo- nes, que permite a Miami - Dade cobrar pages de interests regulares de Israel a cambio de un desembolso initial de fondos del condado. "Nuestra inversion en bons israelies apoya a un aliado vital", of o. La aprobacion del pre- supuesto anal requiem de midtiples 'eyes, y la pro- puesta de un aumento del 6% en las tarifas del agua foe aprobada por el mar- gen mas estrecho, con una votecion de 7 a 6. Votaron en contra los comisiona- dos Juan Carlos Bermu- dez, Kevin Cabrera, Rene Garcia, Roberto Gonzalez, Kionne McGhee y An- thony Rodriguez. Despues de la votacion renida, la comisionada Danielle Cohen Higgins, sosteniendo un vaso de ague del grifo, dijo a los presentee: "Salad". Awe Alvarez UN AGENTE de estacionamientos palrulla Miami Beach vigilando que los autos hayan paged° su tarifa. VIENE DE LA 3A PLAYA un meesorando del 13 de septiembre, seitalando que una ordenanaa de 20191e die al edministrador la autoridad para ajustar las tarifas de estacionamiento cads cinCO anos en funcion del indite de precios al RESUMEN PRESUPUESTARIO / CIUDAD DE MIAMI - ANO FISCAL 2024-2025 LOS GASTOS DEL PRESUPUESTO DE OPERACION PROPUESTOS PARA LA CIUDAD DE MIAMI SON 11.2% MAYOR QUE LOS GASTOS TOTALES DE OPERACION DEL ANO PASADO. Fando General 7.1364 [Nude por Voto 0.2536 F0ND0 GE FON00 RE FORDO DE TONDO INGRESOS SERVICIO SERY0105 ESTa9ADO OE ING2ESOS GENERAL ESPEGULES OE DEUDAS INFERNOS TOTAL Impuestos: Mlleslmas de Dila, per $1000 Impuestos por Arado 7.1364 638,200,000 633,200,000 Imp.. pot Avaluo 0.2536 (pare°'°) 22,682,000 22,682,000 TIF Transferencia5 (GM) (65,947,000) (65,947,000) Impuestos por Avaloo ADasados 16,850.000 16,850,000 Gravamens sobre lntereses por Avaluo 150,000 150,000 Cuotas de Franquicia y cares Impuestos 156,298,000 156,298,000 Interests 14,508,000 48,000 14,556,000 Males y Caifiscaci0nes 7,379,000 1,750,000 9,129,000 Ingresn bdergubemamentalea 107.933,000 85,775,000 5.000,000 198,708,000 Ucencias y Permisos 101.281,000 6,433,000 107,714,000 Obningresos 38,248,000 268,504,000 15,746000 139,807,000 462,305,000 Cargos par Sencios 144,846,000 12.583,1100 82,000 157,511,000 TOTAL OE FUENTES OE INGRESO 1,159,746,000 375,093,000 43,428,000 139,839,000 1,718,156,000 Transferences Reclbidas 7,457,000 12,547,000 50221,000 70,225,000 Sable de tondos Reservas/Acbvos Netos TOTAL DEINGRE50S, TRANSFERENCIAS Y 500.005 1,187,203,000 387,640,000 93,649,000 139,889,000 1,783,381,000 GASTOS/COSTOS Goble. General 115,110,000 67,657,000 93,649,000 18,745,000 295,151,000 Planificacion y 0esanolle 58,374,000 37,221,000 95,595,000 Desarrollo Comunilario 3,879,1100 104,026,000 107,905,000 °bras Piblicas 131.493.000 28,705,000 160,278,000 Segurided 0a51100 620,703,000 70620,000 691,323,000 OP. Carlos 90,062,003 15,935,000 121,144,000 227,141,000 Gastos no Depanamentales 66,362,000 49,287,000 115,649,000 TOTAL DEGASTOS/COSTOS 1,085,983,000 373,531,000 93,649,000 139,889,000 1,693,052,000 Translerencias Olorgadas 76,220,000 14,109,000 90,329,000 Salde de FondOs/Aeservas/ACDv05 Nelus 5,000,003 5,000,000 TOTAL DE GASTOS APROPRIA005, TRANSFERENCIAS, RESERVAS Y 000.001 1,167,203,000 387,640,000 93,649,000 139,889,000 1,700,3111,000 LOS PRESUPUESTOS PROVISIONALES, ADOPTADOS Y/0 DEFINITMOS SE FOCl/EN-RAN ARCHNADOS EN lA OFICINA DE IA ANTES MENCIONA2AAUTORIDAD FISCAL COM0 REGISTRD PUBLIC°. (C) Ad No. 43577 consumidor, una medida de infacion. Pero no tonos los funcio- 'os deems de la ciudad es[an contents. El comi- ' nado Alex Fernandez le dip al Miami Herald que propondra "echar arras" los tos antes que entren en vigor. "E5105 aumentos supo- nen una carga innecesaria pare el pudic°, especial- ente en un momento en que machos ya enfrentan dificulndes economicas", dijo Fernandez en un men- saje de lento. "Aumentos innecesarios en las tarifas de estacionamiento c0m0 ester solo perjudican alas niismas personas a las que estamos aqui pan "En una publication en las redes sedates, el comi- onadoJoseph Magazine dijo que presenlada un tome legislativo en una reunion de octubre para "echar arras el aumento de tarifas y quitarie este carp Yestros vecins". �"Aunque las tarifas de estacionamiento no han aumentado desde 2015, comprendo plenamente come se ven presionados los vecinos con cantos snros aumentos lnflacinarios del costo de la vide", escri- bid la revise. La attune yes slue au- entaron las tarifas en 2015, el estacionamiento en los parquimetros en la acera en South Beach peso de $1.75 a$4 porhora, mienlras que las tarifas en los estacionamientos al ire fibre y los gerajes tuvier0n aumentos meno- S. re Los funcionarios de la ciudad dijeron en eye mo- mento stye la medida no [orate comp objetivo au- mensarlos ingresos, sino mas biers reducu los etas - cos de trife° al reducu la Yd dd d t que ctrculan por la cuadra pars estacionar en la cane e incentives a los conducto- res a user en ambio los estacionamientos techados y los lotes al aire lbeo. El anuncio public° que hizo la ciudad el jueves provoco una rapida reac- cton negative de aigunos re5fdentes,inciuidasdoce- nas de personas que co- mentaron en una pudica- cton de Facebook que deta0aba los cambios. "En 'agar de presionar a los residences y v(silantes con tacos aumentos escan- dalosos, el enfoque deberia ester en reducir los costos pan alentar a mas perso- nas a venir, apoyar a los peter negocios que aura intentan sobrevivir y ayu- dar a que la playa vuelva a cobras vide", escribio un comentarista. Better Streets Miami Beach, un gmpo ,pre aboga por mejorar la infraestruc- tura pare cidistas y peato- nes y dejar de depender de los automoviles, dijo en una publicacion en X que aumentar las tarifas de estacionamiento en la calle en South Beach era una estrategia acertada". "El estacionamiento en la cane es un recurso esca- so, con una gran demanda y una oferta limilada. El precio es una forma de regular y ayudar a equi0- brar el mercado", dijo Matthew Gultanoff, el fundador del grape. Gultanoff agrego que "es necesario segue invlrtien- do en otrras options de transp°ne", incluidas "infreestrucnua fyas de Innsporte pudic° rapido y bicicletas/micromovilidad pare ofrecer a los vecinos residentes y visitantes mas opcione5". La Comecon municipal aprobe en mayo cambios pan simplificar la esintcm- ra de tarifas en los estacio- namientos de South Beach y reducu las tarifas en un estacionamiento de la Calle 42 en prevision de los ajustes en octubre. Pero no abordo las tarifas pare e1 estacionamiento en la calle o en Ins estacionamientos. En el presupuesto pro- pue5to pare el ano fiscal 2025, los fncionarios esdman stye los ingresos ran a r daprmevoa- Proximadamente $29 millones a $32 millo- nes el pniximo ano.