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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCC 2025-03-13 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 - Mvrtle Beach Raleigh News & Observer Rock Hill I The Herald The Sacramento Bee San Luis Obispo Tribrme Tacoma I The News Tribmte Tri-City Herald The Wichita Eagle The Olympian Account # Order Number Identification Order PO Amount Cols Depth 33010 638907 Legal Display Ad-IPL01189990 - IPL0218999 $1,050.70 2 5.00 in t Attention: E-Tearsheet CITY OF MIAMI CITY CLERK 3500 PAN AMERICAN DRIVE CITY OF MIAMI - CLERK'S OFFICE MIAMI, FL 33133 mclopez@miamigov.com CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC A public hearing will be held by the City Commission of the City of Miami, Florida on Thursday, March 13, 2025, at 9:00 a.m. in the City Commission Chambers at City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida 33133, for the purpose of waiving the requirements of obtaining sealed bids for the provision of water depollution services, from Water Management Technologies, Inc. ("WMT") , located at 10400 NW 33rd Street, Miami, Florida 33172.. Inquiries from other potential sources of such a system who feel that they might be able to satisfy the City's requirements for this item may contact Tahlia Gray, Procurement Analyst, at the City of Miami's Department of Procurement at (305) 416-1912. Pursuant to Miami City Code Section 2-33(o), whenever a scheduled City Commission meeting is can- celled or is not held due to a lack of a quorum or other emergency, a special City Commission meeting will be automatically scheduled for the Tuesday immediately following the cancelled meeting. In the event of one of the aforementioned circumstances, the special meeting would be held on March 18, 2025 at 9:00 a.m. in the City Commission chambers located at Miami City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida 33133. All of the scheduled agenda items from that cancelled meeting shall automatically be scheduled as an agenda item at the special City Commission meeting. The City Clerk shall notify the public of the special meeting that is to take place by placing a notice of the special City Commission meeting at the entrance of City Hall and the City's main administrative building, placing a notice on the City's website, and, if feasible, placing an ad in a newspaper of general circulation before the special meeting on the immediately following Tuesday. There shall be no additional notice by publication required for any such scheduled agenda item that is moved to the special City Commission meeting. In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, persons needing special accommoda- tions to participate in this proceeding may contact the Office of the City Clerk at (305) 250-5361 (Voice) no later than five (5) business days prior to the proceeding. TTY users may call via 711 (Florida Relay Service) no later than five (5) business days prior to the proceeding. Todd B. Hannon City Clerk Ad No. 43665 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 The Miami Herald, a newspaper published in Miami Dade County, Florida, that the attached was published on the publicly accessible website of The Miami Herald or by print in the issues and dates listed below. 1 insertion(s) published on: 02/25/25 Affiant further says that the said Miami Herald website or newspaper complies with all legal requirements for publication in chapter 50, Florida Statutes. Ni cz-try o Sworn to and subscribed before me this 25th day of Februar in the year of 2025 Notary Public in and for the state of South Carolina, residing in Beaufort County AMY L. ROBBINS NOTARY PUBLIC SOUTH CAROLINA MY COMMISSION EXPIRES 11-03-32 Extra charge for lost or dupliate affidavits. Legal document please do not destroy! 1 6A MIAMI HERALD 1 MUESON(FFIMWO ZS NJS George David. the uncle of Andrew Ferrin. speaks during a candlelight vigil Sunday evening in Plum Bay in Tamarac. FROM PAGE IA TAMARAC mined to "start looking out for each other," the vigil organizers distrib- uted purple ribbons in honor of domestic -vio- lence victims. Court records reveal Mary had been fearing for her life for at least a year, obtaining restraining orders against her es- tranged husband, Nathan Alan Gingles, in February 2024 — and again on Dec. 30. More than a month later, on Feb.16, Nathan shot and killed Ponzer, who had been drinking his morning coffee on the back patio of Mary's home, deputies say. Run- ning for her life, Maly banged on several neigh- bors doors, pleading for help, before she ended up inside Ferris's home. Ferrin, according to his uncle John, was asleep when Mary frantically ran into the house through an unlocked door. Nathan Gingles followed — knocking down the door and shooting them both, deputies say. Mary and Nathan's 4-year-old daughter Se- raphine told investigators she witnessed the killings. Nathan, 43, is jailed with- out bond on a slew of charges, including mur- der, kidnapping and child abuse. Shortlyalter the mur- ders, BSO arrested Nath- an at a North Lauderdale Walmert, where he was found with his daughter. Before his arrest, a deputy had seen a man dressed m all black with a little girl wearing no shoes trailing him as he walked through the neighbor- hood, according to Nath- an's arrest affidavit. COMMUNITY HONORS SLAIN NEIGHBORS Haylee Shrimplon and Jan Stenger, who both live in the neighborhood where the murders oc- curred, organized the candlelight vigil. Ferris's family ad- dressed the crowd of more than l00 people, including Tamarac city officials and domestic - violence -prevention ad- vocates, who stood across the pond from where authorities say they re- trieved the gun used in the killings. "My nephew — he was special," Ferris's uncle George David said from the mic of 2 BSO cruiser. "He was everybody's world. He took a spark from each of u," George said. "... When he came into a room, he didn't bring the light. He was the Tight." The community, Sten- ger said, is having a diffi- cult time processing the brutal killings. Prayers for Seraphine could be heard am ong the crowd. "It's important (or peo- ple to be aware of domes- tic violence in neigh- borhoods that look really nice," Shrimpton said. "It happens everywhere." Broward Sheriffs Of- fice deputies were sta- tioned on the sidewalk as the sun began 10 set. Therapy dogs were pre- sent to comfort the griev- ing neighborhood. 'BSO DID ABSOLUTELY NOTHING' Ferrin's loss has been a devastating blow to his loved ones, including George and John David. Ferrin, described as a "caring and gentle soul," was a natural healer re- membered for his great massages. "If I threw my back out or anything like that, he could fir me up in five minutes," John said. But for John, one of the hardest parts of process- ing his heartbreak is that the murders might have been prevented. "This guy Nathan] broke that restraining order over and over... and over again," John said. "And BSO did absolutely nothing." BSO did not seize Nath- an's weapons after a Bro- ward judge on Dec. 30 granted Mary a temporary restraining order that mandated Nathan surren- der his weapons. A copy of the judge's order was forwarded to BSO, which "fell short" in how it han- dled the calls that Mary made to the law -enforce- ment agency, Broward Sheriff Gregory Tony acknowledged Wednes- day while announcing the suspension of seven depu- ties connected to the case. There had been a "ro- bust amount" of police visits to Mary's home after she called police, according to Tony, partic- ularly between October and December. Nathan was heavily armed, records show. Heowned 20 firearms, most of which have si- lencers, and are se mi- automatic, handgunand more sophisticated fire- arms, all of which the Mosher believes ... Jared to kill the Mother with, as what else would he need silencers for," according to a divorce petition that Mary fried in Broward circuit court in February 2024 seeking an end to their six -year marriage. At the vigil, BSO Major Christopher De Giovanni said the community is standing against evil. "1n the darkest of times, we have the oppor- tunity to respond with light," De Giovanni said. "-.- That light bums brighter than the darkest moments." John David said that neither he nor his nephew knew the Gingles. But once while walking his dogs with a friend early last year, John saw law - enforcement confiscating Nathan's firearms. "We look over there, and they're pulling maybe 30 rifles and guns away from this guy's house," Mourners griew during a candlelight vigil Sunday honoring the victims of the triple -murder that took place on Feb.16. John said."... 1 just don't understand what [Math - en] thought he was ac- complishing." Nathan was a U.S. Army vet who left the service in 2019 as a cap- tain after having been deployed to Afghanistan. He was employed as a contrector with security clearance for a division of General Dynamics, the large defense contractor, working at the U.S. South- ern Command in Donal. Mary, too, had been a captain in the Army. INDELIBLE IMPRINT IN SOUTH FLORIDA Ferrin was born and raised in Hollywood and graduated from J.P. Tara- vella High School. He attended the Uni versity of Central Florida and Florida International University, miming a degree in business, ac- cording to his Linkedln account. Heworked as a sales manager for many years and was in the process of obtaining his real estate license, according to his obituary. Outside of work, Ferrin coached his nephew's little league baseball team and worked with organizations sup- porting homeless people. "Some people go their entire lives wondering if they've made a difference —Andrew never had that problem," his friend, Mikey Hall, commented on Ferrin's obituary page. "There was no greater friend than Andrew Fer- rin," Hall added. "He'd literally give a stranger the shirt off his back and then spend the rest of the night acting like it was anal to be shirtless. 1 will miss you every day." "Andrew's willingness to help our niece Mary during such a tragic time was a true testament to his character, and we will forever be grateful for his kindness and selfless- ness," Frank and Sheryl Ponzee, Mary's uncle and aunt, said on Ferrin's obituary website. "--. We pray that you find peace and strength in the midst of your grief, and know that we are holding you close our hearts." That's a sentiment echoed by many who knew and loved Ferrin. CHILDHOOD FRIENDS Jose Blanco, the father of Ferris's best friend, Alex, said he considered iTm Mourners console each other outside 5l. Philip Antiochian Orthodox Church in Davie on Monday following the funeral of Andrew Ferris. Andrew Perrin. right. poses with Ns uncle JDIm Davidin an undated photo. it HE WAS EVERYBODY'S WORLD. HE TOOK A SPARK FROM EACH OF US. WHEN HE CAME INTO A ROOM, HE DIDN'T BRING THE LIGHT. HE WAS THE LIGHT, Georg David, an Bssde ofAndrew ferrbs Ferrin to be his son. Per- rin Alex, who met when they were children, remained dose over the years, Blanco said. On Monday, they were sup- posed to travel to Wiscon- sin to move Alex to South Florida. "They grew up togeth- er," an emotional Blanco said in Spanish. "They went to school together. They were very close." Ferrin i uncle reit- erated how his nephew would draw people in, keeping them near to his heart. "He was a kindhearted person who would go out of his way for anybody," John said. Grethel Agana: @GrethelAgaila CRY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC A mblb hear,, vat be held by me Crty Canna ion of ere City of Miami, Floridan More., Mardi 13. 2025. 619O0 amn to City Commission Owm0en at CM halt 3500 Pan American Orate, Mimi, Fbraa 33133. bf to purpose of vein. Me ra6unemen0 of obtaining sealed bipa for the provision of tar Espolaaon mooted ham YAW Maagemen1 rec.dog¢a. Inc. 'owmr) . tooled at 10400 NW 33, Street Miemi, Florida 33172.. yguiries hot dher porn. scenes of ache ageism who MN net they might he able to sadly tre CM's lesuirerranu tar Isis Mat'nevcerrtad T&raa Dray ProcureMent Analn( et to City of Meanra 0rm,00ent of Procurement at DOS( 416-1912. Puraant to Mara Cry Cob Section 2.33(o), newness( a a h.teed City Commission meets, is can- celled or is rid held clue to a brit of a Quorum or OMr emergency. a special CM Commission meeing vnll be a0Ometically acheduw for Me Rowley i ene0Mdy blbwyg tie cncelb0 mooing. in tie a ens of one of tie olosmenlionn0 ercumslenros, the epees, mean, would he held of Mardi 18.2025 al 900 m. In Ma CM Co nussior chambers Moab0 al Mani Cry Mall, 3500 Pan American Dri e. Mum, Fbn0a 33133. All of he scheduled agenda items from teal ranoelled meet09 Mat eulomahaly be sch.uled es an agarde ram el the special City Commies. meetng 1110 CM Clerk Mal ,0y Me 0ub0c Of Ira special meet. tat is. take pace by placing a notice of Me apec01 CM Coanaslor meeting al he entrance of CIy Hill end tre C'Ilys main a0m 06601re bu0Nag. placrrrg a notice on the Crly's wetorle. ad, IIfecnie Oacing en ad Ina newspaper of general circulation before he spoon! meets, on the immediately folbwrrg Tuesday There Mel be no 00d,roral notice by publrcelcn recur. for any such &Medved ageroa Item tat is moe0 to Me special City Commission meets, m accordance con to Americans sin pi®W11hes Oct of 1990 paeans needing pecel acm nmode- Poro b penicgale in nos proceeding may conc. ate Off of Me CA Carle al (305) 250-5381 (Voice) no Alen Iran rise (5) business days prior b Me proceedergm users may can Nor 211 Florida Relay 0elvrm) no tale man live 151 b,aness Hays prior b tie proceenrs Todd B. Manion City Clerk MI No. 43665 PUBLIC NOTICE Mousing a commercial Lean Gem mutes Meeting March 26, 2025, at MOO a.m. 1M City of Mary Dousing a Canmerew Loan Com1Oee IHCLCI ell ouroun a mese meeting a City Hall Conensum CNmha, 3500 Pan an Drive Mums FL 33,33 on March 26, 2025, on lurdrg ane.mems aliening the 05 s Canoe: Mon Rao tct HUD, other cry -laded programs The proposed amendments and ie./cae CI...Carona tin a Iwnd a M My Geisminene9epadmentammusaogCommuntyCleelopmeraccDaublic HevscsalCLC-Yinoel.Pub c-Hew- iry Mow rgmaren.26.2025 At ma meeting on rvBrlN11310AY, MARCH ail, 2025, a19 W AM., toe HCC wu dices name related to gene. busman and p dee e public an oppomM Medina to com are on hma enctmenaw awning toe City Mru /cla tar Ran 5. MUD other ',ty+mla andad programs The agenda ae,m to & discussed and respect. decoctions can be round at hops /haw menigovo Myravernmerwepatmentempwno.Comm nmuevedpmenthiCo-Pwnc-dearroodcLc.v.nuMpgaidlieenra+n.re.26-2a2s The apaowl by the HCLC, reseed rolhe proposed amedmenl(e). aWohrm the Cm Manager todatJanand me A ow...CM of en. Cason names) may M aaii2Ole Ia public...re and review fora peeled ofday no less man 30 s The Morn and comment paned begins oo February 25, 2025. and ends an Mama aa, 2026. The pmposad arise. emtl) veil be or approval an March 26. 203s. Drag comes will be sele aCrythe Cd Siam. 0epanmenl of 000!° aM Conc..). comeseabDevelopment (1.0) 0cered a 0115w 2r. Ave a mments F emi Ft 33130 Coto amerdneoalal may oholea submmed in writing to ve HDD address ken Pain. RueJaarmist be nomad no haler lean March 26, 2025. 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POO MINI) 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 Sun -Star Miami Herald El Nuevo Herald AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION The Modesto Bee The Sun News - Myrtle Beach Raleigh News & Observer Rock Hill ( The Herald The Sacramento Bee San Luis Obispo Tribune Tacoma l The News Tribune Tri-City Herald The Wichita Eagle The Olympian Account # Order Number Identification Order PO Cols Depth 33010 639951 Legal Display Ad-IPL02196410 - IPL0219641 43668 2 7.05 in Attention: E-Tearsheet CITY OF MIAMI CITY CLERK 3500 PAN AMERICAN DRIVE CITY OF MIAMI - CLERK'S OFFICE MIAMI, FL 33133 mclopez@miamigov.com CT OF MIAMI, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Miami City Commission will hoki a Public Hearing on Thursday, March 13, 2025, at 9:00 A.M., to consider the award of a contract to the a Florida Not for Profit Corporation listed below through Anti -Poverty grant funds from the District 5's share of the City of Miami's Anti -Poverty Initiative Program. Martin Luther King Economic Development Corporation, a Florida Not for Profit Cor- poration, for their Wheels to Work Program, and to consider the City Manager's recommendations and finding that competitive negotiation methods are not practicable or advantageous regarding these issues: • Martin Luther King Economic Development Corporation - Wheels to Work Program Inquiries regarding this notice may be addressed to Malissa T. Sutherland, Administrative Assistant It Office of Grants Administration, at (305) 416-1005. This action is being considered pursuant to Section 18-85 (A) of the Code of the City of Miami, Florida as amended (the "Code"). The recommendations and findings to be considered in this matter are set forth in the proposed resolution and in Code Section 18-85 (A), which are deemed to be incorporated by refer- ence herein and are available as with the regularly scheduled City Commission meeting of March 13, 2025, at Miami City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive. Miami, Florida. The Miami City Commission requests all interested parties be present or repre- sented at the meeting and may be heard with respect to any proposition before the City Commission in which the City Commission may take action. Should any person desire to appeal any decision of the City Commission with respect to any matter to be considered at this meeting, that person shall ensure that a ver- batim record of the proceedings is made including all testimony and evidence upon which any appeal may be based (F.S. 286.0105). Pursuant to Miami City Code Section 2-33(o), whenever a scheduled City Com- mission meeting is cancelled or is not held due to a lack of a quorum or other emergency, a special City Commission meeting will be automatically scheduled for the Tuesday immediately following the cancelled meeting. In the event of one of the aforementioned circumstances, the special meeting would be held on March 18, 2025, at 9:00 AM. in the City Commission chambers located at Miami City Hall. 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida 33133. All of the scheduled agenda items from that cancelled meeting shall automatically be scheduled as an agenda item at the special City Commission meeting. The City Clerk shall notify the public of the special meeting that is to take place by placing a notice of the special City Commission meeting at the entrance of City Hall and the City's main administrative twilling, placing a notice on the Citys website, and, if feasible, placing an ad in a newspaper of general circu- lation before the special meeting on the immediately following Tuesday. There shall be no additional notice by publication required for any such scheduled agenda item that is moved to the special City Commission meeting. In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, persons need- ing special accommodations to participate in this proceeding may contact the Office of the City Clerk at (305) 250-5361 (Voice) no later than five (5) business days prior to the proceeding. TTY users may call via 711 (Florida Relay Service) no later than five (5) business days prior to the proceeding. Todd B. Hannon City Clerk Ad No. 43668 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 The Miami Herald, a newspaper published in Mlami Dade County, Florida, that the attached was published on the publicly accessible website of The Miami Herald or by print in the issues and dates listed below. 1 insertion(s) published on: 03/03/25 Affiant further says that the said Miami Herald website or newspaper complies with all legal requirements for publication in chapter 50, Florida Statutes. M Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6th day of March in the year of 2025 Ktilben Notary Public in and for the state of South Carolina, residing in Beaufort County AMY L. ROBBINS NOTARY PUBLIC SOUTH CAROLINA MY COMMISSION EXPIRES 11-03-32 Extra charge for lost or duplicate affidavits. Legal document please do not destroy! 4A I MIAMI HEAAIG I MODAY IUOI I2075 a...Kepis smite Gang leader Jimmy Cherizier, better known as Barbecue, shouts slogans with his gang members as he leads a march in Port-au-Prince. Haiti, on Oct.22, 202t Newly formed Haiti security task force strikes stronghold of notorious gang warlord A specialized Haitian destiny once again." police task force hit the The post also said that stronghold of the coun- the task force carrying out try's most notorious war- the operation had been lord on Saturday, result- created by the govern- ing in the deaths of sever- ment and the Transitional al gang members, the Presidential Council in country's prime minister less than 48 hours. Sever - said. al sources said that the Prime Minister Mix Current police chief, Ra- Didier Fils-Aims con- meau Normil, was not finned the strike in the told of the operation, lower Dermas 6 neigh- which was carried out by borhood on his personal X others. account, as rumors swir- A former police chief led in both Port-au-Prince who became a gang lead - and the United States that er, Cherizier was one of the target of the attack, the principal chieftains of Jimmy "Barbecue" Cheri- bah the G-9 gang coati - tier, a former police off, lion and the powerful Vic cer has become the Ansanm alliance, which country's top gang chief- made its deadly debut a rain, was either seriously year ago on Feb. 28. Gang injured or killed. members burned schools But soon after the at- and police stations, raided tack, Cherzier released a the country's two largest video in which he con- prisons and led insurgen- finned he is still alive and ties in many parts of the didn't appear to be gray- capital. ely injured. More than 5,600 Hai - He said police had used tuns died in gang -related explosive drones in an violence last year, accord - attempt to kill him. ing to the United Nations. Video images shared on Saturday's operation social media showed the came after days of gang remnants of drones re- attacks that have de- portedly used by police. strayed more than three In another post on X, dozen schools just this the prime minister's of- year, and forced another fice referred to the strike mass exodus of people as "a large-scale open from neighborhoods in ation" and said several the capital. It also came gang members had been amid ongoing tensions killed. between the prime minis - "Security forces are ter's office and the police mobilized, and a state of hierarchy, and an open readiness has been de- conflict within the police dared," the prime minis- itself that has led to gangs ter he said on the govem- further mobilizing to ment's X account. "The wreak havoc. country will not yield to The gangs now control terror. Haitian people, as much as 90% of met - keep hope alive: the gov- ropolitan Port-au-Prince. ernment stands at your side in chose difficult Jacqueline Charles: times. Victory against the 305-376-2616, gangs is on its way. Haiti @jacquieckarfes will take Control of its en. 01,1111.1.1.1.011106 MOMS w MIN. TURNS damCaon.n,old a Putt Hang aTassM1N ISM.3. MPS. a.,0 "acmmueaA v,., mvner me Bred as od0exwlhea M.e Nd Relit Geer..3Jule Iva be. MrwMr..4vo r ao seapas Idlb Ism Pe CM of Mares MCP.. t. Proms. Mon Ludger Ms Economic Warent CcrperY xe .MMT. 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Gualtieri has worked closely with Trump ad- ministration officials as they make changes to what is known as the "287(g)" program that allows local law enforce- ment agencies to cooper- ate with federal immigra- tion enforcement efforts. "Their priority is appre- hending and deporting as quickly as possible those who are criminally illegal, public safety threats, na- tional security threats, those who have been pre- viously deported and come back again," Gual- tieri said last Monday at a news conference in Win- ter Haven. "The most pressing need they have is people who are booked into our jails ... so these people are not released back into our community to commit more crimes." Training for deputies to participate in the program, which Gualtieri said was halted throughout former President Joe Biden's tenure, is expected to ramp up quickly. "Implementing the process under which all jails will be able to hold these criminals is well underway, and we hope to have it fully operational within the next 15 to 30 days," Gualtieri said. "This is a big deal because it means criminals like these, people who kill, people who steal, people who break into people's houses, people who rape kids, will be deported directly from jail and not released back to the street. ... It just makes sense, from the jail out of here, as opposed to, [from! the jail back to the street." As state and local efforts accelerate, sheriffs amed that the Trump au dministration needs to quickly increase the num- ber of beds available for undocumented immi- grants waiting to be pro- ssed and deported. Federal immigration au- thorities have about 2,000 beds in Florida "and they're full," Gualtieri said. The Pinellas County sheriff said he is holding 150 undocumented im- migrants on detainers at his jail, which has 3,000 inmates. Polk County Sheriff Grady Judd said bed ca- pacity is the "number one" issue for federal migration authorities. Florida sheriffs are con- ducting an inventory of available beds, but the anticipated ramp -up of aunty enforcement ef- forts could "overwhelm the current ability to house people in days," ac cording to Judd. "There's not capacity in the Florida sheriffs or the county jails to make any negligible difference," Judd said. "We will over- whelm this system very rapidly and we intend to work very aggressively but that's why we're here making this statement today. They have to create capacity." Charlotte County Sher- iff Bill ['rummer, who serves as president of the sheriffs association, said sheriffs are getting edu- cated about "very, very complex" immigration laws as the federal govern- ment revamps enforce- ment programs. "It's all very fluid," Pummell said. "We're all trying to catch on and ream how this works.... There's a la of chaos up there in D.C. still, so sometimes the right hand doesn't know what the left hand is doing up there. So we're trying to get a whole handle on what's going on up there so we can start implementing policies, procedures and what we need to do to get the job done, to keep our citizens safe here." The new Florida im- migration law also created a State Board of Immigra- tion Enforcement, which is made up of Gov. Ron DeSantis, Agriculture Commissioner Wilton Simpson, Attorney Gener- al James Uthmeier and Chief Financial Officer Jimmy Patronu. Decisions made by the board must be unanimous. The board met for the first time last week and named as its executive director Larry Keefe, a former North Florida federal prosecutor who served as DeSantis' "public safety czar." Lawmakers during the special session also ap- proved a measure (SB 4-C) that makes it a state crime for undocumented immigrants to enter or attempt to enter Florida. People who violate the law face a mandatory nine - month jail sentence. Kara Gross, legislative director and senior policy counsel at the American CITY a runt, PUNISH Mattel N• NIBS. WARM ANY PERSON MNO RECEIVES COAEB1SATCN, PEMEHNTr0 OR CONDUCTING - PETERS FOR CONDLOBB1'NO M1 a KUUN:D TO REEL BYER AS A LOBBYTI St TRH E NCOST3PROP 2r1TING N LOIN BYNGAINEs CITY BEFORE CSTAFF, BWARDSosnewCOawaTEEa OR E CITY CO0NSIOt. A COPYO T R APPLICABLE OdW0CE63104E TI N THE OFREE OF E❑C CLEW a(A.MI GIY HALL), LOCATED0AT 3500 RIN MERE. ONE, WAAL MORON 33133. AT THE SCHEDULED SEEMS a THE LCMA5-SION Of TIE Cn5' OF M- MI ROMA. TO BE HELD ON THU SMY MARCH 13 2025, AT 900 AM, N RB CFVAEHB AT CITY HALL 350E PANT AMAICAN DRYS, THE SRC tm WMA4: IONNEL WNBOET THE R]LLONNG RBA RELATE TO THE REGULAR AGENCY, A RESOLUTION O TIE MAM CITY OOM SSICN, WITH ATTM]NB4T5 AGOUTI D THE RAT ENTITLED .SS -NINE S EOVISC0. A SIIBOMSION SUBJECT m ALL1 TIEWM8ONS OF 11E RAT AND SWEET COW MnnEE AND TIE t00005 CONd1EO N CM LOGE SECTION 11oe ANDACCEPTINGTE OEDEAMNS SUMMON SADRAT 1DCATED ATTHE NOSTRVEST OWED NMBaE AND RN 36 AUTHOR, WE APO INSECTS. THE 37 M50NSERNDLTV CLEW T0 EKCTE SAD RAT. MD F OJOFD FOR THE RNId11311 OF SAD RAT N THE RHO. RECORDS NISMAH IX WONT, RCPDA. Capes d M Ppaed Resets are aya.e for .cave. Y Me Rwome M Rpp Nbb Dper3hmt Survey Seddn d Me APanaaon O3ibon 2s Awoe, TMFlscduring rem., earking tours Roe 30W16123E weresee senora are rm. a appear at Me nemang a. may Le heard wsh respect to Me pined resole, n. Should anyperm. draw a appeal any Sass of Me CM Commis min respect a ct any saner e be cons. ered at iS Commisseas, PM person Mail sure MY a gerbils seal a Me stress and tmese upon SS sty apnea sly be la UFS. MOMS). Co.Porsuunt Morn, Ca Settee 2314..Whaler a.red.c ONCom- mas. emerge.nemap as lot ref held debelrlr of a quorum orplher emergea pea CM Conerwtnmeaa.wt be aMmaecam soheUds b . T. S5s dal c050 0 .own. the creed meet. a one a se.ae,emaee 510rSes, the petal reed."we be an March 18, 2026 at 900 am. n Pe CM Camnaew Mambas boa. at P. City Half 3500 Pan Amereao Dram dam Flaw 33,32 All .. Men Met an.. meets. man semmatn,N be eh.. as age.a Me at ale soma, ON Commas. mean. The CM.. Mat natty Me Pot o1 the sweat.ndt. the e to aa:e pace W Pr.. a core of Me ape.., Crimes. neap at me entrance of CM W I and the ON'a men annatal..e boa. In Me ass webs...t Masi., Or. an ad in,a a .apacr, 0n general ee- l..anSoreMedecalPeet.onMemmecia tans Tuesday Tripe Mel be. ddede notice le Pechora reou,3 er any a55 Khdum peat. yen Mat a Posed e Pe Tsai ON Corr mum noeoro6 ....ccreame mem. wet ...es Ad of persons need - participate sa 00 emceed. may t e Ora of participarticipatedcent .the e ONO. tOA 25D8361 Non,. ...an 6e Ol beano candsonof16 m.TIPeen may rat ea 711 #8001..• San. re Mu.an fee DI Peeress tryst prior b Me P¢ed.. Pinellas County Sheriff Bob Gualtieri says the new immigration push targets 'those who are criminally illegal, public safety threats, national security threats, those who have been ... deported and come back: Civil Liberties Union of Florida, told reporters Monday that the law is "overly broad and vague" and will "lead to rampant racial profiling" of people who are perceived to be immigrants. "This law and the rheto- ric surrounding it create an dent that will inevitably lead to racial and ethnic profiling of anyone perceived to be an immigrant based on the color of their skin, the neight in their voice, the borhoods they live or the restaurants and businesses they frequent," Gross said. But the sheriffs pushed back when asked if the new laws would result in racial profiling. "We're tired of hearing that crap. That's B5," Judd said. Local and federal offi- cials are targeting un- documented immigrants who have committed crimes or those who have been ordered to leave the country, he argued. "Take a deep breath. Save that crazy talk for somebody else.._ We've got a plate full of illegal migrants committing crimes and warrants to deport those that have flaunted the system, and all this crazy talk just scares people that don't need to be scared. Just follow what the federal government tells you to do when they tell you to do it," Judd said. Om' Of el all FLORIDA MITI. OP PUSS. NURa. Apdt heeng eo . rid w to CM'Cdren®o of Me GN d Munn Flor- ida00 40.MMard, 13.2026 a SM. at06.l, Ioue. a 35mAn Mercan brae, Mint. F.1 .33133 IPthe p.os dgonmp me a,lpwp. A 0E9,LLn1014 OF TEE are OF 000 OTRASSON. Au1nOKONG THE CITY MTOD:BEIM A REVOCABLE LICENSE AGREEMENT ..- Mm1.N 52BSTA0NLY THE PRAGED FORABETNEEy THE CITY OF MAW rarto NO SHAY BARN( CORP DTA sPERFUMES. INC. ta. T, FOR TIE USE OF PPOEERTY LOCATED AT ITa S ITS EAST RMA1215 S,0ET. MAM, FLORIDA 1'm00VDNO RTYI COTHRAN° ON THE EFFECTIVE DATE: FOR A ONE-YEAR TEI35NM/FROFORA MONTHLY USE FEE FMONTHIY USE FEE., OE ONE TIEIUSVO NI E Reds NNE MEATS AND NIEFCHVE CENTS MIST 951. FRONDED LCENSEE 5 COPIES ON ALL DUES TO THE CITY MMER AUTHg01G 1FE CRY MANAGER TO IMRE NDNSLB6rwnNE MEwA15 4 PARTICULARLY AGREE- MENT ITH N+ TO E- T AS NEEDED. wTERMS AND CDIROns MORE PA TOAMLY SET FORM N1HE AGREEMENT. NI mares. persons are .ngeled to tleeep 80 m'ay s hea. HP reiwc l. 11 ep nfresoWs,d Sheua any person de...pel arm aecavl sae ON Cor mmh respect amasc.:).cmw- me at M me0 Mat arson Mali day/ awe Pat a 5abedn record d Me PsasM s sae radio. an P.m, and ee ese men .mar, arty appeal may. posed lFS. 286.0.1. Reward b Men..Geode Section 2S31o1, *ape era saeadd Coy Corn mason needs a canceler, or a a held due e a adz el a quorum or oder eoe.'CM Commas. nneegout he mbratuoIN scheduled for C. Tue.. omelet. let. fol.. Ihe labeled meet.n the matt of one of Me Mrementon. cinzmatances. 'peal meet. *one be herd n me CMComm.. Commchambers nt Paned at M. MCM HaiIl.360D Pan wnerkan Die. .am, Ferro 33,33. NI d Me sMeduled app. lens torn Mat canceled .reed. Met aatmat.16 de scheduled as an me.a.en at ire petal 00 Comma. men.. 1.06 Clerk man notify Me.Aral woe meal mats Mat 5 e 4e pan w Pueng a noes of the pea, CM Cee,mad meets. at Me 3Fa0e of CM Hal and Me ctys ma,n a0m nstra0e bu,0., dens a rode on the CMa weave, anc t Mashie. Paceng and n a newspaper of gene. cr. lahon teiore the spec el me.. on de m...a.N Foists Tuesday. There thataro.e a *Pradn repd Many„asuch mho.. agenda roh a prod, that M moved m e spec,. ON Corm.. name. with Dank. act of ISO persona res- accanmeadons dn.aeinMapIOCe001may co.,she Off. el Me ON Cie. COSI 651333m-St6h 1001 m PerMp I4e51 Uuaahesa 0.0.4 a she pmred..mheera may cal.>It pane RelM..r roue Pan fie 51 Weep days prior a Pe proceeds. Code Gay Clerk Ad Se HSU CSC OF MKS ROMA MOM{ OF PIMA NEARING ANY 196W MO RECEIVES COIWENSATON. %LUNEPATW OR CP PETERS FOR CONDUCTING LOBBYING AC1NIFE5 5 SOURED TO FEEL MIER ASA COMMIT WITH THE CITY CLEW PROM TO ENCHONCONLDB- BYraG AcTorfs BEFORE CRY STAFF, BOARDS AND CISHATTEES OR THE CITY COMASSON. A COP' OF THE APPIIOdE O.NAN0E SR/ALMS NTE CfP.MARC.OF THE CRY CLERK PAW CITY FULLJ, LOCATED T350O PAN C. OGRE WAS. RORDA, 33133. AT TIE SCHEDULED SEEMS Or THE OON65H4 a TIE OW OF IA- MB RORM TO GE FELD ON T URSDAY. WEN 13, 2025, LT 9N AA1- N RS Cw68LS AT CRY HALL- 36O RAN AM30OVt ONE, TIE MANI are CC54S300 WLLCXIS0FATME FOUANNGlDIIELATEDTOTNE SEdAM AGENDA. A TESJLITTON O TIE HMS CITY NI.Ie5S YM, WITH ATTACHNEma, A,CEPTNG IRE RAT ENTITLED 'MCO II. A SIDN50N N THE CRY 0 MAM, SUBJECT TO ALL OF THE CONDITIONS 0 THE RAT AND COAMITE£ AND TE PROMO. COVTAFEU N CRY CODE SECT. 65A. AND ACC@ITNG 1HE DEOICATONa SWAN OP SAD RAT. LOCATED °E WEt NE 4 NE. ANO THE EEC 0.AaM..ON TIE NORTH SOF a NE62 SWEET:ALSO LOCATED ALONG IFE VEST SCE Of NE 4 AVENUE. 5EMEEN 11 B2 STREET AND NE 64 TBa4A�,Al 443 0ANDDrECT- NGTECITY 10€(1 MD CITY CLERK m 1r115*E SAID NUT: AND R . CNG FORTE REO Ip1CN 0 SAID RAT N TERHIC FECOPOS 6 MM6dDE COMAS FLORIDA. Canoes or Pe depend ..Men are amiable Sr SY S at Me Resilience end Pda Wads OpaNem. Sunny Sporn of the Atmnacatoh Ouuen, 444 SW End Mane, >M Flow, pop toner nomap Mora. Rue 3064161232. the s e rree.a 05VbeMa, M wnresoea D.,e MVOS. repet Should am memo Meade a pnsl anyMe ON Cmaon.m reap. a aN seer e be was Ned aetPe eat rhmmer at person Mall ensure Mn a verbs. reccfd a Me pPaeeo.ps a nnbe .Idle all bttnaN and en.. ,ors ..rh any Y.el raw be deed IFS. 2660,0S) Pursuant to Men CRCs. Section 2-331, eeesera stews CM Con rreNierl seep a cancel>I01 is not held due e a tack of a worm or other megea. , a axle GN Carona. rmdn9 w P teamnYo IN aiaduled ...may named.. M.. 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Hass Ger sea M No. 431311 T B bans CM Clerk d No 436m 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 Sun -Star Miami Herald E1 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 Cols Depth 33010 639952 Legal Display Ad-IPL02196480 - IPL0219648 43669 2 6.93 in Attention: E-Tearsheet CITY OF MIAMI CITY CLERK 3500 PAN AMERICAN DRIVE CITY OF MIAMI - CLERK'S OFFICE MIAMI, FL 33133 mclopez@miamigov.com CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Miami City Commission will hold a Public Hearing on Thursday March 13, 2025, at 9:0 AM, to consider the award of a contract to the a Florida Not for Profit Corporation listed below through Anti -Poverty grant funds from the District 5's share of the City of Miami's Anti -Poverty Initiative Program. Martin Luther King Economic Development Corporation, a Florida Not for Profit Cor- poration, for their Wheels to Work Program, and to consider the City Manager's recommendations and finding that competitive negotiation methods are not practicable or advantageous regarding these issues; • Martin Luther King Economic Development Corporation - Kitchen Incubator Inquiries regarding this notice may be addressed to Melissa T. Sutherland, Administrative Assistant 11, Office of Grants Administration, at (305) 416-1005. This action is being considered pursuant to Section 18-85 (A) of the Code of the City of Miami, Florida as amended (the "Code"). The recommendations and findings to be considered in this matter are set forth in the proposed resolution and in Code Section 18-85 (A), which are deemed to be incorporated by refer- ence herein and are available as with the regularly scheduled City Commission meeting of March 13, 2025 at Miami City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida, The Miami City Commission requests all interested parties be present or repre- sented at the meeting and may be heard with respect to any proposition before the City Commission in which the City Commission may take action. Should any person desire to appeal any decision of the City Commission with respect to any matter to be considered at this meeting, that person shall ensure that a ver- batim record of the proceedings is made including all testimony and evidence upon which any appeal may be based (ES. 286.0105). Pursuant to Miami City Code Section 2-33(o), whenever a scheduled City Com- mission meeting is cancelled or is not held due to a lack of a quorum or other emergency, a special City Commission meeting will be automatically scheduled for the Tuesday immediately following the cancelled meeting. In the event of one of the aforementioned circumstances, the special meeting would be held on March 18, 2025, at 900 A.M. in the City Commission chambers located at Miami City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida 33133. All of the scheduled agenda items from that cancelled meeting shall automatically be scheduled as an agenda item at the special City Commission meeting. The City Clerk shall notify the public of the special meeting that is to take place by placing a notice of the special City Commission meeting at the entrance of City Hall and the City's main administrative building, placing a notice on the City's website, and, if feasible, placing an ad in a newspaper of general circu- lation before the special meeting on the immediately following Tuesday. There shall be no additional notice by publication required for any such scheduled agenda item that is moved to the special City Commission meeting. In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, persons need- ing special accommodations to participate in this proceeding may contact the Office of the City Clerk at (305) 250-5361 (Voice) no later than five (5) business days prior to the proceeding. TTY users may call via 711 (Florida Relay Service) no later than five (5) business days prior to the proceeding. Todd B. Hannon City Clerk Ad No. 43669 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 The Miami Herald, a newspaper published in Miami Dade County, Florida, that the attached was published on the publicly accessible website of The Miami Herald or by print in the issues and dates listed below. 1 insertion(s) published on: 03/03/25 Affiant further says that the said Miami Herald website or newspaper complies with all legal requirements for publication in chapter 50, Florida Statutes. Ma-ry C-a -t-`o Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6th day of March in the year of 2025 KabcyNa Notary Public in and for the state of South Carolina, residing in Beaufort County AMY L. ROBBINS NOTARY PUBLIC SOUTH CAROLINA MY COMMISSION EXPIRES 11-03-32 Extra orange for lost or duplicate Admits. Legal document please do not destr'oyl MCA DAY MANS 31025 x A view on Feb. 21 of the destnxtion caused by the Israeli bombardment of the city of Khan Yunis in the southern Gaza Strap during fighting with the militant Palestinian group Hamm. Israel halted the flow of aid to Gaza on Friday to force Hamas to agree to cease-fire terms that would allow the release of additional Israelis held hostage in the territory. FROM PAGE 6A CEASE-FIRE The prime mister's office said that under this plan, half the hostages still in the strip, both living and dead, would be released. If Hamas and Israel reach a permanent cease-fire deal, the rest of the hostages would be returned to Israel, accord- ing to the statement. Witkoff said the plan would extend a cease-fire after "gaining the impres- sion that, at present, there was no possibility of bridging between the positions of the sides on ending the war, and that additional time was re- quired for talks on a per- manent cease-fire," Ne- tanyahu's office added. Naim said that Hamas was "committed" to the original cease-fire provi- sions agreed with the influence of the U.S. but that the Israeli govern- ment — backed by the Tramp administration — was carrying out a "bla- tant coup against the -fire deal." An Israeli official speaking anonymously told The Associated Press that the decision to stop aid to Gaza was coor- dinated with the Trump administration. New- sweek was unable to inde- pendently verify the state- ment and has contacted the State Department for COMMONS Secretary of State Mar- co Rubio said on Saturday that the administration had reversed a Biden-era partial anus embargo on Israel, which he described as wrongly" withholding weapons and ammunition from Israel. It is "yet another sign that Israel has no greater ally in the White House than President Trump," Rubio said in a statement. Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Sa'ar told report- ers on Sunday that the previous U.S. adminis- tration, stewarded by Eiden, had ensured there would be "no automatic transition between phas- es" of a cease-fire deal. "We are prepared to continue negotiations, including for the second phase — based on our principles, in exchange for the release of hostag- es," Saar said. Reuters reported on Friday that Israeli nego- tiators in Cairo had hoped to extend the first phase of the cease-fire by 42 days, while Hamas want- ed to forge ahead with the previously -agreed second stage. Netanyahu had said on Thursday he was sending Israeli teams to Cairo to negotiate on keeping a cease-fire alive. Beaalel Smotrich, Is- rael's far -tight finance minister, said in a state- ment on Sunday that the decision to "completely halt the flow of human- itarian aid into Gaza until Hamas is destroyed or completely surrenders and a6 our hostages are returned is an important step in the right direc- tion." M� Public Notice NOTICE 15 RAVEN that a meeting of the Miming Commode., on the dales stipulated below, ai M held 1n the Mural-0ade Commission Chembeis located on the second Boorof the Stephen P. Clara Cewnment Center, 111 NW Fun Street. Mani. Hardt 33128. gecreation Tourism Committee IRTCI Mora. - Monday Mash 10 2025, M 200 a m Noumea Commitee OE) Morton,- Tuesday Match 11 2m5 at 100 n rb Airport Committee IACI Meetinn- Wed nestle, March 12 2025 at-;py Pon and Rookenn Committee IPRCI M.50aa._ Wednesday March 12.2025-at 2'00 am M mtnested parties may appear at the time and pace specified and or: Ito mew aloe hroadcast of the Commltee meeting In Me lobby of the Stephen P park Government Center, located on be fart Boor 12)speak. *tore permissible, m the MonaiDado Cornoossion Chambers boas once second Ina dMe Stephen ROOM Government member) d the public will te required to moister to speak en 11w brit floor and wd a escorted to Ito Commission Chambers a the appropriate time (e) view a Lys broadcast on Miami-0ade Woman H) 0M a bon mescal al evw.m0mgade.m0weboas ono: 15) Mar tie naalrg, s ear n aMnM wiry d Me me.Olg a awx lMmdae o MICIMI .w 0 I61 a Mr) are deal or hard of hearingyou may on The meeting using Florida Reh, Service by Balm) 011 pea your 1.hs*0 e. Among Ohm matters to be considered, a pubic hewn, rag be held an the following opposer' ordinances and resolutions. Polio Council IPCI MOM. - Mood. Mach 10 2025 at MOO,. • ORDINANCE RELATING TO REURED REAL ESTATE APPRAISALS WHENEVER THE COUNTY PURCHASES. SELLS OR IS MIOLVED IN A LEASE OF REAL ESTATE AS A LESSOR OR LESSEE, AMENOMG SECTION 2-10.4 2 0f THE CODE Of MIW-0ADE COUNTY FLORA TO PERMIT THE BOARD SF COUNTY COMMISSIONIRS TO WNW 81IC11 RFCI1mFMFMS 0m1011T A RECOMMENDATION 0E mF COUNTY MAYOR; PROVIDING SFVFRAM ITY NCI USION THE CODE. AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE Ittnfhuclure Innonbon and T•chnabas Gommtke NTCI Martina - Hondas Much 10 2025-a11100 NIB • ORDNANCE RELATING TO ZOHNG N THE INCORPORATED AND UNINCORPORATED MEAS. MIENONG SECTIONS 33-84 M'0 33-1010F ME CODE OF MAM10A0F COUNTY P 0RI1A RFVISMG OFHMTIONS FOR CERTAIN CLASS E. MON STRUCTURES. REVISING RFGITI ATIONS PERTAINING TO POSTER BOARD REPLACEMENTS FOR NONCONFORMNG BILLBOARDS. MINING TECHMCA CHANGES PROVIDING SEVERABLRY 130 051ON N ME CODE.AN0 AN EFFECTIVE DATE • ORDNANCE RELATING TO PRIVATE PARKING FACILITY OP'RAIORS, MOWING SECTION 21-46 OF THE CODE OF NM -DNA COUNTY FLORA RE5UBNG CERTAIN SIGNAGE IN PRNAIE PARKING FACE10ES. IMPOSING CERTAIN REQUIREMENTS FOR THE NUANCE OF PRIVATE PARKING INVOICES: REQUIRING CERTAIN APPEAL PROCEDURES FOR PRIVATE PARKING NV010ES,, REOMWNG A 15 WRITE GRACE PERIOD AT PRNAIE PARKING FAMINES, PROFMITMG PPNATE PARKING FACILITIES FROM SELLING OR TRANSFERRING ANY PERSONA !FORMATION OBTAIED FROM A PARTY USING TIE PRNAE PROPERTY FOR PARYJNG SEANCES: AMENDING SECTION 8CC, PROVING 1M PENALTIES . AND PROVIDING SEVERN/ARV. INCLUSION MIRE CODE. AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE TransoaLSon Committee (ICI Worm - Nadal, Much 11 2025 a1000 Lab • ORDNANCE RELATING l01NE RAMO TRANSIT SYSILM-05VFLOPMFNI 'ONE, AMENDING CHAPTER 33C-20ND 33C-3,30E THE CODE OF CAM-0*00 COUNTY FLORA EXPANDING TIE SMART CORRIDOR SUBZONE OF THE RAPID TRANSIT ZONE TO ENCOMPASS CERTAN PRNAIE PROPERTY N THE VICINITY OF NW 31 AVENUE AND NW 36 STREET LOCATED WITHIN A HALF MILE OE A PUBLIC TRANSIT STATION: PROVIDING SEVE0ABLRY NCLUMON IN THE C00E. AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE • RFS0IUTIN AITHORVNGMMy-e00 COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION MOPUNIC WORKS TO IMPEMM MAIORSF8N0 CWNGES TO THE BUS NETWORK ON OR AFTER 1ULY 21. 2025 Sales and IMMO Csnanase (SNCI Melia- laradar March 11 2025 M 1100 cm • RESOLUTION ORECTNG THE COUNTY MAYOR OR COUNTY MAYORS DESIGNEE TO EST0BUSH NND IMPLEMENT, INCOORDINATION WITH THE CHEF JUDGE OF THE FL FORTIN JUDEAN CRCUH A PROCESS FOR PE NAMING OF hOMOUN COURTROOMS WORM THE MAMFD0DF JUSTICE CENTER • ORDNANCE RELATING TO THE PUBLIC HEALTH TRUST APYROING STAGGERED TENPBE EXPIRATION DATES OF CERTAIN TRUSTEES. PROVIDING 5EVE8ABLITY, IXCLUMON FROM THE CODE AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE • ORDNANCE RELATING TO TIF PIN IC HFN0I MUST. AMENDING .SFC110N5 25A-4 AND 25A-5 OF THE CODE 0 MAMADADF comer. FLORIDA M00F'NG POLICIES AND DNECTMS REOURING COMPLIANCE: WANG TECHMOY REVISIONS REGARDING LINEATIONS ON LIE CONTRACTUAL POWERS. HOOFING THRESHOLD AMOUM FOR COMPLIANCE PATH SECTION 2-11.16 OF 000E FOR CFNTN1 CONTRACTS: HOOFING CLASSIFIED SERVICE IXEMPIKINS, MODIFYING PRNAIE DONATION LIMITS FOR CERTAIN CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS M00F0TIG INTERNAL AUDIT REPOTTING INTERVALS. MOPPING LOCATION OF 80650T HEARINGS . HOOFING CERTAIN OPERATIONAL STATISTICS REPORTING NTERVAS, M00IFYNG DEADLINE SPECIAL MEETING AND DELIVERY REOUREMENS FOR AUDITED ECRU.I REPORTING, PRDNDNG SEVERABEOY INCLUSION IN THE COPE. AND NI EFFECTIVE DATE AaoLONMO sA COMMONS IAPC1 Mooting - Wanadar March 12 2025 a11100 co, • RESOLUTION AITHOBNING MIANI-0A)E COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION/ND PUBLIC WORKS TO IMPLEMENTMVOR SERVICE CHANGES TO THE BUS NEWTON( ON OR AFTER JULY 21. 2025 &Tor ent Efficient, and TransearennM Rao Committer. (LE1CI-Thursday March 112025 at 100 o rb • MOON, RFI ATNG TO THE RULES OF PROCEDURE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMNSIONFRS: AMENDING SECTION 2-1 OF TIE 000E OF WNI-OADE COUNTY FLORIDA PROVIDING FOR RECTR018C 0E1NE8Y OF AGENDA8EM5 TO COMMISSIONERS, PRONDNGSEYFAA0NIY !CUMIN IN THE CODE AND AN EFFECTNE DATE M Creme. anon may Ammar and be hoard a ale time and passe specified. A person e10 decides to appeal any dolmanmade bl any board. agency, or commission wfAspect to any matter considered a As meetingam 1meetingor ben°. w,l need a record of tM proceedings. Such prams may need to ensure MN a uesalim record of IM praeangs 15 made. oldding the testimony and evidence wan wbnb lln aPPea is to be base) Mani Dade County promdes equal access end equal 0ppommty in Os moonlit,. services and Clefts and does m1 dacmmnae on Me basis of disability. To reaped maerwh in an accessible forma. a son Language Marinate, any other accommodation to parliclpae in any County -sponsored program o meeting. »ease contact (305) 315-2035, or sera n coal to McSo0Wmiamldade eE -n advance d la meesg To into.. your maim. TTY ours miry also cal 111 I1ocria Relay Service). JUAN FERNPNDEZ-BAR01M. CLEM( OE THE COURT AND COMPTROLLER RASA PRIMA. DEPUTY CLERK Hamas spokesperson Nairn said Israel was "sabotaging a deal, which was expected to bring some stability and securi- ty for everyone and to open a way forward." It remains to be seen whether Israel will contin- ue a block on aid, and whether U.S., Qatari and Egyptian negotiators will be able to press ahead with talks to advance a permanent cease -rue. eftV or MImM, Rom. NOtra OP PUN. EMANLI2 The soma ON Common wall rod a Pt. ,o ar•v ., T ansm, au,. 13.2025 at SW Mt consmet mad d a caw., To To a,o,slaw tr.. 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Prs*y an a» a normisr d amoral arm- Monoworearespnvlmeeting onMonaroa.*MmaMs., Mere and nook51 nonce lot p0Mnhon Maw.Maw.b airy55 sr01 netlulN Ore. a mows o o meow Gay Calnmran roman!. mse.oS man se Nrcmaw*n nmbihae for d M90. moors me. OR. Ply o mn0010 arse onerrNy roarmom Tot Oakadee Coy Ora al Q051250-5381 Nora, Ho taw Inn !Mt 151 d»kws drys arum ea mcmeing.!?T usosmw oaAm;11 Pon. relay Soo. not Mal eon sot 51 Orono lays cTm moss mome..g. oN Hannon CM Ce.1 rito COO CRY Of MIAAIL RON®A NONCIIaKMal OP Pue o AM' PRISON w0 RECEIVES S COMFN001,1' . FR O ANWOWEDM01 OR . ROCS FOR CYlx1mNG LOCI. ACrM'E5 WOWED TOROM CPR AS A 11RRY1T WITH ME OW CLERK NCR TO5.g1I'ly. N LD6 BYNG0LRIIIEB CRY STAFF. ROMOS AIONkMrl£R OR THE OTT CCOMOS A CCPIOFTIE AFA roar CFaMWCEBNALAHF IN TIE WISE oe OF ME CRv CLERK MOM CITY MALi, LOCATED AT 3500 PAN Ak6aCAN CONE. Mot R<TA 33131 AT THE Y100AE0 MEMO OF THE COMMON Or THE CRY OP AIL ROOM TO IE HOD ON DAMSO Y. MP. la m5, AT BOO AA. N t5 04410316 AT OK MILL, 3500 PAN AMMEON CAVE, ME 1a1Ma CITY 1;JAe®on WELLUeom THE PO0O/T0 tea MATED TOM E WOMAN ASOCAL A RIMINION Of TIE SWAP On CCAOO N0o. 0085 ATTCHAE 11S AOCFPT1OTI€ RAT 0M81E0 INFEATWHCNTHAM4ISSI as -,A SLEL CNRLN N 11E CRY CF OAK SWAG" TO NE OF TIE 0.1F101C1r60 THE RAT 440 51NEkr CCA0.INTEE NO 11E ARCM... OCMMED CITY C006 SECTION 55-e. AND AGCB leGTE OfOGbxb MEMNON SAD MT LOCATED 1TWE N NSOAYrE S0A£MW MO NE 2 A0LE AO 8E1WLfN NE 30 STREET MO NE 32 answer. AO MIC9leO AN MACRO0LI'AMENS FA59OR, NITLCOMNG AM MELT. TIE CITY MNY:138 MD CRY CLEW TO EYE011E SlD RR; MC) POMO. rm 1HE0ECOMTONOFS ORATN 1HEeac REWFOSCFWa.EMCG Codas of to m4A'.a a,5Nr an swlrae br mow ware nrYao end Rope Monts Cepermmw, srwy sown M 50 wnsa.a/ar broom locailsa srSys 2a moue. Lae Feam dung moss wary boom Ran 305-st6-1232. AA noreerso canon. rev roma to 09,99991- at ere101 ct d moot to to anary behea wall ot oraod resolution Staal am term mYe o weed wry d.dsrn d sr) Car Commission won moat m ety meow m o- coracl- e. a oar mamma arm oral NM ensure ma , wean mom or m. AOcml1 a maps 1ratW * samaM and weer. arm talon arrt aoemmay M lWd FA dielOON. Rrmanle AlwoCl8alr5ewpn2.3am1..Aaa0a a at*m0J Oa ,memo is comer. or is 05 madre to two d• worm or Me mom. • Nom+uy0omm »ion mono wet oemeem awrreaar. to me rue,. •R1,anh road,/ Oa care*, mrsaa M M avant d one or ma eforemerraone0 OrCirtiMMOM Oa appal trotting aw a a0 tlaost e. 2025, at 9. City Comte chambers moot. 5b+nmcco0 mete Poax. IV KS, 3500 n N.ata n xa Mona lam. 33133. as M a 1 ete tee Tram dew sc.Nm.a d aalsa y sceM a ...al as an agenda de n et Ton vocal CA Con®n Wally lap fay Ct . we non, .no orate at me spec. maarq to ram am pan rev naaao O r0lae s n,- w,c01 cm cawma0, W.wy al are aneooe d Coy Hat and rl Cal, s Haan aan...a a me ,. arm, a wrz m M Cary, Gomm ace it Few., Iwaamg an ado a newspapera aoww c*.a Gann mon me moo] mime, NI noalatea ta0"ng ruse.,. Raw retI ion maa.oW wy WatWwa Warn moname 99'he Racal xIa0 cal CaY Commas.,ma.., wa101.ttret Ad of 1993 pe smis ream rtcwun NI. promo, may cw®ote arced re (Sara 0051250Y3811atola Yet :an lase :51woo. lays Pro maw arrow, r ie ores may male 211 Mtn. mom Moron a OM aen not Oe bm:osam owoa M noatwra For legal ads online. go tD legalads.miasrddade.gow TONS Hermon CM Clark Aut. 4MR 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 Sun -Star Miami Herald E1 Nuevo Herald AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION The Modesto Bee The Sun News - Myrtle Beach Raleigh News & Observer Rock Hill l The Herald The Sacramento Bee San Luis Obispo Tritnute Tacoma i The News Tribune Tri-City Herald The Wichita Eagle The Olyvrpian Account # Order Number Identification Order PO Cols Depth 33010 639955 Legal Display Ad-IPL02196630 - IPL0219663 43670 2 7.86 in Attention: E-Tearsheet CITY OF MIAMI CITY CLERK 3500 PAN AMERICAN DRIVE CITY OF MIAMI - CLERK'S OFFICE MIAMI, FL 33133 mclopez@miamigov.com CrTY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEARING ANY PERSON WHO RECEIVES COMPENSATION, REMUNERATION OR EX- PENSES FOR CONDUCTING LOBBYING ACTIVITIES IS REQUIRED TO REG- ISTER AS A LOBBYIST WITH THE CRY CLERK PRIOR TO ENGAGING IN LOB- BYING ACTNMES BEFORE CITY STAFF, BOARDS AND COMMITTEES OR THE CRY COMMISSION. A COPY OF THE APPLICABLE ORDINANCE IS AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF THE CRY CLERK (MIAMI CITY HALL), LOCATED AT 3500 PAN AMERICAN DRIVE, MIAMI, FLORIDA, 33133. AT THE SCHEDULED MEETING OF THE COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF MI- AMI, FLORIDA, TO BE HELD ON THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 2025, AT 9o0 A.M., IN IrS CHAMBERS AT CITY HALL, 3500 PAN AMERICAN DRNE, THE MIAMI CITY COMMISSION WILL CONSIDER THE FOLLOWING ITEM RELATED TO THE REGULAR AGENDA: A RESOLUTION OF THE MIAMI CRY COMMISSION, WITH ATTACHMENTS, ACCEPTING THE PLAT ENTITLF-D "MCID 1', A SUBDIVISION N THE CITY OF MIAMI, SUBJECT TO ALL OF THE CONDITIONS OF THE PLAT AND STREET COMMITTEE AND THE PROVISIONS CONTAINED IN CITY CODE SECTION 55-8, AND ACCEPTING THE DEDICATIONS SHOWN ON SAID PLAT, LOCATED BETWEEN NE 4 AVENUE AND THE EEC RAILROAD, ON THE NORTH SIDE OF NE 62 STREET: ALSO LOCATED ALONG THE WEST SIDE OF NE 4 AVENUE, BETWEEN NE 62 STREET AND NE 64 TERRACE, AUTHORIZING AND DIRECT- ING THE CfTY MANAGER AND CITY CLERK TO EXECUTE SAD PLAT; AND PROVIDING FOR THE RECORDATION OF SAID PLAT N THE PURI r RECORDS OF MIAMI-DADF COUNTY, FLORIDA. Copies of the proposed Resolution are available for review at the Resilience and Public Works Department, Survey Section of the Administration Division, located at 444 SW 2nd Avenue, 7th Floor, during regular working tours. Phone 305-416-1232. All interested persons are invited to appear at the meeting and may be heard with respect to the proposed resolution. Should any person desire to appeal any decision of the City Commission with respect to any matter to be consid- ered at this meeting, 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). Pursuant to Miami City (Yvta Section 2-33(0), whenever a scheduled City Com- mission meeting is cancelled or is not held due to a lack of a quorum or other emergency, a special City Commission meeting will be automaticaly scheduled for the Tuesday irrsnediatey following the cancelled meeting. In the event of one of the aforementioned circumstances, the special meeting would be held on March 18, 1U2b at 990 am. in the City Commission chambers located at Miami City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida 33133. Alt of the scheduled agenda items from that cancelled meeting shall automatically be scheduled as an agenda item at the special City Commission meeting. The City Clerk shall notify the public of the special meeting that is 10 take place by placing a notice of the special City Commission meeting at the entrance of City Hall and the Cily's main administrative building, placing a notice on the City's website, and, if feasible, placing an ad in a newspaper of general circu- lation before the special meeting on the immediately following Tuesday. There shall be no additional notice by publication required for any such scheduled agenda item that is moved to the special City Commission meeting. In accordance with the Americans with Disabilties Act of 1990, persons need- ing special accommodations to participate in this proceeding may contact the Office of the City Clerk at (305) 250-5361 (Voice) no later than five (5) business days prior to the proceeding. TTY users may call via 711 (Florida Relay Service) no later than five (5) business days prior to the proceeding. Todd B. Hannon City Clerk Ad No. 43670 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 The Miami Herald, a newspaper published in Miami Dade County, Florida, that the attached was published on the publicly accessible website of The Miami Herald or by print in the issues and dates listed below. 1 insertion(s) published on: 03/03/25 Affiant further says that the said Miami Herald website or newspaper complies with all legal requirements for publication in chapter 50, Florida Statutes. M GW y Cayf-v-o Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6th day of March in the year of 2025 KALberN3 Notary Public in and for the state of South Carolina, residing in Beaufort County AMY L. ROBBINS NOTARY PUBLIC SOUTH CAROLINA MY COMMISSION EXPIRES 11-03-32 Extra charge for lost or duplicate affidavits. Legal document please do not destroy) da PIAMI HERALD 1 MONDRY MR013 30D5 Gang leader Jimmy Cherizier, better knownasBarbecue. shouts slogans with his gang members as he leads a march in Pat -au -Prince. Haiti. on Oct.22 2021. Newly formed Haiti security task force strikes stronghold of notorious gang warlord A specialized Haitian destiny once again." police task force hit the The post also said that stronghold of the coun- the task force carrying out try's most notorious war- the operation had been lord on Saturday, result- created by the govern- ing in the deaths of sever- ment and the Transitional al gang members, the Presidential Council in country's prime minister less than 48 hours. Sever - said. al sources said that the Prime Minister Alix current police chief, Ra- Didier Flls-Aim, con- meau Normil, was not firmed the strike in the told of the operation, lower Delmas 6 neigh- which was carried out by borhood on his personal X others. account, as rumors sw- A former police chief rin both Pon -au -Prince who became a gang lead - and the United States that er, Cherizier was one of the target of the attack, the principal chieftains of Jimmy "Barbecue" Cheri- both the G-9 gang coali- • r, a former police offs- tion and the powerful Viv cer who has become the Ansanm alliance, which country's top gang chief- made its deadly debut a min, was either seriously year ago on Feb. 28. Gang injured or killed. members bumed schools But soon after the at- and police stations, raided tack, Cherizier released a the country's two largest video in which he con- prisons and led insurgen- F ed he is still alive and didn't appear to be grav- ely injured. He said police had used explosive drones in an attempt to kill him. Video images shared on social media showed the remnants of drones re- portedly used by police. In another post on X, the prime minister's of- fice referred to the strike as "a large-scale oper- ation" and said several gang members had been killed. "Security forces are mobilized, and a state of many parts of the capital. More than 5,600 Hai- tians died in gang -related violence last year, accord- ing to the United Nations. Saturday's operation came after days of gang attacks that have de- stroyed more than three dozen schools just this year, and forced another mass exodus of people from neighborhoods in the capital. It also came amid ongoing tensions between the prime minis- ter's office and the police hierarchy, and an open readiness has been de- conflict within the police dared," the prime minis- itself that has led to gangs ter he said on the gave.- further mobilizing to ment's X account. "The wreak havoc. country will not yield to The gangs now control terror. Haitian people, as much as 90% of met - keep hope alive: the gov- ropolitan Port-au-Prince. ernmern stands at your side in these difficult Jacqueline Charles) times. Victory against the 305-376-2616, gangs is on its way. Haiti 68jacqu echarfes will take control al. Cm OF MIAMI. MORI. HOME Of PUBLIC IEAIYq Man CM Cunsnss. Mau ma a maw Nam, m Tnuamy, Men, "3.24a900 AM ed sc comber be awre a rural... thea MM. et- tor Rao Cemdol IN. mina moue 8Malaberty wan M. Ian be Ora 5sMare auecr. of 'sybamPo.. . Web Luther Ks, FDm.m Cewn.ue Co....mp.a P.m NM b NMI Cor- te .oA Dry. Mewls mIMFnmp..Pace mntmx.rucommendallons and omunat,.,ms name don m e.. are rotera..orwmantagocesrwaaw, ems a.aa • AMP. NAM Pang Economic Deedon.va C.... - Wya. a Nbk Prom. bares rem. h0a.o maybe Mmesd ei MM. t Spew. Owe As... a. 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M. o. ford 1.3 Ad 35a es scre9.1 epaa, ems from .hed 540mated 0 n.aem, sa hoe NAxtM ce a. man ab Wepaoeg.rloa atn M... CID Corm., TMCM Cep mM re* heat.& dbeape. v.a, hnab an, peas M Memo1 mice of the moot Cay iMnressun memo a,e-Ann-oxe. My Heil arc CMs NOM. armf . . d,33g Ne. rev Mad gaaralncome Pm M. the 33,3 Teetwei De a. kAwY, Teas. Dore shag , no b.bco by eleaten equeal ate such Ma.Ibn Maly norm tomenm.CN&amrnaoximi iva7ralal ▪ area... b°Maeda n proceelr. ayc1 Olfcemtee d Me Crtr Clerk OM 2605361 Meet m-o.m eater van he MI Maml.M mys pub to S) 0*00.m its vayww 7,.i Fero. RHPokeSee., ;Ye leer Nan roue O., run par t- tee m.o., FROM PAGE 3A DETENTION Iles County Sheriff Bob Gualtieri. Gualtieri has worked closely with Trump ad- ministration officials as they make changes to what is known as the "287(g)" program that allows local law enforce- ment agencies to cooper- ate with federal immigra- tion enforcement efforts. "Thew priority is appre- hending and deporting as quickly as possible those who are criminally illegal, public safety threats, na- tional security threats, those who have been pre- viously deported and come back again," Gual- tieri said last Monday at a news conference in Win- ter Haven. "The most pressing need they have is people who are booked into our jails ... so these people are not released back into our community to commit more crimes." Training for deputies to participate in the program, which Gualtieri said was halted throughout former President Joe Biden's tenure, is expected to ramp up quickly. "Implementing the process under which all jails will be able to hold these criminals is well underway, and we hope to have it fully operational within the next 15 to 30 days," Gualtieri said. "This is a big deal because it means criminals like these, people who kill, people who steal, people who break into people's houses, people who rape kids, will be deported directly from jail and not released back to the street. ... It just makes sense, from the jail out of here, as opposed to, [from] the jail back to the street." As Nate and local efforts accelerate, sheriffs wamed that the Trump administration needs to quickly inoease the num- ber of beds available for undocumented immi- grants waiting to be pro- cessed and deported. Federal immigration au- thorities have about 2,000 beds in Florida "and they're full," Guarneri said. The Pinellas County sheriff said he is holding 150 undocumented im- migrants on detainers at his jail, which has 3,000 inmates. Polk County Sheriff Grady Judd said bed ca- pacity is the "number one" issue for federal immigration authorities. Florida sheriffs are con- ducting an inventory of available beds, but the anticipated ramp -up of county enforcement ef- forts could "overwhelm the current ability to house people in days," ac cording to Judd. "There's not capacity in the Florida sheriffs or the comity jails to make any negligible difference," Judd said. "We will over- whelm this system very rapidly and we intend to work very aggressively but that's why we're here eking this statement today. They have to create capacity." Charlotte County Sher- iff Bill Prummell, who serves as president of the sheriffs association, said sheriffs are getting edu- cated about "very, very complex" immigration laws as the federal govern. ment revamps enforce- ment programs. "It's all veryfluid," Prummell said. "We're all trying to catch on and learn how this works.... There's a lot of chaos up there in D.C. still, so metimes the right hand doesn't know what the left hand is doing up there. So we're trying to get a whole handle on what's going on up there so we can start implementing policies, procedures and what we need to do to get the job done, to keep our citizens safe here The new Florida im- migration law also created a State Board of Immigra- tion Enforcement, which is made up of Gov. Ron DeSantis, Agriculture Commissioner Wilton Simpson, Attorney Gener- al James Uthmeier and Chief Financial Officer Jimmy Patronis. Decisions made by the board must be unanimous. The board met for the first time last week and named as its executive director Larry Keefe, a fonder North Florida federal prosecutor who served as DeSantis' "public safety czar." Lawmakers during the special session also ap- proved a measure (SB 4-C) that makes it a state crime for undocumented immigrants to enter or attempt to enter Florida. People who violate the law face a mandatory nine - month jail sentence. Kara Gross, legislative director and senior policy counsel at the American PITY OR MMuk ROROA MOTTLE OF TNIKw WARD. ANY PERSON .0 ,E3E0ES COMPENSATION REMI610T01 OR E%- POISES Fee CONDUCT. LOT.. AMITIES G REC, TO RED SIEA ASA LC®Y'IST KITH THE CRY PRIM TO ENGRON0 M LOO- M. OTTO Meruteh®ONE CITY STAFF,RO,OSMO CO....Mr104 CRTE CTY' NM.1SSOe1 AC./ OFTEAML101SF OWNANCE I AT SO.E Ns a OFFICE OPTS CM C.Ee µMA CITY 1.6 Ux:A1ED T3600 RFN MEHMAy 01NE, MIME FLOM.3613i. AT THE SCHEDULED 1Ff010 O THE COMM.. OP TIE CRY OF MP AM. 0.000A. TOR HELD Ov1 THUSDAY. MACH 13. 2025, T 993 AM, N es CI ME RS T CITY HALL. 3600 PAN N-ERCAN DRIVE, TIE M. CIn' NMAISSOM WLL COS. THEFOLLOWNG REM;ELATED TOTE REGULAR MP. A IESOLUTON OF THE MMs Ol0 NM,650N, w3TH 0*1000 NS M%.E➢1N0 THE RAT ENm4FO -SSNNE 5l130MvGN1. A SUM.. SFLE0T TO ML O THE OMQTONS O THE RAT MO STREET COM- MITTEE MO DE PROwSGN9 COM li N CRY CVIE DECD. E66. MO ACCEDING DE CEOCATONS SHOWN CD SAT/PLAT LOWED AT ME N.NMEsr COMM OF NW 29 A5@a1E MO NY 36 STREET. M IIIOK- hO Ago DEEM. DE CRY 1*4 1 AND arc TO MORE SAD M.G T: MO MOMFee DE.CCpOSAID OF SAID RAT N THE R81C IECOM4 OFM D.CE CONT'A DORM Copes of the proposed Madmen are Wa,0a M wnew a1 he Madre. NIP _ _ aeon Oxman 2a Menue.7m Fro, prang.guar wpkr, noun. Phone 305416-1. Pal Men.. persons are need a appear al be mem. andmaybe Main tare memo lo Ile pneesetl Tootution Moue a, per. re ID appeal any Mrs. of Me C. Ccomossoon wee, mooed .10 any neele, to Pe cons.- ered at dm meming. tat person Mao ensure Mat a ye.. record d Me appal may. ha. ff Sw286010N ond el team. as awaene<ern MI. dry PurSuant Mare Cn Coda Motion 2.130L Messer a ra.u. CMCmF moron need. a cadet.�a not Ma due ba door other er Commas. emergency. a smear City Mornaocalh set., Ax. 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Pinellas County Sheriff Bob Gualtieri says the new immigration push targets 'those who are criminally illegal, public safely threats. national security threats, those who have been _. deported and come back' Civil Liberties Union of Florida, told reporters Monday that the law is "overly broad and vague" and will "lead to rampant racial profiling" of people who are perceived to be "migrants. "This law and the rheto- ric surrounding it create an ant that will inevitably lead to racial and ethnic profiling of anyone perceived to be an Immigrant based on the color of thew skin, the accent in their voice, the neighborhoods they live or the restaurants and businesses they frequent," Gross said. But the sheriffs pushed back when asked if the new laws would result in racial profiling. "We're tired of hearing that crap. That's BS," Judd said. Local and federal offi- cials are targeting un- documented immigrants who have committed crimes or those who have been ordered to leave the country, he argued. "Take a deep breath. Save that crazy talk for somebody else.... We've got a plate full of illegal immigrants committing depes and warrants to othose that have flaunted the system, and all this crazy talk just scares people that don't need to be scared. Just follow what the federal government tells you to do when they tell you to do it," Judd said. CITY OF MUM, FLORIDA NOTICE OF P.M IMAM, A p0lb hemp mv be 1b by Mean Cmmdam of Pe of Lem, Pe CAMP T1.ofln.AW0,13.205,M900 AM. t Gay(Mt,bcale0M 3600 Pm Miereaiaxe, Mom. Fm..33133 ear 6e purpose of A RESON01 OF TIE CITY OF Me, WM.18000 ALMORONG THE CMMMMGER m FxMOTTE ANEWGHE LICMSEMMEM TPA1RE- 0501 N SUBSTANTIALLY DIE ATTACHEDFORM. BODEEN THE CRY OF 0aMfCIKI MO SHAY BANK CORP OL0 MOTH TOiURS, NC 0)0.00 EI, FOR THE USE OF 0 11114Y LOCATED AT 17/ a 116 EAST FLAMER STREET MIMAL 0,voR 14AOPER. WM,ENCNO ON THE 1 EFFECTIVE MIE: FOR A ONE-YEAR ...NO PROO 0p DM A MGNIHLY LH FH IAOMHLY' 05E ME I OF ONE 1M%1&YD NNE HUNDRED NNE DOLLARS Mal NNETYSNE CENTS 91609951. RWpm LUOISEE G CLPRBIT CD ALL DES TO TM. E C, .111.31 AUTFORD O 13E CRY MANNER TO MAKE N.SLOSTANINE OITOISMEMMIENTS TO SUCH MaEE- MNT AS NF3Dm. NTH MIME MO CONDOMS MORE PAAnn.. SET FORM N TFE AGREIVENT. NI merest, pent, are mead b appear. the neat, and may be Mm Mrs napes b be proposed reseweon. Should am pe,>on a®re b appeal ern Mason d be OP Gammon rah respect b can matte, b . cpsa- erode ha meat,, en, cesen shall ensure that a .emaum repord d he pmaxp,s a mg and nx«aev won .hml s,ul mayce Med FS 286.0t051- mom Mlmbnl b Nun, CM Code Melon 2..3Spl,+taoer a SM.. CM Cam rnmon ,hst,3cancelled or a net MP due baPoch d a door. ordue, ucel CM Gamin a,m,alulN scheduled m Tema. mamba N a,0eng fro meeting ell .wet,. a se mere d one ol the 1lorem.an9m dun. met need, ewe be Heel on Mar.Ye CM Commmwn charters located • an CCM Hai. 3500 Pan Amara. Pme..M100 For. 33133 NI d the MN.. agenda dens Porn hat canon. meet, rik *A.Mralh be redoreo as an agenda em at be .decal Cite Cannel.. Peet,. The City Cen Mall,„,* be pule of he mat meet, that m b.e nape ty data, and. of memaca CO Commum meetre atheenamsd City WI are run Cite .man adnn,shatue building, pma. a aae. be CMAs mdmt. and. of eau.. Name . ea n a ...Per d gem. oho. be.e be .peal need. the nmedaen blo..g TeMay There nonce 0nudon mwfor mru y such ed.. nar • ten en Mal o3 moved b be special City Conn,saon meetga In accordance wet ere s ern 0333333 Ad Of,g9D, pe,mmm need- Olro of Deco Con Ce.. at 0051b250-5361 Mace In prom.. Ma Jon MI Nu lemma Mapper to the proceed, .TM, users may call ea rat Tbrbe Rely Seem. no ,ter than rove h103neM.ya Poo, b be Nosed.,. Tom B. Hrrbn CM Cork M Nw /oar/ CITY OPMUMAPLODS. ROTLCE OR MM.M..10 ANY PEAS. MHO RfENEB CO.PB/SATION, FEMPEMTIW . Ea. POISES FOR CONDUCING LDBRING Name c3 S TO RRi- ISTB1ASA1,010 WEB. NTH TE CM CLERK MOOR m 03011 GNlob ONTO ▪ Mtn., BERNE 0n STAFF,BOOS AND COMMTEES OR THE COY COIM�0.A 0100TE APPOMI ECIpANCE G AIMEAB0 N THE OFFICE OF DECRY CLERK µUN Cm Hu1U. LOCATED AT MO PMI MERIMN OD. MAMMON. 03133. AT TE S.F.. .CIeO O THE COM.KSCI1 OF TIE OM OF w AM, MOM. TO SE ON THM0My MAR. 13. Sots. T 900 AM, N ITS 0VA11311I6 T MY HML 3603 MN mencm dNE THE MMM CITY COMMON WLL NNSOM FOLD.. ITEM ROD) TOME A MSC.. OF THEM. CRY NM.ASSION, WITH 9Ta0AO15. ACCEPTING THE RT ENTPLE 1 MCO I', A S811A5ON N THE CRY OF MIAA . SUBJECT TO NL OF THE 00NCMONS Of TE RAT AND STREET COMArTEE MO TIE PROVISIONS CON. e N Cm' CODE SEa.1 66d, MO RCMP.a TE O®r TGN6 SHOWN O SAO RT, CGATED 0emma NE 4 MIME AM) THE FE.0 PARD OIG.. T E Names SCE OF NE 63 S.M. ALSO LOCATED MONO DE NEST SIDE OF NE / MENE. TM.. TE 32 STFEET NO PE 64 TERV0E, A0Tt0191116 MO CIECT- N G TE CRY 5Wa10. MO CITY CLERK TO EXECUTE MID PLAT: AND RDPONC FORTE RECORD.. OF St- RAT N TIE ROUG RECORDS O MM4060E COLDD., MO IDA Copse of M moo. Ra00304 are "Me M moo. be Robe Mt- Able Woo Depertenl. Survey Swim of Me Amhetbs. Owen located /m ON Del Arena, 7h Fee,, Pump rep.ar30333 hour. Rec. 306- 1.13t2. NI .eremod persons are emod M ahem at Me met. ald may M heard wM rem, b be p rp, . ,mrem., SM,b am wval puma b meml any deeton d. CM CommlMmn reel ,,sped b a, natter b be meld. ered at me Imo,, mat perm tall ensue hat ave.. axed d Me Proc.. s ma. now, all rummy at- Nam mmn Mrc h any appal mar be pox RS. 236.010S, m,reuaa b Nun CMC.e Swoon 233fo0whenever a wadi. CM Can mew meet, a cancelled or e M.Id at- a ere or 0wrn or oiler CMCommas. meeting mil. armaealn rl.uled m be Twenty Nee., mwbwn. IRA cancel. m.o.n be tentd one al the t memenrg .wa pe 1,ea e. 202500 am on IRA al on Mar. Cho droners rot. at Mans 9, ,I, 3500 Pan Amain Dryer Man. Moo 33133. 313 be scheduled awed. ma "m met caan. meeting Ma ....ally be smwuw as an agenda item at de faecal Cry Commas. meenn9. TMCNCIM.a11 mph be pubic pl ce me. Need, fat a b ake p.e roMali a.re mea11. ram aml.hbra enwm gmenr,a:fheneonae CM's webs ,old ppacr.anadnaewuec.,Ngerma,40rm- meal ,eau,. ns nmedaeh b1axrg TumM. Mere ore tyC,1 renew tor r asod, r. apan ledu Nas betrmhmp. b. meal Cm Commas. meta. In accordance on w,h o.MMw Ao d'990. persons need - Ogee e be Con CNN at G0512505361 Neocene IPer.n One 151 Iaumes remora. bee p,ara0n9. m mere my. 111 Mo. Mery Snwcel no la. Mao Mehl Maness Map. bthe pareed.. MPS B ben. CIy CMk NO.43B6g Team 1. Hamm CM te. Ad No. 43671 Ad No. 4.36313 Toga 13 CM Cork 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 Sun -Star Miami Herald El Nuevo Herald AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION The Modesto Bee The Sun News - Myrtle Beach Raleigh News & Observer Rock Hill ( The Herald The Sacramento Bee San Luis Obispo Tribune Tacoma ( The News Tribune Tri-City Herald The Wichita Eagle The Olympian Account 1 Order Number Identification Order PO Cols Depth 33010 640092 Legal Display Ad-IP102197140 - IPL0219714 43671 2 7.63 in Attention: E-Tearsheet CITY OF MIAMI CITY CLERK 3500 PAN AMERICAN DRIVE CITY OF MIAMI - CLERK'S OFFICE MIAMI, FL 33133 mclopez@miamigov.com CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ANY PERSON WHO RECEIVES COMPENSATION, REMUNERATION OR EX- PENSES FOR CONDUCTING LOBBYING ACTIVITIES IS REQUIRED TO REG- ISTER AS A LOBBYIST WITH THE CM( CLERK PRIOR TO ENGAGING IN LOB- BYING ACTNRIES BEFORE CITY STAFF, BOARDS AND COMMITTEES OR THE CITY COMMISSION. A COPY OF THE APPLICABLE ORDINANCE IS AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK (MIAMI CITY HALL), LOCATED AT 3500 PAN AMERICAN DRIVE, MIAMI, FLORIDA, 33133. AT THE SCHEDULED MEETING OF THE COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF MI- AMI, FLORIDA, TO BE HELD ON THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 2025, AT 9:00 A.M., IN ITS CHAMBERS AT CRY HALL, 3500 PAN AMERICAN DRIVE, THE MIAMI CITY COMMISSION WILL CONSIDER THE FOLLOWING REM RELATED TO THE REGULAR AGENDA: A RESOLUTION OF THE MIAMI CRY COMMISSION, WITH ATTACHMENTS, ACCEPTING THE PLAT ENTITLED "SS -NINE SUBDIVISION", A SUBDIVISION SUBJECT TO ALL OF THE CONDITK)NS OF THE PLAT AND STREET COM- MITTEE AND THE PROVISIONS CONTAINED IN CITY CODE SECTION 55-8, AND ACCEPTING THE DEDICATIONS SHOWN ON SAID PLAT LOCATED AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF NW 29 AVENUE AND MN 36 STREET, AUTHORIZ- ING AND DIRECTING THE CITY MANAGER AND CITY CLERK TO EXECUTE SAID PLAT; AND PROVIDING FOR THE RECORDATION OF SAID PLAT IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF MIAMI-DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA. Copies of the proposed Resolution are available for review at the Resilience and Public Works Department, Survey Section of the Administration Division, located at 444 SW 2nd Avenue, 7th Floor, during regular working hours. Phone 305-416-1232. All interested persons are invited to appear at the meeting and may be heard with respect to the proposed resolution. Should any person desire to appeal any decision of the City Commission with respect to any matter to be consid- ered at this meeting, 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). Pursuant to Miami City Code Section 2-33(0). whenever a scheduled City Com- mission meeting is cancelled or is not held due to a lack of a quorum or other emergency, a special City Commission meeting will be automatically scheduled for the Tuesday immediatety following the cancelled meeting. In the event of one of the aforementioned circumstances, the special meeting would be hell on March 18, 2025, at 9G0 a.m. in the City Commission chambers located at Miami City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida 33133. All of the scheduled agenda items from that cancelled meeting shall automatically be scheduled as an agenda item at the special City Commission meeting. The City Clerk shall notify the public of the special meeting that is to take place by placing a notice of the special City Commission meeting at the entrance of City Hall and the City's main administrative building, placing a notice on the City's website, and, if feasible, placing an ad in a newspaper of general circu- lation before the special meeting on the immediately following Tuesday. There shall be no additional notice by publication required for any such scheduled agenda item that is moved to the special City Commission meeting. In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, persons need- ing special acconxnodations to participate in this proceeding may contact the Office of the City Clerk at (305) 250-5361 (Voice) no later than five (5) business days prior to the proceeding. TIN users may call via 711 (Florida Relay Service) no later than five (5) business days prior to the proceeding. Todd B. Hannon City Clerk Ad No. 43671 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 The Miami Herald, a newspaper published in Mlami Dade County, Florida, that the attached was published on the publicly accessible website of The Miami Herald or by print in the issues and dates listed below. 1 insertion(s) published on: 03/03/25 Affiant further says that the said Miami Herald website or newspaper complies with all legal requirements for publication in chapter 50, Florida Statutes. MGWy o Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6th day of March in the year of 2025 Kaber% Notary Public in and for the state of South Carolina, residing in Beaufort County AMY L. ROBBINS NOTARY PUBLIC SOUTH CAROLINA MY COMMISSION EXPIRES 11-03-32 Fla charge for lost or duplicate affidavits. Legal doc meet please do not destroy) A ML B HERALD I 1111,0AY 5M6B7S a Gang leader Jimmy Cherizier, better known as Barbecue. shouts slogans with his gang members as he leads a march in Pon -au -Prince, Haiti, on Oct.22, 202E Newly formed Haiti security task force strikes stronghold of notorious gang warlord A specialized Haitian destiny once again." police task force hit the The post also said that stronghold of the coup- the task force carrying out try's most notorious war- the operation had been lord on Saturday, result- created by the govern- ing in the deaths of sever- ment and the Transitional al gang members, the Presidential Council in country's prime minister less than 48 hours. Sever - said. al sources said that the Prime Minister Mix current police chief, Ra- Didier Fils-Aime con- meau Normil, was not firmed the strike in the told of the operation, lower Delmas 6 neigh- which was carried out by borhood on his personal X others. account, as rumors swir- A former police chief led in both Port-au-Prince who became a gang lead - and the United States that er, Cherizier was one of the target of the attack, the principal chieftains of Jimmy "Barbecue" Cheri- both the G-9 gang coati - tier, a former police offi- tion and the powerful Vic cer who has become the An anm alliance, which country's top gang chief- made its deadly debut a tain, was either seriously year ago on Feb. 28. Gang inured or killed. members burned schools But soon after the at- and police stations, raided tack, Cherizier released a the country's two largest video in which he con- prisons and led insurgen- F ed he is still alive and cies in many parts of the didn't appear to be grav- capital. ely inured. More than 5,600 Hai - He said police had used tians died in gang -related explosive drones in an violence last year, accord - attempt to kill him. ing to the United Nations. Video images shared on Saturday's operation social media showed the came after days of gang remnants of drones re- attacks that have de- portedly used by police. stroyed more than three In another post on X, dozen schools just this the prime minister's of- year, and forced another fice referred to the spike mass exodus of people as "a large-scale oper- from neighborhoods in ation" and said several the capital. It also came gang members had been amid ongoing tensions killed. between the prime minis - "Security forces are ter's office and the police mobilized, and a state of hierarchy, and an open readiness has been de- conflict within the police clared," the prime minis- itself that has led to gangs ter he said on the govern- further mobilizing to ment's X account. "The wreak havoc. country will not yield to The gangs now control terror. Haitian people, as much as 90% of met - keep hope alive: the gov- ropolitan Port-au-Prince. emment stands at your side in these difficult Jacqueline Charlet: times. Victory against the 305-376-2616, gangs is on its way. Haiti tg/acqulecharfa will take control of its CNN OF MOLL nonDA Monts: of 10 0 Rx REAa The eery rem Mrtenrua,n UM fall a Rena_ memo muraam. cam ']. 2Cn at 1. Aare reefer Me aware on a morracno tea Forte Not for Rcla r„ rpe n let. tram to Pena sot Marc m Me cm M .`Cam, A�.R„a,N nyaiw Monet wee oallotbePe men AMetris to •nwr+na,.sr a canna ere fey h.... neurfrundaturs 09 real or... rot... rmddn are to oaelesem o Merman. regarding douse rum • Alemn Luber Ong Economic Om,n,0cponaM,- WO*lo Work Rosen Hnma+ marls, Me nob. may lea Mrs*. b MAIM T. 6eawa, fnmrntrame remant T. Office of GrmN,bmea4es E 00S 416-1005 Ras actinhe, cnsoered wa. to Melon 1085IN Not. Code AN Coy SIAN,. Renee a. amm15.300 Tafel. Ina *end flom rotemenansseer.eva who, f. r 166.aebpgpos.e ISM. m mCod Sects R. W. oa,beegd ,bdMmnm.ledMIeen erne rerun are anavaa.Macantme,eg,3 PanAwtCev:arm meems Mad, I3.20i5.e MmrCT f WL1�OPn Nrw,u, Gun V,arv. Fboda Tam Mum CMO8l80w Farm, aM•,area. path ,peon.nrawe. me mono end may M Ham care map.d loam prNM.m before the Cray.;urtnasnn n r,rn ere Cry Crmmum nay aa.acmn ShOLId _ M arcce any Ohms.cl C, Commsaa folh resuuten any meet to de 7.04,V, rh slum. Mast worn fw11 anere ma a um bern rem. of Me ofoceedeas made reaalma as Neer., am ...see ono:- ore. am aorual mar fra lee. rr.S. 286 Orr, PuraaN c,Y1. City Corn Sv5812.33a. Fran cr a sae.. ON Cam mason we, acancetadpenot ,eba ace s a wnan or Mar , a wear C1',nemon nee0pA maM m,wtr arawhs5Nd ene rem, ae.4aaN Moog Na peraeam ,mime. in Ne MN Of um of Me aimmormvad eenstatcecE"petal+,Fenn rodnheld on men T FON at 903 AM inI, CNy C2runear n cm3aays .peed WryMy —81 I Pan Oben°. Pan. Man. Fbrn 33133 A. of Mte me fed some im,.a fmm eat mere. nwal.9 ,awn ...troche,* he messed a ammen, ram a dotmttM Cm Common mom, Me GO Cara shall n7W Mc no me meld recce rneea9 out ...Mace W dearo a mere d the 0030I Cty Carman meeting u, me act ,tee a CAN Ha a. Me Ca, s men aernoefo me Yea.,, pour. ore. mn CN's rees.e. and, a bboad onnedeleN I0 .04 luauM Orme fathom.eon be no new. as a, Yoh vnuluen run a mends n Mae amom M e¢ea Cey Commas. rump to Oefter. e 88 Pror2CA8 may ;nnaale - Off. teColMe. at,3G51250-5361 NOMM molar Man Ise 15,...us am prior 1, VOSew..ITV ussesimmaNs Ttt Ilenr.n .Sral no am Men My ISI dor85m aye coax.. tM Mo®a4 FROM PAGE 3A DETENTION Ilas County Sheriff Bob Guarneri. Guarneri has worked closely with Trump ad- ministration officials as they make changes to what is known as the "287(g)" program that allows local law enforce- ment agencies to cooper- ate with federal immigra- tion enforcement efforts. "Their priority is appre- hending and deporting as quickly as possible those who are criminally illegal, public safety threats, na- tional security threats, those who have been pre- viousty deported and come back again," Goal- tieri said last Monday at a news conference in Win- ter Haven. "The most pressing need they have is people who are booked into our jails ... so these people are not released back into our community to commit more cram Training for deputies to participate in the program, which Guarneri said was halted throughout former President Joe Biden's tenure, is expected to ramp up quickly. "Implementing the process under which all jails will be able to hold these criminals is well underway, and we hope to have it fully operational within the next 15 to 30 days," Gualtieri said. "This is a big deal because it means criminals like these, people who kill, people who steal, people who break into people's houses, people who rape kids, will be deported directly from jail and not released back to the street. ..- It just makes sense, from the jail out of here, as opposed to, [from! the jail back to the street." As state and local efforts accelerate, sheriffs warned that the Trump administration needs to quickly increase the num- ber of beds available for undocumented immi- grants waiting to be pro- ssed and deported. Federal immigration au- thorities have about 2,000 beds in Florida "and they're full," Gualtieri said. The Pinellas County sheriff said he is holding 150 undocumented im- migrants on detainers at his jail, which has 3,000 inmates. Polk County Sheriff Grady Judd said bed ca- pacity is the "number one" issue for federal mtgratton authorities. Florida sheriffs are con- ducting an inventory of available beds, but the anticipated ramp -up of county enforcement ef- forts could "overwhelm the current ability to house people in days," ac cording to Judd. "There's not capacity in the Florida sheriffs or the county jails to make any negligible difference," Judd said. "We will over- whelm this system very rapidly and we intend to work very aggressively but that's why we're here making this statement today. They have to create capacity." Charlotte County Sher- iff Bill Prummell, who serves as president of the sheriffs association, said sheriffs are getting edu- cated about "very, very complex" immigration laws as the federal govern- ment revamps enforce- ment programs "It's all very Fluid," Prummeil said. "We're all trying to catch on and [ram how this works..-. There's a lot of chaos up there in D.C. still, so sometimes the right hand doesn't know what the left hand is doing up there. So we're trying to get a whole handle on what's going on up there so we can start implementing policies, procedures and what we need to do to get the job done, to keep our citizens safe here." The new Florida im- migration law also created a State Board of Immigra- rion Enforcement, which is made up of Gov. Ron DeSantis, Agriculture Commissioner Wilton Simpson, Attorney Gener- al James Uthmeier and Chief Financial Officer Jimmy Patronis. Decisions made by the board must be unanimous. The board met for the first time last week and named as its executive director Larry Keefe, a former North Florida federal prosecutor who served as DeSantis' "public safety czar." Lawmakers during the special session also ap- proved a measure (SB 4-C) that makes it a state crime for undocumented immigrants to enter or attempt to enter Florida. People who violate the law face a mandatory nine - month jail sentence. Kara Gross, legislative director and senior policy counsel at the American CITY OF MMM4 FLORIDA NOTICE OF FUMW WARM ANY PERSON WHO RECENES CONEENSMON, RENMERATEN OR EX- PENSES FOR GCVO..OTWInO LOBCYNN0 ACTMTES IS RE -CURED TO 109- SBRASAIOtu BERME THE CTr C940 PRIOR TO L'NCOONG N LOB - HMG MINIMA BER E CITY STAFF, BOYS ANDCOMATTEES OR THE • .1SOFT. SOt0. a COPS . MAKABLE m E4NMLE IS Abad AF t5 N THE LAMLE OF THE CST' CAN M ANI OTT HALU. LOOTED AT 3503 AMMEIUC CANE MIME RIME, 33133 At THE SCE0ME0 M£RNG OF THE COMNSSEN OF TIE CRY OF M- AM RORER TO BE IELD CN THM60AY MNGN 13, 2025, AT 900 AM., N ITS C NABERS AT cm NNE,1500 PAN MERC DRIVE, THE MYMI CRY COMM.. VAL CONSIDER THE COMO.. ma MATEO TOME REGULAR MENA A R90Un0N OF THE MANI Cm COMPASSION, WITH ATTACMENTS, ACCEPTN0 THE1a RAT ENTITLED -SSNME LSUMMON, A SWOT.. SUBJECT TONL OF THErl 18 CONDITIONS OF PLAT MO STREET COM- MITTEE THE AND TR.MSONS CONT. . N Cm COM SEGRON 555, AND ACCEPTING THE C0ETONS SHOWN. SAO RAT LOCATED AT ME NORTHWEST CORNER OF NW 29 AVENUE N. NW 36 STREET, AMORE NG MO DNEC . THE Cm MANAGER ND CT' CUM T) OREUSE SAD RAT: AND S00 0 ONG FOR RECORDATION a RM SAID AT N E RAMC EC..OA MANAMME OUN,, BO RBA. Copes a Me 4444 Reomrcn are era lee br ,enw at Me Re.Aim¢ aid Read wono Department. Survey Soon or Me wmaivraron avamn, zm Awsaa. 7M ,end regular wbwg lours. Mona 305416,232 M norms. perms are gym. m appear at Me meeting and ,soy he hero ef. respect en Me proposed rearm Should a, corm dace e3 appeal any deem. v Commas, readOC110 any ,aeler wed al Mrs oma the paned ,s•s made ma0 Lem. ail Timm ensure nd .eee.� rpm when ;m c®I maybe bum ffs. 26601053 WrvstlbMan City UEe Sa:aon 2321,Merpera Medea. CM Corn Tea es b ed or a not held due a lack a a a quorum or Mee ."u,9mu emergency, a modal CN Common memcamhe a,mmaMlly>red,Ma Iv IN Tuesday m+Maten halwvg the ape. meeting. T Me awn a one of 6. Memnon/. mg al meetawould be held on MT 113. Me C,N Common n.nrbers at Mans brm r My Mx 5350CommonPan American Omer M rn, Pond 33133. NI a Me ▪ m aMrm lams from Wet ramdaw nraug fire pule a cal, be scheduled as ape.a ram at the spray. Cny Coma.. m¢org. The City CMk d..11 no. dot pde of Me occur noel, Ma a a tap puce dy pap, a mW a Me spec. CM Commmn meets. at Me e,maee of CN Hall and the CNs raw adndan0 burg g. pc CNb wane. and, ffkaeba,admanewspaperaa „mrlcaw- apecermob. 01 n Me emadeay Mbwne T¢mryMer e Mil lee no manna! me 0 500410E mnaree for am amp M.N. agenda ion Ma a mewed b M oral CM Comnaam nem.. Me Amman*wm Pmenea M a rasp, persona miri- ng eareswmnth. peweeemay e CR dNN noM., the Cry at PO511505381 Noael ba0n fig R1busmen ern pa h Me om¢mir,.TTY Men may callw NI Relay Senn. no aMan fee el Wm. day papremed.. le the pre d880.. Dam sad. Tam. say ocean Ns P10011as County Sheriff Bob Guallien says the new immigration push targets 'those who are criminally illegal, public safety threats, national security threats, those who have been ... deported and come back: Civil Liberties Union of Florida, told reporters Monday that the law is "overly broad and vague" and will "lead to rampant racial profiling" of people who are perceived to be immigrants. "This law and the rheto- ric surrounding it create an environment that will inevitably lead to racial and ethnic profiling of anyone perceived to be an immigrant based on the color of their skin, the accent in then voice, the neighborhoods they live in, or the restaurants and businesses they frequent," Gross said. But the sheriffs pushed back when asked if the new laws would result in racial profiling. "We're tired of hearing that crap. That's BS," Judd said. Local and federal offi- cials are targeting un- documented immigrants who have committed crimes or those who have been ordered to leave the country, he argued. "Take a deep breath. Save that crazy talk for somebody else.._ We've got 0 plate full of illegal migrants committing depand warrants to ort those that have Flaunted the system, and all this crazy talk just scares people that don't need to be scared. Just follow what the federal govemment tells you to do when they tell you to do it," Judd said. Cm Of MOM, FLORIDA MOTOR Of PUBLIC HEARINCI Arabic Ieenpwe n tea by Mc CAN Cerwn,wo, a Me C8 d Mama, Fbry W on Th.radrr, wren 11.2025, a 9 DD AM. alGN Pane.. at 3500 Pon Ane,an Pne,14. ,Fllne. 33133 tr Me poao'p a grant, Mc b,an41: A RESOLUTION OF TIE CRY E MVMI CENTM001. A,mCIN7NG THE CM MANAGERGH TO EECTE APFatE LEENSE AGAMMENTMOEE- 7410SENT. N SIBSTAMMLLYTE AITCED FORA, BETWEEN THE OF MAW 1 NESMINAIF r MEM CODA M MN. EERI1E8, Nc. IlICENSEsl, FOR TIE USE OF PROPERTY LOCATED AT 174 6 165 FAST RAGLOR Small, MINE FLORA f P111OMIENCN0 ON THE EFFECT/£ GATE: FOR A ONE-YEAR 2040 TERM AND R VTNG FOR A mar." LSE FEE MONTHLY 115E FEET OF ONEM.I15/D NNE H ME. NNE 01 COLLARS AND METYME CENTS a1A08951: PROVE® LICENSE S Cl1RENT ON NJ. CIES TO THE CON RATER NIT OREI NG THE cm WM.. TO MME MONSLI6TAMNE MEEDENIN TO SUCH NEE£- FENT AS aEEMT, YMM MIMS ND COMMENS MORE INTgAMLY SET FORM N TIE AGREEMENT. are emledb appearaMe Temegad me, n tab. .0 mere.. ea mMearmed resoamnshwa any person.1m b meal any demon ereCityrammaonw.remeabaYman,bnM..- wad etM 'realm. person ensure the a m record a me rcOCCdel¢ 4 mace needing an eshenOM m e daQ upon 6.6. any .peal raw be bred IFS. 255.0,051 Pumnt b Miami CM Code Sccoon 2-33m1, whaaer a scheduled CN Cum mason teem s cmcel. or is not held due a s ate, a s mon. n other sporeemergency. a oncbnmmn maser, wet be wmnatow aMm4ae br Mc Raaaay mmeoaten blbwug Ihe cancelled meeting. m ewe of one a ens abremmmed o,p,msuneea, the .was, "twin ewe be held n March Yr. 2025, at 900 am. m Mu Cry Comm sun chambers coca. al Men CM Pee, 1500 Pan Amason Due. Man of Me atlaadukci ape,. a *elf horn 8t °acceded oaten, fall auematmey scheduled n assn apava tern at, de caeca Cy Can essn nee.. not CNG0N fall no*, Buda of the maul meenu MM ale ape game w Plea, a Rao¢ of rot;coal CN Coachman mamma at Me Metre Of Cry W rot C,'a man .onnnoa. bbdi41, plena a peace on Me CWe M4sn . pad., .ad n a newgeneral Cooly Ikon babe Ihe �n nee. on the aaew0N wma.5 Tureen T... Ma non addealnonce W Micah. required am a, NO rae0uled 4142E son me a nosed m the moral ON Oarnnmon free. . gmcr mornerociatons to mac the OfficedMee emceeing T.userslNonlro 11 Fen. Pe. five dwapab Ma Pn.earie maven my can C 711 Rbrda Rely Sam®1 m Ma pan five 151 wariest pave pear m the tarem... Todd B.Hame CMOs, Ad No. 43574 CNN OF A MM4 FLORIDA NOMM all POOLE NNAMA8 ANY PERSON WHO f£CF:1ES COMENEATON, IIRMAMOTIM OR IM- AMS. 05080 FOR CONDUCTING L1l48,'NG rEs 1 ROLE. ro PEG - Wei AS A LOBBYIST WITH TIE 10W,900 PRIOR TO MGM. N Ll% BYNG Amv0ES MECE Cm STAFF, BONES/.,CNaaaTES MIME 1 CCANISSON. A COPY OFTIEMPIGar4E MONNYCE Arn N rotm TIE OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK MEM Cm ILN11. LOC 1ED AT 3500 PAN MERMAN MK. MAM. FLORIM 33t33. AT THE BMEMMEDMEET. OFMECOAMISS,NOFTIECRYOFM- Nc,RO M TO BE HELD CNm000nl WARM 13,1025,8T 900 elk, N ITS CIM®6 . CIT A I1111, 3500 PAN ANEREAN DRIVE, TIE NINO CLYCC.MAISSENwLL CONSOMME FOLLOW. ITEM A AT OTOTHE SMEAR AGENDA: A RESCIFIEN OF THE MUM CRY CtaaacS.N, wnH ATTACHMENTS, 5G04,SIO ME RAT ENSILED MOD 1• A SITHEONSON N TCm OF MAM, SUBJECT TO ALLC MM CT L E COMMONS OF THE RAT N. SWEET COMAITT ll EAND THE PROVISIONS COHTA51 N Cm CODE SECTION10-0 5510 AMIAOC t9 THE DEDICAT8H4 SIIOANCN S. PAT, LOCAT® BETWEEN NE MENEIHTE MC AMMO, ON TIE NCTH SEE OF 1E 62 STREET:ALSO SO LOCATED ALONG THE WEST SEE OF NE 4 AVENUE BETWEEN NE 62 SWEET NOTE 64 TERRACE, AUT OROX' ND OEm- NG THE CITY AM ERR AND CRY TERN TO MECUM SAID RAT: AND P.M. FOR ME RECORDATION OF MD RAT N THE MMLO RECORDS O MAM-0ACE COUNTY MORON capeli Of Me Mooed Resotwn are ab,M ter nape a Na R.aee end ROI.144 omart an. Sunny Sraen a Me Mmtan bosom Mak. NM M. Aaaue, M N.M. 08,Slevaa94ua Rae 30,416-1.. All mere.. persons are eV. to appear the mem M trey he heed etarem, bne.. 4lul. Sh0 eam person dem N Meal any Me City m Common with fem. he AN Mier be ems. vedal Y. mama,, eat perm Mail ensure mat a verbs. ,.ad a fie pecan. a .made hem., all ammo, and Manse ern, Hoar arm repel may be mend MS.286a1051 Rueatbsawn cots Can assess.-33R1.Mleaayra soma, dCy cam m.¢oree., M eat¢Ibd or a w held eye b a tea as wanes or dher • gmby, a men. Cad Cornmaaon mem,emd 0080 scot Nrane1 bmea r M Mee. blaarug Me ca celled mem, t of ono N.amonmmd cno,msa,tces, the vocal me'm. wwa be held on 18, Ra p5 9.m,u am. m y Common clwrders trm a at him My Hap, 3500 Nn Mne, Mane Pot.13131. el a the scheduledd. acemna from dot cancelled men, pep 4 51515 be rheum as n 41ran Nen at Me or. C,N Common mete.. The ON CNN MA mN the pia of Me 'pedal rung Ca a m aaepm b prog a nobs of Me anal ON Common "tea, at dot entrance of CM Hall am Me CNb men admnabm.e Haan,, Praceg a nonce on he CMS amts. and A k/sb, du. n ad n a newspaper a general can - Mon before re a on Me immune, Maws. Tuesday. Were enemas! N plelMhot rr1ter any sucheM =u. ep ape. m Mru naree b Me opal CRy Cammen tam,.. In accordance enes Me Anavu web DmErrm M d 1890, ¢n0m ¢ed- n pruralrem88501 b¢moeaen Ma pm0adnp nay Enact Me a CAW • on W CM, at 13051250 t6, Nowcl no rater ten h.511.10. den ow title pa¢s...ON users fray cep Not HI mortis Raay scrum no *Man Sere NI Wpm my par m Me paw.... Tore 8,a.m Gay C;k Ad No. OMR Ton Hagan 8N Clerk Ad Ne..71 N No MT Todd 6 Limon CM CM McClatchy The Beaufort Gazette The Belleville NewsDemocrat 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 The Herald The Sacramento Bee San Luis Obispo Tribute Tacoma ( The News Tribune Tri-City Herald The Wichita Eagle The Olympian Account # Order Number Identification Order PO Cols Dept l 33010 640093 Legal Display Ad-IPL02197160 - IPL0219716 43672 2 7.86 in Attention: E-Tearsheet CITY OF MIAMI CITY CLERK 3500 PAN AMERICAN DRIVE CITY OF MIAMI - CLERK'S OFFICE MIAMI, FL 33133 mclopez@miamigov.com CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ANY PERSON WHO RECEIVES COMPENSATION, REMUNERATION OR EX- PENSES FOR CONDUCTING LOBBYING ACTIVITIES IS REQUIRED TO REG- ISTER AS A LOBBYIST WITH THE CITY CLERK PRIOR TO ENGAGING IN LOB- BYING ACTMTIES BEFORE CITY STAFF, BOARDS AND COMMITTEES OR THE CITY COMMISSION. A COPY OF THE APPLIOARI F ORDINANCE IS AVAII oRl F IN THE OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK (MIAMI CfTY HALL), LOCATED AT 3500 PAN AMERICAN DRIVE, MIAMI, FLORIDA, 33133. AT THE SCHEDULED MEETING OF THE COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF MI- AMI, FLORIDA, TO BE HELD ON THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 2025, AT 9:00 A.M., IN ITS CHAMBERS AT CfTY HALL, 3500 PAN AMERICAN DRIVE, THE MIAMI CITY COMMISSION WILL CONSIDER THE FOLLOWING ITEM RELATED TO THE REGULAR AGENDA: A RESOLUTION OF THE MIAMI CRY COMMISSION, WITH ATTACHMENTS, ACCEPTING THE PLAT ENTITLED "BISCAYNE NORTH ASSEMBLAGE", A SUB- DIVISION IN THE CITY OF MIAMI. SUBJECT TO ALL OF THE CONDITIONS OF THE PLAT AND STREET COMMITTEE AND THE PROVISIONS CONTAINED IN CITY CODE SECTION 55-8, AND ACCEPTING THE DEDICATIONS SHOWN ON SAD PLAT LOCATED BETWEEN BISCAYNE BOULEVARD AND NE 2 AVENUE, AND BETWEEN NE 30 STREET AND NE 32 STREET, AND ACCEPTING AN EMERGENCY ACCESS EASEMENT, AUTHORIZING AND DIRECT/VG THE CITY MANAGER AND CRY CLERK TO EXECUTE SAID PLAT; AND PROVIDING FOR THE RECORDATION OF SAID PLAT N THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF MIAMI-DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA. Copies of the proposed Resolution are available for review at the Resilience and Public Works Department, Survey Section of the Administration Division, located at 444 SW 2nd Avenue, 7th Floor, during regular working hours. Phone 305-416-1232. All interested persons are invited to appear at the meeting and may be heard with respect to the proposed resolution. Should any person desire to appeal any decision of the City Commission with respect to any matter to be consid- ered at this meeting, 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 (ES. 286.0105). Pursuant to Miami City Code Section 2-33(o), whenever a scheduled City Com- mission meeting is cancelled or is not held due to a lack of a quorum or other emergency, a special City Commission meeting will be automatically scheduled for the Tuesday immediately following the cancelled meeting. In the event of one of the aforementioned circumstances, the special meeting would be held on March 18, 2025, at 900 am. in the City Commission chambers located at Miami City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Fbrida 33133. All of the scheduled agenda items from that cancelled meeting shall automatically be scheduled as an agenda item at the special City Commission meeting. The City Clerk shall notify the public of the special meeting that is to take place by placing a notice of the special City Commission meeting at the entrance of City Hall and the Ciy's main administrative building, placing a notice on the City's website, and, if feasible, placing an ad in a newspaper of general circu- lation before the special meeting on the immediately following Tuesday. There shall be no additional notice by publication required for any such scheduled agenda item that is moved to the special City Commission meeting. In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, persons need- ing special accommodations to participate in this proceeding may contact the Office of the City Clerk at (305) 250-5361 (Voice) no later than five (5) business days prior to the proceeding. TTY users may call via 711 (Florida Relay Service) no later than five (5) business days prior to the proceeding. Todd B. Hannon City Clerk Ad No. 43672 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 The Miami Herald, a newspaper published in Mlami Dade County, Florida, that the attached was published on the publicly accessible website of The Miami Herald or by print in the issues and dates listed below. 1 insertion(s) published on: 03/03/25 Affiant further says that the said Miami Herald website or newspaper complies with all legal requirements for publication in chapter 50, Florida Statutes. M a-ry Ca-s'/-e-o Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6th day of March in the year of 2025 Kaben a Notary Public in and for the state of South Carolina, residing in Beaufort County AMY L. ROBBINS NOTARY PUBLIC SOUTH CAROLINA MY COMMISSION EXPIRES 11-03-32 Extra charge for lost or duplicate affidavits. Legal doament please do not detit'oyl MEMO MINH3TOYS I MIAMI ARID I /A »on A view on Feb. 21 of the destruction caused by the Israeli bombardment of the city of Khan Tunis in the southern Gaza Strip during fighting with the militant Palestinian group Hamas. Israel halted the flow of aid to Gaza on Friday to force Hamas to agree to cease-fire terms that would allow the release of additional Israelis held hostage in the territory. FROM PAGE AA CEASE-FIRE The prime minister's office said that under this plan, half the hostages still in the strip, both living and dead, would be released. If Hamas and Israel reach a permanent cease-fire deal, the rest of the hostages would be rammed t0 Israel, accord- ing to the statement. W itkoff said the plan would extend a cease-fire after "gaining the impres- sion that, at present, there was no possibility of bridging between the positions of the sides on ending the war, and that additional time was re- quired for talks on a per- manent cease-fire," Ne- tanyahu's office added. Nairn said that Hamas was "committed" to the original ease -fire provi- sions agreed with the influence of the U.S. but that the Israeli govern- ment - backed by the Trump administration - was carrying out a "bla- tant coup against the cease -rue deal." An Israeli official speaking anonymously told The Associated Press that the decision to stop aid to Gaza was coor- dinated with the Trump administration. New- sweek was unable to inde- pendently verify the state- ment and has contacted the State Department for comment. Secretary of State Mar- co Rubio said on Saturday that the administration had reversed a Biden-era partial arms embargo on Israel, which he described as wrongly" withholding weapons and ammunition from Israel. It is "yet another sign that Israel has no greater ally in the White House than President Trump," Rubio said in a statement. Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Sa'ar told report- ers Sunday that the previous U.S. adminis- tration, stewarded by Biden, had ensured there would be "no automatic transition between phas- es" of a cease -rue deal. "We are prepared to continue negotiations, including for the second phase - based on our principles, in exchange for the release of hostag- es," Saar said. Reuters reported on Friday that Israeli nego- tiators in Cairo had hoped to extend the first phase of the cease -rue by 42 days, while Hamas want- ed to forge ahead with the previously -agreed second stage. Netanyahu had said on Thursday he was sending Israeli teams to Cairo to negotiate on keeping a cease-fire alive. Nezalel Smotrich, Is- rael's far -right finance minister, said in a state- ment on Sunday that the decision to "completely halt the flow of human- itarian aid into Gaza until Hamas is destroyed or completely surrenders and all our hostages are remmed is an important step in the right direc- tion." EEO Public Notice NDTIM M CAEN that a mesh. er is following committee., on Ms dale MauMMd below, oil be held in the Mom -Dada Commission Chambers, broad on the second HIoof al the Staphon P. CMrk Government Center. 111 NW First Street Mani Panda. 33128. &greaten Tounsm Caramel. NTCI Mngn - Surdas. Mamh 10 2025 a12 00 on. Ileum. Come. NCI Meatina- Tu.., Match 11 2025 a12-00 a Airport Com.tte (AM Meeting - Wednesday March 12 2025. at 9-00 Am NO and Reeifanoe Committee MAC) Maetirw - Wdnsdos March 122025. al2'00 ore. AA Merest. pa1r may appear t. time and pace specified and ar. (1) raw aloe hookah at the Commie meetig in he lobby of the Stephen P Clark Goernmenl Center, located on the first Noe (2) speak where pemlissh1, mtheMiami-oade [immersion Chambers located. Na second foord he Stephen P. park Government Center members al the Wlic Abe rpueed to mgwn (a Spa*. the first floor. wit be eschtd to the Common. Chambers**. aumpriato Me (3) new a Ida broadcast on Miami -Dace Telvson. (4) new a bye webcal al eoow.namlaa aovlwebovehq: (5)Mar 0. mssp.eees enfrrdcope d he emehlt MI awe are deat or had of hearing, you may pin the meeting utp Honda Relay Servee by din g 711 a your I*plees. Mang ohm milers to be mmiderd. a pubic hearing wd be held on the folowing popsed ordinance. and resolutions - Poke Camel CPC) Wehrle - Modes March 10 2025 M WO a.m. • ORDNANCE RELATING TO REQUIRED REAL ESTATE APPRAISALS WHENEVER THE COUNTY PURCHASES. SELLS. OR IS INVOLVED N A LEASE OF REAL ESTATE AS A LESSOR 0R LESSEE AMENDNG SECTION 2-10 d 2 OF DP CODE OF MAMA-DADE COUNTY FLOWDA TO PERMIT THE BOARD OF COUNTY 6OMMISNONRS TO WAIVE SUCH RCOUMEMCNTS WTIIIOUT A RECOMMENDATION OF 0E COUNTY MAYOR: P101DNG SEVERAAIITY N6LUMON N TIE CODE. AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE Mfres iveture Integration and 1.chnol000 Comm.. MTCI Meeker - Mondn Mwrh 102025, at 1110 a d, • 0R0NN4CE RELATING TO ZONING N THE MCORPURAIED AND UNINCORPORATED AREAS, AMENDING SECTIONS 33-04 AND 33-107 OF THE CODE OF MMMFONF COUNTY FLORIDA RFNSMG DEFINITIONS FOR CERTAIN CLASS C. SIGN STRUCTURES: REVISING REGUTA110M5 PFRTINNG TO POSTER BOARD REPLACEMENTS FOR NONCONFORMING BILLBOARDS: MM HG TECH MCAL CHANGES . PIO0DMG SEVERABILIIY INCLUSION N THE CODE. AND N EFFECINE DATE • ORDNANCE REIAIMG 10 PRNAIE PANG FACILITY OPERATORS; AMENDING S MEON 2146 GE Me CODE OF M10.41-01,DE COUNTY FLOIOA REQUIEM CERTAIN &IGNAGE IN PRIVATE PARKING FAC1OES. IMPOSING CERTAIN REOUIEMENIS FOR DP ISSUANCE OF PRIVATE PINING INVOICES REWIRING CE0T1N APPEAL PROCEDURES FOR PRIVATE PINING NVgCES. REOUIWG A 15 MINUTE GRACE PERIOD AT PRIVATE RUMS FACILITIES. PidMII1NG PRNAIE PARKA1G FAL7RIE5 FROM SELLING 0R TRANSFERRING ANY PERSONAL INFORMATION 0B1AIE0 FROM A PITY USING THE PRIVATE FROPERMY FOR PARKING SEANCES: AMENDING SEC110N BCC. PROVDNG CML PENALIES AND PROVIDING SP/DIABLO.. MGAUSEON IN THE CODE. MC N EEFECTNE DATE 7nnaoRMNon Comma. RCI Mnb.a- Tuesday March 11 2025 at 900 a eb • ORDNANCE RELATING IO THE NUDIRANSII SYSTEM-DEVELOPMENT_ONE AMENDING CHAPTER 33C-2 ND 33C-3,3 OF NE COO( OF MIDI-2AUL COUNTY FLORLA ESPNONG 11E SMART CORRIDOR SUB20NE OF THE RAMO TRANSIT ZONE TO ENCOMPASS CREAM PRIVATE PROPERTY IN DIE NCNIY OF NW 37 AVENUE NO NW 36 STREET LOCATED WRHN A HALF MILE OF A PUBLIC TRANSIT STATION, PROVIDING SPJERABAOY INCLUSION IN THE C00E. NON EFFECTIVE DATE • RFS01U1MMN01Nd7NG M5AMF000F COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION AND PUBLIC WORKS TO IMPLEMENT MINOR SEANCE CHANGES TO THE OOS NETWORK ON DRAFTER JULY 21, 2025 ;alert and Maa1N Committee ISNCI Mesia- Tuesday March 11 2025 at 1100 •A • RESOLUTION ONECING THE COUNTY MAYOR OR COUNTY MAYORS DESIGNEE TO ESTABLISH AND NPEMENT, IN C00RDNU0011 WITH THE REF JUDGE OF TIE ELEVENTH MOM CIRCUIT A PROCESS FORME NAMING OF INDMDUM COURTROOMS WITHIN TIE MMMI-DADF JUSTICE CENTER • OROaUNCE RELATING TO TIE PUBLIC HEALTH TRUST: A MOPING STAGGERED TENURE EX0RA110N DAZES OF CERTAIN TRUSTEES: PROVIDING SEVEPABl21Y EXCLUSION FROM THE CODE AND N EFFECTIVE DATE • ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE PIBLIO IPMTH TRUST, AMENDING SECTIONS 25A-1 AND 26A-5 OF mF CODE OF MAMFOAOE COUNTY FLORIDA M0DFYNG POLICIES AND DIRECTIVES REQUIRING COMPLIANCE: AWING TECHM[et REVISIONS REGARDING DURATIONS ON 11E CONTRACTUAL POWERS. MODIFYING THRESHOLD AMOUNT FOR COMPLIANCE VAN SECTION 2-11.16 OF CODE FOR CERTAIN CONTRACTS: MODFYNG CLASSFED SERVICE EXEMPTIONS, MOWING PRNAIL DONATION LIMITS FOR CERTAIN CONSIRUCIION PROJECTS, MODIFYING INTERWL NAM REPOR ING INTERNALS. MODIFYING LOCATION OF BUDGET IPA/PIGS M00FYMG CERTAIN OPERATIONAL STATISTICS REPORTING INTERVALS: MOPPING DENTINE SPECIAL MEETING Ohio DELNFHY REOUMF4ENTS FOR N00TE0 FINANCIAL REPORTING: P10NDNG SEVERAMERY, INCLUSION N THE CODE. AND N EFFECTIVE DATE Ammons.. Conmt5Ms fAPCI Meeting -Wdmdar Much 12 2025 0011A0 km. • RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING MIAMH1AE COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION AND PUBLIC WORKS TO IMPLEMENT MAJOR SERVICE CHANGES TO THE BUS NETWORK ON DRAFTER JULY 21, 2025 jpemmnt EMcopr and TmespaRg.M Hee Committee (GLICI-Thursday Mamh &2025-at1'OO gam • 0R0NN0 RFI RING TO THE RULES OF PROCEDURE OF THE BONO OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. AMENDING SECTION 2-1 OF TIE CODE OF MMMFONE COUNTY FLORMA PNONDMG FOR ELFCTROMC DELIVERY OF AGENDA REINS TO COMMISSIONERS. PRIMING SEYFROd11Y INCLUSION IN THE CODE. NO N EFFECTIVE DAZE A hamt.d penes my appear. b. Baud al. lime. plan spiced. A person who drool.. to appeal any decision made Miami board. age ,a commission %ohropert to any miler considered at its meeting P Nano, wA need a record of the proceedings. Such permns may need to pare Plata vorba m tecnd of he pa.bga is male, minim dp 0.hany and nide. upon ehkhthe aayeal is to be la.. Mon-0de County provides equal access. equal opportunity in its programs. saint. and a.... . does eo dn.m,nto on to ban of dueb1ly. To roueetnaanals man accessible formal. a sign language interpreter. adior any other accammodatnnaydicpate in any Couly-saaard program or meebngi please metal (305) 375-2035, in send an e-mail lo 0mdweemiemlddng4 in advance of the meeting to esMe you reap. TIY users may *oral 7110bOd. Rtm S.Nkal. JWAN FLRNANUEZ$YIOLN, CLERK OF THE COURT NC COMPTROLLER RAMAPRIa3A DERIIY CLERK Hamas spokesperson Nairn said Israel was "sabotaging a deal, which s expected to bring sorne stability and securi- ty for everyone and to open a way forward." It remains to be seen whether Israel will tontin- e a block on aid, and whether U.S., Qatari and Egyptian negotiators will be able to press ahead with talks to advance a permanent cease-fire. Offy OP MUMS KOWA NM=OF 1RNIA M The bm CN p Camwar Mil a lc Noon, on Thwpw Abdo t9. MM. of 900AM. a powder Kwswd d a neat. Pe aFbm Nor b ROM C0poelm ram arty itt our fine-Porefine-Poreny pram -tr 04* lam he Oda s Awe of Po O1Y ofM.O. Ar.RN Nwnom. Prom. North LEMer trig Ear5n0 DwN.pmpn Caporal. a Ebbe Het b ROM Co- Nonaen. for ...PAWN 0 Milk Repent. n l . vacle, M Oty met. b. w 00 rocomm.r l.a NAAR him nrnAk. d.AyrA.mn et . 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A sill W EAN N TOE On' of WOK SUBJECT TO ALL OF TOE CONDITIONS Or IRE RAT NO STREET a,»0 EA1O TOE PROVISIONS OMONDN Cm' DOLE SECTION 55-e AND NSE0ING TOE DEDICATIONS S2QWN ON SAO PAT LOWED RE0WEe1 EISCANNEWEVNO MO NE 2r5AE AND SET AEP9 OE 30 S1sEET AtO OE 32 STREET. B TREET, PAO .CCRa3 r0 rorpo.ror3 EASEMENT 4l111ONVis ANI3011FROm ECllEC MV V[Hi MD CITY CLEW TO MORE SA0 PUT) AND POaCEO FON THE RECOROADON Ce S.O RAT N TIME PAC RECORDS Cr MM4GADE COUNTY. ROM twoos of ON popord Rsondcn w web Mr roam of t0 Rhos.. . R.t waft Dm5MVK Sunny RaLm 0 Pe Arneson Demon team at kie 9e Ma Rene Ili FnendrgrprY woftgiw. Ran 306 4101232. eAO rrorbd woman emaila a... el ro n.oM.omay N he* wn MIA. eb gpp“0 mw psApn. Shoera pesen a;OW ad;m any l0 e a ha Coy Om.* wN rarer. In aye enema Pe aro. won al Poo memo. Ow wowder arm w•wires ma. lb MCOM.M.I Y ere 0ceO. al waam . warm war wins, env moor Artie tie bavonPS 200D1051 Palm o Mar. ON Cod. Sam. haw. dn.w • enal. CN Ooo- 0•rem maw0Y coo.. or Nb Perlin M a eke or a oak. oro r .mrpnn..•e aeCN60,ol , 552Mammo.*n0*d Ha ON Two./ m0.Meaee o0OA10 Ova ram. memo In M mat 0 ore 0 e. wlmna.e *cr.rry.. ee pa0l merino mow b het on Mara,'a. 22105, of 900 Am. of No Coy Cannon. rdwwa0 Mace a Iwo CM Hr 3000 P00 Aron 0E-•. Mod•. Rem 33133 AI of. solloAsiod 4Aa nos horn N meted hfiro a4h.pW he .dedre sal again man area wms r.N G m.a.m nea4 The My Cwk.Aen ,.ley dw 210 of Ittespono0 meal el ash pace pry.hag a area of to pope W Ccmmb.on Am.g of IN organ of G 5 fat. ry Gals ran a0nmyaM Npyg, pacN a nap op no CPO roasr... a lat. pb0 00 al e a angpa 0 pars rw I4.pia. he*n... al he may* takm.Twrw Tat.. two t. m da0P mere ON ROOM. Nand for of, won .d.d. ▪ Pao PRI • frowel.0. ppr 000C0.AoNfbnn..+o eaa.P.e•nwmAirians N dwpra0Aall9w. anions now, Ng sow. mA.Aaaw.oaeks* o pmseting mead Oa OM dert002.at PC6125DS,61 dM. m war Alma 4hanss rky0Pro tnpmomaing 0memo,mAn110 LFMNast.Y S..mI a a4r M No 0) hA.Faeq ors non a N otoa.MrR For legal ads onlloe go To legaads.mamfdade.gov Tapp liorirol CloM AP No 4.3672 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 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 Ohvrpian Account # Order Number Identification Order PO Cols Depth 33010 640510 Legal Display Ad-IPL02199620 - IPL0219962 43613 3 856 in Attention: E-Tearsheet CITY OF MIAMI CITY CLERK 3500 PAN AMERICAN DRIVE CITY OF MIAMI - CLERK'S OFFICE MIAMI, FL 33133 mclopez@miamigov.com CRY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE Notice is hereby given that the City Commission of the City of Miami, Florida, will consider the following ordinance(s) on second and final reading on Thursday, March 13, 2025, commencing at 9:00 AM., in the City Commission Chambers located at 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida 33133: ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE OF THE MIAMI CITY COMMISSION AMENDING CHAPTER 22/ARTICLE II OF THE C T)F OF THE CflY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA, AS AMENDED, TIRED "GARBAGE AND OTHER SOLID WASTE/REGULATION OF PERSONS ENGAGED IN COMMERCIAL WASTE COLLE--CrION' PROVDNG FOR AN ADDITONAL REQUIREMENT THAT FRANCHISEES ALSO BE REQUIRED TO REMOVE BULKY TRASH FROM CONTRACT PROPERTIES; CONTAINING A SEVERABILRY CLAUSE, AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE ORDINANCE AN ORDNANCE OF THE MIAMI CITY COMMISSON ESTABLISHING CHAPTER 52 OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA, AS AMENDED ("CITY CODE"), TITLED 'SPECIAL EVENTS," TO PROVIDE A CIAPTER DEDICATED TO SPECIAL EVENTS, UPDATING DEFINTTICNJ,S AND REGULATIONS TO SUCH SPECIAL EVENTS, AND CONSOLIDATING REGULATIONS CURRENTLY N CHAPTERS 54 AND 62 OF THE CRY CODE; FURTHER AMENDING CHAPTER 54/ARTICLE 1 OF THE CODE OF THE CfTY OF MAW FLORIDA, AS AMENDED ('CITY CODE"), TITLED "STREETS AND SIDEWALKS/ IN GENERAL" TO DELETE REGULATIONS RELATED TO SPECIAL EVENTS TO BE CODIFIED IN CHAPTER 52 OF THE CITY CODE AND CLARIFYING DEFINITIONS: RURTHFA REPEALING CHAPTER 62/ARTICLE XIII/DMISION 1 OF THE CITY CODE, TRUED 'PLANNING AND ZONING/PLANNING AND ZONING APPROVAL FOR TEMPORARY USES AND OrfulPAN- CIES; PERMIT REQUIRED/TEMPORARY EVENTS,' TO DELETE REGULATIONS ABATED TO SPECIAL EVENTS REGULA- TIONS AND TEMPORARY EVENT PERMIT TO RE CODIFIED N THE CHAPTER 52 OF THE CITY CODE; CONTAINING A SEVERABILJTY CLAUSE AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. ORDINANCE AN ORDNANCE OF THE MIAMI CITY COMMISSION AMENDING CHAPTER 36✓SECTION 4 OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA, AS AMENDED, TITLED "NOISE/OPERATION OF RADIOS, PHONOGRAPHS, OR OTHER SOUND -MAKING DEVICES; BANDS, ORCHESTRAS, AND MUSICIANS - GENERALLY,' TO PROVIDE FOR CITY COMMISSION WAWER FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS AND OCCASIONS ON CITY OWNED, OPERATED OR LEASED PROPERTES AND FACILITIES; CONTAINING A SEVERABILRY CLAUSE AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE OF THE MIAMI CRY COMk1ISSCN RENAMING THE CITY OF MIAMI OWNED PARK CONSISTING OF APPROXIMATELY 155,700 SQUARE FEET, CURRENTLY KNOWN AS HENDERSON PARK AND LOCATED AT 971 NORTH- WEST 2 STREET, MIAMI, FLORIDA, FOLIO NO. 01-4138-003-0690 AS 'RUBEN DARIO RAFT("; AMENDING CHAPTER 38/ARTCLE I OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA, AS AMENDED, TILED "PARKS AND RECREATION/IN GENERAL," BY CREATING SECTION 38-38. TITLED "NAMING OF RUBEN DARIO PARK"; FURTHER REPEALING CHAPTER 38/ARTCLE V SECTION 38-29 OF THE CITY CODE, TITLED "NAMING OF RUBEN DARIO PAR(' TO REMOVE DUPLJCA- TIVE PARK NAMINGS; FURTHER DIRECTING THE CITY MANAGER TO TAKE ANY AND ALL ACTIONS NECESSARY TO EFFECTUATE THE NAMING OF THE PARK, CONTAINING A SEVERABILITV CLAUSE: AND FOVIDNG FOR AN Pv1MEDWTE EFFECTVE DATE. Said proposed ordinance(s) may be inspected by the public at the Office of the City Clerk, 3500 Pan American Drive, Mi- ami, Florida 33133, Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., or httpl/miamift igm2.com five days before the date of the Commission Meeting. All interested persons are invited to appear at the meeting and may be heard with respect to the proposed ordinance(s). Should any person desire to appeal any decision of the City Commission with respect to any matter to be considered at this meeting, 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). Pursuant to Miami CM Cade Section 2-33(o), whenever a scheduled City Commission meeting is cancelled or is not held due to a lack of a quorum or other emergency, a special City Commission meeting will be automatically scheduled for the Tuesday immediately following the cancelled meeting. In the event of one of the aforementioned circumstances, the special meeting would be held on March 18, 2025, at 9:00 am. in the City Commission chambers located at Miami City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, FL 33133. All of the scheduled agenda items from that cancelled meeting shall automatically be scheduled as an agenda item at the special City Commission meeting. The City Clerk shall notify the public of the special meeting that is to take place by placing a notice of the special City Commission meeting at the entrance of City Hall and the City's main administrative building, placing a notice on the City's website, and, if feasible. placing an ad in a newspaper of general circulation before the special meeting on the immediately following Tuesday. There shall be no additional notice by publication required for any such scheduled agenda item that is moved to the special City Commission meeting. 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 five (5) business days prior to the proceeding. 1 TY users may call via 711 (Florida Relay Service) no later than five (5) business days prior to the proceeding. Todd B. Hannon City Clerk Ad No. 43673 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 The Miami Herald, a newspaper published in Miami Dade County, Florida, that the attached was published on the publicly accessible website of The Miami Herald or by print in the issues and dates listed below. 1 insertion(s) published on: 03/03/25 Affiant further says that the said Miami Herald website or newspaper complies with all legal requirements for publication in chapter 50, Florida Statutes. la-y C a -v-o Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6th day of March in the year of 2025 Kabcrs Notary Public in and for the state of South Carolina, residing in Beaufort County AMY L. ROBBINS 4 s NOTARY PUBLIC SOUTH CAROLINA MY COMMISSION EXPIRES 11-03-32 Extra charge for lost or duplicate affidavits. Legal doainerit please do not destroy) MIAMI HERALD VONDAY MARCH 3 7025 FEMA doubles down on its decision to not test soil as part of wildfire cleanup Los Angeles nmn LOS ANGELES In the face of mounting backlash from wildfire survivors and California elected officials, federal disaster agendas are defending their deci- sion to forgo soil testing after cleanup crews re- move debris from proper- ties that burned in the Los Angeles County fires. The Federal Emergency Management Agency and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers have said that federal cleanup workers will remove toxic wildfire ash and rubble, along with a 6-inch layer of topsoil from properties. But, this week, federal officials told The Tim. they won't order soil testing to con- firm that properties aren't still contaminated after the removal. Follow-up soil testing - conducted after every major wildfire in California since 2007 - is intended to ensure that properties stemediated to state andards and do nor still contain dangerous levels of toxic substances. But now FEMA, the agency responsible for allocating funding and outlining cleanup proce- dures in the aftermath of wildfires, insists that scrap- ing 6 inches of topsoil from each property is suffi- cient to protect public health. Brandi Richard Thomp- son, a spokesperson for FEMA Region 9, which oversees disaster response in the southwestern U.S. and Pacific islands, said the agency's cleanup strat- egy is "based on scientific best practices and FEMA's longstanding policies." She said any contamination deeper than 3 to 6 inches "is unlikely to be attribut- able to the fire itself and does not pose an imme- diate threat to public health and safety." "While FEMA is com- mitted to supporting com- munities in their recovery, decisions regarding addi- tional soil testing and over - excavation are left to local nd state authorities," Richard Thompson said in a statement to The Times. "Thesenot requireunder measuressting public health or rebuilding regulations, and FEMA is unable to fund activities that are not directly linked to fire -related contam- ination. However, local governments are free to conduct additional testing Pt Rubble is all that remains of a home destroyed in the Eaton wildfire in Altadena. Calif.. on tan.12. On Wednesday, officials said the Fast phase of the cleanup had been completed. if they wish to do so." lust two years ago, how- ever, FEMA paid for soil testing in the aftermath of the 2023 Maui wildfires. FEMA officials say they ordered testing in Hawaii bemuse they had less historical wildfire data there than they did for California. In the future, they say, they won't order soil testing after wildfires there and in the rest of Region 9. What's more, FEMA's new stance ignores that during East wildfire re- sponses, soil resting found that a significant number of properties contained unsafe levels of toxic chemicals even after 6 inch. of topsoil had been removed The federal cleanup policies have sparked widespread outrage among public officials and fire survivors who fear the approach could leave be- hind hazardous levels of toxic substances. In re- sponse to The Times' re- potting, California Gov. Gavin Newsom convened an emergency cabinet meeting Thursday morning to discuss the lack of soil sampling. His office, how- ever, has not given any specifics about the gover- n stance toward the federal cleanup. "The govemor has been closely monitoring devel- opments on the rebuild and recovery from Los Angeles fires," said Daniel Yifasenor, a spokesperson for Newsom. "He has been laser -focused on moving quickly while also protect- ing the safety of the com- munity."mUS. Rep. Brad Shaman, a Democrat whose district includes Pam Palisades, said he has urged Robert Fenton, FEMA's Region 9 administrator, to reconsid- er his plans. "Their standard answer is, 'Well, we're doing such all great job on debris re- al, we're sure it's go- ing to be safe,' Sherman said. "But people deserve to have testing." If FEMA declines, Sha- man said, he will turn to stare agencies or local reseatchers to perhaps conduct son sampling. While soil testing itself is not inexpens returning to excavate additional dirt could cost tens of thou- sands of dollars per proper- ty. Some federal and local officials have expressed that soil testing will wiconcern come across pockets of contamination unrelated to the wildfires and will need to be remediated. Sherman said that's the wrong way of looking at it. "1 don't think residents care if it's unsafe because of one thing or another thing," Sherman said. "We want to know it's safe." Los Angeles Mayor Ka ren Bass' office echoed .OYnOA.I OYOIIOwMIN WEST e1IWw0Marr IOOWY60044O17 towel RFASE ALL THE 40110E, des Board of Cana. orem hems. of the ...- neaO.ene...Nast Coo...MRded.renAgency .80FW CMI b sir piece on Thursday, Nerdy 13, 2025.1000 AM a nnW,a City Hall ot man City 3.0 Pan Amencan owe. MFlorida 33133. er.Meel raw.we.tided.For mom e.nnx..Odd con- tact de MOM. dame. 00O 005(87g.0. Ad No.8e arm O. MCO,®A Edam. Deal Sasso O.Wed 501000 rk W Comu,M Red.mopmem Agee. EM1 Public Notice SPECIAL MEETING NOTICE Is MEN Ihet the Special Meeting of the MaoiOsde county Bond of County Comneswners devoutly scheduled for Tuesday. Mach a, 2025. at 9E a.m.. hes Nan rescheduled a be held on Tuesday, Mach 18, 2025, al 9:30 am, in the MiamcDaae Coin son Chat/tam located on the second floor d the Steolwn P, Oa. Government Cpde.111 N.W. first Street Warn, Flood, 33125. Interested tidies may (11 mew a ion broadcast of the Speed Meatirg in the bbby of the Stephen P. Clark Government Center, located on the lust moor, f21 spears where per... in the Mum,Dade Comm.. Chambers located on the second floor d He Stephen P. Clark rovers.. Center. memo. of the pubic will he repu,M to mode.lo speak on the fins floor and wi be escorted to the Commons Chanbns s de eppropriele time: 131 mew a lid broadcast on Miamr0ad Teleamon. (11 new a We webcat 0 500 .01/16dra "a, 15148.1...4 view an archived copy of the n.eby at M, R you are deal or had of he0hg, you may loin the mM,ng ding Fkrda Relay Scales by Malmo 711 on your dkPoaw. Such med„g is sailed pursued a when 25A-5(c) of the Codas consider meters Wet. to the muo al the Pubic H.Nh Trusts annual audit for the 2023-2024 Fact Year. M Has meetng. the Board or County Commrsoners .may take .on to approve ord.. res.Mons, moms. reports or other documents ad runs rel. thereto Mat may, unto the Roads Rules of Pmcrm,m and other appicaW raw. M plac1 mule agenda tar this specel medmg. el,nterenea padres may appear d the. dloobl . A person who dec,ds 1s appeal a,y aeaedn male by any board. agony, or commis.. .d respect to sy snkred at Is meeting sr hearing wi need a record of the pror erloros. Such era,ns may xed to matterm ensure Mat a verbatim record of the proceeds. n made indding the teslmony and eydmra upon which the appes ,s to he hoed. Cad county provides equal axese and equal oopandnM in ds programs len., and aoA5es and col d,scnm,rae on the rise of disability To hlhest mdenab in s 0s. 6I, lormat. a ago Iagupe oterpolet ardor any y dhet commo0lhn to padopale a any 000fl3-sp0,saed program a meet., peas contact (305) 375-2035, or xM an e-mul to aaU gIDpmlded9,gg,n advance of the meeting to int. Your u.usd m users may also as 711 ,Florida they Bernal. JUNI FERMANDEI-BAROUN. CLERK OF THE COURT AND COMPTROLLER B0514 PRIMA. DEPUTY CLERK those sentiments. "The mayor has said that we will rebuild as quickly as possible, but it must be safe," said Zach Seidl, spokesperson for Bass. "She will be working with all partners at every level of government so that Palisades residents can trust that their properties are safe from toxins." Meanwhile, U.S. Rep. Judy Chu, a Democrat, said she had contacted federal agencies to get n e for her constim- ts in Altadena and Pasa- dena who lost homes and businesses in the Eaton fire. "The health and safety of my constituents are uppermost in my mind as we recover from she wild- fires," Chu said in a state- ment. "Survivors must have the ability to rerun to homes and properties without toxic -laden ash threatening them and their families' lives. I am con- tacting FEMA, EPA, the county and environmental experts to get to the bot- tom of this. I am deeply concerned about the po- tential of toxins remaining in our soil after debris removal, and I will work with our parmers at the local, state and federal level to make sure our community is safe." The FEMA policy has caused some wildfire survi- vors to consider opting out of the Arrny Corps -led cleanup program. That includes Kenneth Ehrlich, a 26-year resident of Pacific Palisades who lost his home in the Fire. When he and his two sons returned to the neigh- borhood, they didn't both- er getting out of the car. "Our house was blown away, gone, dust," Ehrlich recalled "All that was standing was our chimney and a basketball hoop. We didn't even make the tarn onto our street We could see everything was obliter- ated." Ehrlich said he is wary of rebuilding on land that may still be contaminated, potentially putting his family at risk of inhaling or touching toxic dust when they're outdoors. In Pacific Palisades, entire neighborhoods re- main blanketed in tack ash and debris from incin- erated homes and vehicles. Public officials have wanted that this wildfire ash probably contains brain -damaging lead and cancer -causing arse As heavy rain has driven into the charred landscape, officials worry that conta- minants may be seeping deeper into the soil, raising concerns about long-term exposure risks For this reason, Ehrlich and some of his neighbors have reached out to private contractors who may be willing to perform soil testing when they are fin- ished removing wildfire debris and a layer of top- soit The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, which is over. seeing debris removal, says its hands are tied. It is bound by FEMA directives that explicitly rule out testing and prohibit crews from returning to remove re sal if contamination lingers. sw.eetowre.Nnrt west Comments bsnel_Peoeor /wee, 0*10 ES PU9UC HEAPING Ilse Board al Cnnreneo-v. 03.0 of ma Sod.N. Oven.,Ps1.W. 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RCRW, Raw w. 01.1211403g880 00'Make 5Aou wY7-: M¢neG supra 3130070E 1 OF TIE COOS OF THE CM OF MTAM 0.010A All METOTL, tlfw TMACS MO tEGEAT10wN GEEiW_' B!GEATNGSECT0N3&30T111113 OFPLIMMIONVORMIK,F4111.13FFEALOG 01.E6 MARnIE V SS20N 35-290F 5NE are COO 7..2 N.G. RAN Will ARC ro7134Oy0.1.1CA- TNE PAR0.111138: RIRrrEA DUCTING THE CITY MVYe6110 TN...ftftb0 NL /C11014 HELFn500e TO BF... THE NAMING OF OERVit00N1Naa0 A8EgV181.08 GE,MO ROVONG FORM M000mr ORM. GATE Seed woonedowvmeW rum. dep.. by We pl.*. Gem don OM Cad, 3600M Ames. *0,M ad, Ronda 33731, Mond.a.gq, Rory. e.g. Inb..10 .al..lo05dsJAL end 5 dens. oraDVAwmil .n2arn M aM N0. de des d t. Ca.a.kn Mt06 Ai rade. w0ial 1 Moeda. div oda..dr.. be1,.wdwN mcad.l. owe. eda.,ce01 Sroud won person M. to apt.M any a10Ya, ca. Gee Om.wlar Oh mend a my mew to Oa mere.. el Me room.. Mat .rans0sacerawa.r0Y5 resod ties.Rme.tpe.M.0eraldne le1,ornsd esnaer.-e,mn M,m erg apeman, be Oa. 65 70a➢1ost Pramint awn Cb O. Swoon 2333.,. "na,n.. wfedNd cry Corterretem ne ran 5 he -celiac or . not .atm emergency. vocal 0M Comte. reeving. m.ea3, 1Mnav ta Me Sown h.pM. Me canoe. olden. nee wawa of one a b. sad aa at 9am n Cry Goers...... rsemseYc�«l to '71,11r10 would ..41 aPo.. at Lest Hal 3w0 qo ...can Cove Miami. R33,33 M a ,M scmaaa agenda bans limn 700.3...a mee.0 P ula r0F u screed. ea an up rcu cet0 d toe scowl :h, C,norm,on mmteN. T3e Cy t]or" a. not. the pubicm ,e Or Pomoa sou. Cy Gram a.a.d �era,0n0e ad m. n+so Pam,or m re uv.a,ma<. 0�t . res. n s Ms. do es a, memw. m s Then.s.a Penoao,rowlno. sw cooaarw, r0e.d vwgam doed.d dd. oars men mo•edsm. men. Cb Cam... he..... teM.loat.aa ONNI. Add MD,, preens wasp spec. *se a a.m. ▪ eeri g.Nag noy con. tie Odot OdOisehel130512.5.31 Adglm e.rts, M 61 Mamas dm ensue. mrumene'ais.111Fe. Raley Seneca non tow eontie(S sangdrys evm Grp ode.. Ertl legal Adsonlnh 5, to egalads,mnmtdade.gov r B.Hsw.., C. Gera As No.73 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 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 I Order Number Identification Order PO Cols Depth 33010 640788 Legal Display Ad-IPL02200790 - IPL0220079 2 658 in Attention: E-Tearsheet CITY OF MIAMI CITY CLERK 3500 PAN AMERICAN DRIVE CITY OF MIAMI - CLERK'S OFFICE MIAMI, FL 33133 mclopez@miamigov.com CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing will be held by the City Commission of the City of Miami, Flor- ida on Thursday, March 13, 2025, at 9:00 A.M. at City Hall, located at 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida, 33133 for the purpose of granting the following: A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF MIAMI COMMISSION, AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE A REVOCABLE LICENSE AGREEMENT ("AGREE- MENT"), IN SUBSTANTIALLY THE ATTACHED FORM, BETWEEN THE CITY OF MIAMI ("CITY") AND SHAY BARAK CORP. D/B/A MIARA PERFUMES, INC. ("LICENSEE"), FOR THE USE OF PROPERTY LOCATED AT 174 & 176 EAST FLAGLER STREET, MIAMI, FLORIDA ("PROPERTY") COMMENCING ON THE EFFECTIVE DATE; FOR A ONE-YEAR TERM AND PROVIDING FOR A MONTHLY USE FEE ("MONTHLY USE FEE") OF ONE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED NINE DOLLARS AND NINETY-FIVE CENTS ($1,909.95); PROVIDED LICENSEE IS CURRENT ON ALL DUES TO THE are, FURTHER AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO MAKE NON -SUBSTANTIVE AMENDMENTS TO SUCH AGREE- MENT AS NEEDED, WITH TERMS AND CONDITIONS MORE PARTICULARLY SET FORTH IN THE AGREEMENT. All interested persons are invited to appear at the meeting and may be heard with respect to the proposed resolution. Should any person desire to appeal any decision of the City Commission with respect to any matter to be consid- ered at this meeting, 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). Pursuant to Miami City Code Section 2-33(o), whenever a scheduled City Com- mission meeting is cancelled or is not held due to a lack of a quorum or other emergency, a special City Commission meeting will be automatically scheduled for the Tuesday immediately following the cancelled meeting. In the event of one of the aforementioned circumstances, the special meeting would be held on March 18, 2025, at 9:00 a.m. in the City Commission chambers located at Miami City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida 33133. All of the scheduled agenda items from that cancelled meeting shall automatically be scheduled as an agenda item at the special City Commission meeting. The City Clerk shall notify the public of the special meeting that is to take place by placing a notice of the special City Commission meeting at the entrance of City Hall and the City's main administrative building, placing a notice on the City's website, and, if feasible, placing an ad in a newspaper of general circu- lation before the special meeting on the immediately following Tuesday. There shall be no additional notice by publication required for any such scheduled agenda item that is moved to the special City Commission meeting. In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, persons need- ing special accommodations to participate in this proceeding may contact the Office of the City Clerk at (305) 250-5361 (Voice) no later than five (5) business days prior to the proceeding. TTY users may call via 711 (Florida Relay Service) no later than five (5) business days prior to the proceeding. Todd B. Hannon City Clerk Ad No. 43674 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 The Miami Herald. a newspaper published in Miami Dade County, Florida, that the attached was published on the publicly accessible website of The Miami Herald or by print in the issues and dates listed below. 1 insertion(s) published on: 03/03/25 Affiant further says that the said Miami Herald website or newspaper complies with all legal requirements for publication in chapter 50, Florida Statutes. M ewy C-a-S -z--o Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6th day of March in the year of 2025 Kaben Notary Public in and for the state of South Carolina, residing in Beaufort County AMY L. ROBBINS NOTARY PUBLIC SOUTH CAROLINA MY COMMISSION EXPIRES 11-03-32 Extra charge for lost or duplicate affidavits Legal doament please do not destroy! MIAMI HERALD I M0I0,11 IY[Na LOB Gang leader Jimmy Cherizier, better known as Barbecue. shouts slogans with his gang members as he Ieads a march in Pat -au -Prince. Haiti. on Oct. 22. 202t Newly formed Haiti security task force strikes stronghold of notorious gang warlord A specialized Haitian police task force hit the stronghold of the coun- try's most notorious war- lord on Saturday, result- ing in the deaths of sever- al gang members, the country's prime minister said. Prime Minister A1ix Didier FiLs-Aims con- firmed the strike in the lower Delmar 6 neigh- borhood on his personal X account, as rumors swir- ledin both Part -au -Prince and the United States that the target of the attack, Jimmy "Barbecue" Cheri- r, a former police offi- cer who has become the country's top gang chief- tain, was either seriously injured or Idled. But soon after the at- tack, Cherizier released a video in which he con- firmed he is still alive and didn't appear to be grav- ely injured. He said police had used explosive drones in an attempt to kill him. Video images shared on social media showed the remnants of drones re- portedly used by police. In another post on X, the prime minister's of- fice referred to the strike as "a large-scale oper- ation" and said several gang members had been killed. "Security forces are mobilized, and a state of readiness has been de- clared," the prime minis- ter he said on the govern- ment's X account. "The country will not yield to terror. Haitian people, keep hope alive: the gov- ernment stands at your side in these difficult times. Victory against the gangs is on its way. Haiti will take control of its destiny once again." The post also said that the task force carrying out the operation had been created by the govem- ment and the Transitional Presidential Council in less than 48 hours. Sever- al sources said that the current police chief, Ra- au Norrnil, was not told of the operation, which was canoed out by others. A former police chief who became a gang lead- er, Cherizier one of the principal chieftains of both the G-9 gang coali- tion and the powerful Viv Arran alliance, which made its deadly debut a year ago on Feb. 28. Gang members burned schools and police stations, raided the country's two largest prisons and led insurgen- cies in many parts of the capital. More than 5,600 Hai- tians died in gang -related violence last year, accord- ing to the United Nations. Saturday's operation came after days of gang attacks that have de- stroyed more than three dozen school just this year, and forced another mass exodus of people from neighborhoods in the capital. It also came amid ongoing tensions between the prime minis- ter's office and the police hierarchy, and an open conflict within the police itself that has led to gangs further mobilizing to wreak havoc. The gangs now control as much as 90% of met- ropolitan Port-au-Prince. Jacqueline Charles: 305-376-2616, @/acquiecharies CM Of NRWL FLORIDA menu Car Ceram WOMB l 11. a . . OF PUBLIC NEMO. a, Tara . Me. �3�20[a. 060 A,n- o ceaaler be avant d a,mtrea b Me a saes Ns, nr Prat Corpora. ibtertmIw tnmy. NW Fn., grad 1.1. lmm Ins Dist. 5's vm cxr a w.mr .s And•,Nm nnauw cmtr� Me Iamb P. EmEconomicDauetten rpG s Corp.,. a Fmax ba PmM Con a.. and to cmaeler h CN IA".aaees Iralrrq dot.d. amere. are .' Vaacade or sivanMa.. vmaremay. mga,tfiq Nis WP: mini King EsanrvcDmebm,edCarmas n-IMsaoNpk a5;uuoa 0araag bra motion mare abr.. to Miss r lAas5.. AAmn.mnelms.nt COS d Ors. Aronnberray 0051416•1005. noa.y cons.. air. ms,won. w ,0de met am.. 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Necancel.cancel.meaeon be rv... m m .1on. e a m tie n:.CN Ces.II masb.n. .. rCan Noe nab abut a apace tea apacm0 e. 0b lala...We«Nde a ,. e..A be .coonN CCuomo,.rem a re entre.a 5. wu sop the C:tys man abrustreme eu3d.s . 22 r ALA.• Maaa.lurelar. Rm. -,min 51 nr.ranon rCa0 a by ova. Deena elm 1raaii s roato mr oneN car CAaal. eon menrao..Y In scrairennce wen me An. sermrlirsehillies ad a MO ;moos mr, °Picea at OCh12.96.1 I`.b.del.Isar den Inc a 151 beam dasd or awprdue0a0 ittuwrsmayMO J11 Ponds Relay So.. . taw.." are 15i am.rss de. prbblM Oduatp FROM PAGE 3A DETENTION Ilas County Sheriff Bob Gualtieri. Gualtieri has worked closely with Trump ad- ministration officials as they make changes to what is known as the "287(g)" program that allows local law enforce- ment agencies to cooper- ate with federal immigra- tion enforcement efforts. "Thew priority is appre- hending and deporting as quickly as possible those who are criminally illegal, public safety threats, na- tional security threats, those who have been pre- viously deported and come back again," Gual- tieri said last Monday at a news conference in Win- ter Haven. "The most pressing need they have is people who are booked into our jails ... so these people are not released back into our community to commit more crimes." Training for deputies to participate in the program, which Gualtieri said was halted throughout former President Joe Biden's tenure, is expected to ramp up quickly. "Implementing the process under which all jails will be able to hold these criminals is well underway, and we hope to have it fully operational within the next 15 to 30 days," Gualtieri said. "This is a big deal because it means criminals like these, people who kill, people who steal, people who break into people's houses, people who rape kids, will be deported directly from jail and not released back to the street. ... It just nukes sense, from the jail out of here, as opposed to, [from' the jail back to the street." As state and local efforts accelerate, sheriffs wamed that the Trump administration needs to quickly increase the num- ber of beds available for undoc ented immi- grants waiting to be pro- cessed ssed and deported. Federal immigration au- thorities have about 2,000 beds in Florida "and they're full," Gualtieri said. The Pinellas County sheriff said he is holding 150 undocumented im- migrants on detainers at his jail, which has 3,000 inmates. Polk County Sheriff Grady Judd said bed ca- pacity is the "number one issue for federal immigration authorities. Florida sheriffs are con- ducting an inventory of available beds, but the anticipated ramp -up of aunty enforcement ef- forts could "overwhelm the current ability to house people in days," ac cording to Judd. "There's na capacity in the Florida sheriffs or the aunty jails to make any negligible difference," Judd said. "We will over- whelm this system very rapidly and we intend to work very aggressively but that's why we're here eking this statement today. They have to create capacity." Charlotte County Sher - if Bill Pnunmell, who serves as president of the sheriffs association, said sheriffs are getting edu- cated about "very, very complex" immigration laws as the federal govern- ment revamps enforce- ment programs "It's all very fluid," Prummell said. "We're all trying to catch on and team how this works.... There's a la of chaos up there in D.C. still, so metimes the right hand doesn't know what the left hand is doing up there. So we're trying to get a whole handle on what's going on up there so we can start implementing policies, procedures and what we need to do to get the job done, to keep our citizens safe here The new Florida im- migration law also created a State Board of Immigra- tion Enforcement, which is made up of Gov. Ron DeSantis, Agriculture Commissioner Wilton Simpson, Attomey Gener- al James Utbmeier and Chief Financial Officer Jimmy Patrons. Decisions made by the board must be unanimous. The board met for the first time last week and named as its executive director Larry Keefe, a former North Florida federal prosecutor who served as DeSaotis "public safety czar." Lawmakers during the special session also ap- proved a measure (SB 4-C) that makes it a state crime for undocumented immigrants to enter or attempt to enter Florida. People who violate the law face a mandatory nine - month jail sentence. Kara Gross, legislative director and senor policy counsel at the American en OF NWW % Ponta NONCE OF PIMP 114RN13 ANY REASON WHO RECEDES COAEENSATION, Pp41F41ATxlN OR ON PENSES FOR COM M.° LOBBYING ACTNITE5 N RIXUNED TO FEN- GT. AS A LO®VIST W. THE CITY CLERK FNOR TO Mom. N LAM 01T0MP ACONITES 0301E CRY R Y STA, BOWS AM CAMTFES ORmE WMA a LMSMN. ACOPI THE APPLICABLE ORDNANCE IS 0E FA N ME CM. Of THE CITY CURB RAMMI CITY HNAI. LOCA® 01AT IS 3STC0 PAN MERMAN OWE, LP. FLORIDA 33133. AT THE SOEDIAED LEf1W OF TIRE GC Ml SW. OF TIE Cm OF M- M., FROM, m BE IED3 ON THURSDAY..w.ALH 13. M25. AT 900 AM., N ITS ova.. AT CITY HALL, 3500 TAN A3.E0CAN PINE THE 4001 CITY WM.BSCN WILL CONSIDER'. FCC... REM RELATED TO THE RCAM PGISSOre A rESC. MON OF THE MINA CITY WM-0SCN. W.ATTACHMENTS, ASCIEFTNO ME PLAT PITIED SS -NNE S EONISCK, A SI02NBEN Soifer TO ALL CF TE COMnxxS Cf THE RAT AM SWEET LOM ARTEE AND 11E RWISCNE CONTAINED N CITY CODE SECTION 56-6, AND.31.flM TE OEDICAWNS S EA. CN SAOMTLDCATEO AT THE NOWA.. COWER OF Ns, 29 AVENUE NO net' 36 SWEET. AISTNC E- NO OFECTNO THE cm MNYOSI NO PTY CLHN m DECUTE SAD RAT. ND PRWOW B FOR TIE ROOTMTEN Cf SAD PLAT N THE PUBLD RECORDS OF 1.4PM4DADE 031NT. FLORIDA. Capes of Pa From. Resolution ai n are Nar0r cis et the.0Oiel. and Pudic � Doyen...NA survey screen of be Aem.srsem Pin.. ▪ el Am .2.mue, TN mar, dopy room rw rem hours. Phone resoect to be an.. reaonterenne0 persona are nene0 nw.v,aer ou0nIOer mrerc mom any dCawroom. to any manor o te corcore.e Ned v1, e Crymmwmelt mem Na re d. a .seam, record of the MC. s a] moan. mon urn., aN amI nun be M. ES. 2e60106/ amuN FUNAnt W war, Cm Cam Seem 2a3)0,..,Nera whode.d CIO Cm. of ONO O IC. Oo•.oa1rneas.i llM. .un.masy echelon. the Tuesd. sacral cnenaate1 ssowey Na mint. memg. In or. of one of be alOrervenlone0 rmonatarom soma, mooing world te held the CN Cum.won wmeers .a. Marts Cia rail 3500 Pan ...an Dose, m, Wea33133. 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Se,...)no Mar Tan ire OI Broom Macr. bile Bro.., Pinellas County Sheriff Bob Gualtien says the new immigration push targets 'those who are criminally illegal, public safety Ihreal, national security Threats, those who have been ... deported and come back: Civil Liberties Union of Florida, told reporters Monday that the law is "overly broad and vague" and will "lead to rampant racial profiling" of people who are perceived to be immigrants. "This law and the rheto- ric surrounding it create an environment that will inevitably lead to racial and ethnic profiling of anyone perceived to be an immigrant based on the color of their skin, the accent in thew voice, the neighborhoods they live or the restaurants and businesses they frequent," Gross said. But the sheriffs pushed back when asked if the new laws would result in raciali profiling. "We're tired of hearing that crap. That's BS," Judd said. Local and federal offi- cials are targeting un- documented immigrants who have committed crimes or those who have been ordered to leave the co untry, he argued. "Take a deep breath. Save that crazy talk for somebody else.... We've got a plate full of illegal immigrants committing crirnes and warrants to deport those that have Flaunted the system, and all this Crary talk just scares people that don't need to be scared. Just follow what the federal government tells you to do when they tell you to do it," Judd said. CITY of NMNR FLORIDA 140110E OF PUBLIC RNA 1110 A amN 1aa.y wW be he0 N be CN comma. of the City of Mo. Plort P a on MursON.MaL113.2025. al Bm AM. at Coys0a, Mind at 0500 Pan M.e lOrem .Flora,33133 for mrp.eaarartaytlte HLFrraq_ A RESOLUTION OFlon CITY'a MANI CMc1550s .WTORIMSa TIE CITY205 r4 ER TO DEr4MEA 1EW2A0LE CENS NaIffAEIHOCISEE- M3ITM1, N SUBSTAMMLL1 THE ATTN-TED FOFM, ETA0N TIE COY IP MAW Marl AND SHAY WPM 00FP D.B/A I Nw 15, NC. 0LCT ENSEET, FOR E USE OF POE LOCATE AT 110 24 5 6 176 EAST RAGLAN sBEET, MAM FLamA IFKYEmro MY .P.G W THE EFFECTIVE5005 AMAPE-YFM M TEMA AMCAT. FOR 2 A NONTHLr USF FEE 1'6onNE USE FEES OF ONE TKOS., NNE P.C.044 NNE COL6NS NO FNETY+NE CENTS MIX. MI. . 44 550 0 B CURFEW ON ALL DUES TO THE CITY. RATER AUm5RMSG THE car M NEST 100 m M P MN61HSr2NTNE AMENDMENTS TO SRT OJ00O As fZEDED. IYTH mac AND CONorroNs MORE PNMCWNEV SET FORTH N THE AG EMENT NI MN. . mN55.,a row 5 held .mlh Rec a o be MUMS. rew,eo . sown am Derain Hoe a mom � dra. ecdn a 00 CM CammP. 0 wet 1 o airy.ler b be er2LL n cons. 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TIE MANI CITY COMASSEN WILL CO.DEM TE IOUDMM ITDA tBREDTO ME REGULAR AGENDA A RSa2ITION Cf TE HLAM CITY COWMEN, MIN A1TAt8AEns, AC®ROTE PAT ENTITLED TCO IL A SEDNB0N N TIE CM of MYNA SUB.T TO AAL Cf THE COMITIONS OF THE RAT AND STREET COMITT8 AND FIE PRO0SorS CON1ANE0 N CITY LODE SECDON 554, A1D ACCEFIMO TE ®xY,TOM SOWN ON GAD RAT, LOCATED MAMMA NE MENNE AM TIE FEC AAITOAN. OTNT. NAM BOX OF FE 62 SWEET; ALSO LOCATE ALOND TIE WEST SEE OF M 4 AVENUE. EIDE . M 62 SWEET MO NE 64 TEMPT, AUToAND0RC1- NG THE CITV AMN4AET MO CITY CLERK TO EIEC TE MOO Put AND P 4DNG FORTE RECORDATION OF SAD RAT N TIE PUBLIC RECORDS Cf LMMaADE COMM FLORIDA. Came 01 he Pao®d ResoaWn are available An mic a et be T.5Mmye andBelo web o.re.eaq Surrey Secem of the Aamn.anon Demon. 450 sw m Memo 2N rumFloor, aareylrwaaa.9 burs. R.e 30,416• -1232. Moato0 comma are appear atdp maeNy and mar Co Naas the pomad re.wem .cord seof 6e Cry Commas. Nto with any m.e q. man mooing. that person .man ensure Nat a .men rec. 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Die...K.1.0. per.. need - ...al a.mthebpaecose in be o.badog may contact de Office of e CN Coo,.att 95 at 0051250-5361 Nd6cel no Pier d.. rime 51 business drys p]r b be 5We.ay. TTY users rev Wr.211Merida Relay SON.) nO Wier es, fire Men.. uor o Po GrdcorOm IMU B.IMaon CNC. Ad No 436641 T. Hannon CN COM m Hannan CM Clerk Ad I.. 43620 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 Sun -Star Miami Herald El Nuevo Herald AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION The Modesto Bee The Sim 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 Cols Depth 33010 642113 Legal Display Ad-IPL02208450 - IPL0220845 2 5.06 in Attention: E-Tearsheet CITY OF MIAMI CITY CLERK 3500 PAN AMERICAN DRIVE CITY OF MIAMI - CLERK'S OFFICE MIAMI, FL 33133 mclopez@miamigov.com NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA PLEASE ALL TAKE NOTICE THAT a meeting of the City of Miami Commission has been scheduled for Thursday, March 13, 2025, at the City of Miami City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida 33133. A private attomey-client session will be conducted under the parameters of §286.011(8), F.S. The per- son chairing the City Commission meeting will announce the commencement of an attomey-client session, closed to the public, for purprwcos of discussing the pending litigation in the matter of William O. Fuller, Martin Pinilla, II, The Barlington Group, LLC. Calle Ocho Marketplace, LLC, Yo Arno Calle Siete, LLC, Little Havana Arts Building, LLC, Little Havana Arts Building Too, LLC, Tower Hotel, LLC, Brickell Station, LLC, Piedra Villas, LLC, Futurama, LLC, El Shop- ping, LLC, Beatstik, LLC, Viemes Culturales/Cultural Fridays, Inc., Little Hava- na Bungalows, LLC, and LHAB Trest, LLC v. City of Miami, Joe Carollo, in his individual capacity, Arthur Noriega, in his individual capacity, Victoria Mendez, in her individual capacity, Rachel Dooley, in her individual capacity, Asael Mar- rero, in his individual capacity, Daniel S. Goldberg, in his individual capacity, William Ortiz, in his individual capacity, Luis Torres, in his individual capacity, Adrian Plasencia, in his individual capacity, Rene Diaz, in his individual capaci- ty, Nonne Bayona, in her individual capacity, John Does 1-20, Case No. 23-CV- 24251-RAR, pending in the United States District Court, Southern District of Florida, to which the City is presently a party. The subject of the meeting will be confined to settlement negotiations or strategy sessions related to litigation expenditures. This private meeting will begin at approximately 10:00 a.m. (or as soon thereafter as the Commissioners' schedules permit) and conclude ap- proximately one hour later. The session will be attended by the members of the City Commission, which include Chairwoman Christine King, Commissioners Miguel Angel Gabela, Damian Pardo, and Manolo Reyes; the Chief Financial Officer, Larry M. Spring, Jr.; City Attomey George K Wysong III, Chief Deputy City Attomey John A. Greco; Deputy City Attomey Kevin R. Jones; Assistant City Attomey Supervisor Eric J. Eves; Assistant City Attomey Marguerite Sny- der; and Outside Counsel Raquel A. Rodriguez Esq., Angel Codifies, Esq., and Jonathan Kaskel, Esq. A certified court reporter will be present to ensure that the session is fully transcribed, and the transcript will be made public upon the conclusion of the above -cited, ongoing litigation. At the conclusion of the attor- ney -client session, the regular City Commission meeting will be reopened and the person chairing the City Commission meeting will announce the termination of the attorney -client session. Todd B. Hannon City Clerk Ad No. 43677 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 The Miami Herald, a newspaper published in Miami Dade County, Florida, that the attached was published on the publicly accessible website of The Miami Herald or by print in the issues and dates listed below. 1 insertion(s) published on: 03/06/25 Affiant further says that the said Miami Herald website or newspaper complies with all legal requirements for publication in chapter 50, Florida Statutes. M a - 1 Ca-yt-a-o Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6th day of March in the year of 2025 btY► Notary Public in and for the state of South Carolina, esiding in Beaufort County AMY L. ROBBINS NOTARY PUBLIC SOUTH CAROLINA MY COMMISSION EXPIRES 11-03-32 Extra charge for lost or duplicate affidavits. Leal document please do not destroy! 16 I MAN 16WD I bHURSO,Y MASCO 6 20(6 Supreme Court rejects Trump also want the e to block the WhitedHousse on USAID foreign -aid freeze from dismantling USAID m keep it from processing BY OPEC - MINS Noonan,: N,m WKNINGTON The U.S. Supreme Court dealt a blow to President Donald Trump's foreign -aid freeze, reinstating a lower court order that requires the quick disbursement of as much as $2 billion owed to contractors for already completed work. Over four dissents, the justices on Wednesday rejected Trumps request to toss out the order, which affects money owed by the U.S. Agency for International Devel- opment and Stale Depart- ment. In its one -para- graph order, the majority told a federal trial judge to reset the timeline for paying the money since his original deadline has now passed. Chief Justice John Ro- berts and Justice Amy Coney Barrett joined the three liberals in the ma- jority. Justices Samuel Alito, Clarence Thomas, Neil Gorsuch and Brett Kavanaugh dissented. Alito wrote for the group that he was "stunned" by the decision. Humanitarian groups say the money is urgently needed. They say the freeze is upending hun- dreds of projects, forcing USAID partner groups to lay off or furlough thou- sands of U.S. workers and punting people who de- pend on the assistance at risk of disease and death. The Supreme Court action hints at a willing- ness to serve as a check on Trump as he asserts sweeping power to over- haul the government and slash spending even in areas where Congress has appropriated money. The decision also suggests the court in at least some cases is prepared to stand behind trial judges who conclude the adminis- tration might be violating the law. The order is the court's first significant move on 'Frump's push since he was mom in on Jan. 20. More than 100 lawsuits have been filed in an effort to rein in Trump. In an order last week, U.S. District Judge Amir Ali gave the adminis- tration 36 hours to pay for work performed before Feb. 13. All issued that directive after aid groups offered evidence the ad- ministration wasn't com- plying with his earlier order to lift the payment freeze. Trump's team told the Supreme Court that it can't comply with Ali's follow-up order on such a short time frame. The legal fight is happening at the same time the admin- istration has fired or put on leave thousands of staff members of USAID, the source of most of the disputed funds. Ali, appointed to the Washington bench by Joe Biden, will hold a hearing on Thursday on whether to order a longer -term injunction. The aid groups payments and reinstating grants and contracts. At the Supreme Court, acting U.S. Solicitor Gen- eral Sarah Harris said the administration had begun making individual pay- ments and decided to retain 500 USAID awards, while canceling 5,800. The State Depart- ment is keeping 2,700 awards and terminating 4,100, she said. "The 'funding freeze' is not continuing; it is over," she said. "The Depart- ment of State and USAID have now largely complet- ed theirindividualiaed review of all funding awards and decided to retain thousands of awards, rendering respon- dents' original challenge to the blanket 'freeze' moot." The State Department did not immediately re- spond to a request for comment on Wednesday morning. The aid groups blasted the administration's claims that making quick payments isn't feasible, telling the high court the govemment was seeking to "leverage its procrasti- nation." Ali's order was a legiti- mate step "to ensure compliance with one aspect of a TRO that the government had openly flouted for nearly two weeks," the groups ar- gued, referring to a tem- porary restraining order. Roberta had temporarily paused Ali's order a week ago to give the full court time to consider Trump's request to lift the order altogether. The order comes as the administration radically reshapes US. foreign policy. Trump's team has axed foreign assistance contracts and continues to dismantle USAID, which managed $43 billion and had 10,000 members staff in 2023 but has seen thousands of agency em- ployees furloughed, fired or recalled from postings abroad since Trump took office. The groups in their lawsuit say that by freez- ing funds appropriated by Congress, the adminis- tration is violating the Constitution's separation of powers as well as the federal law that governs the procedures used by administrative agencies. CDC sends `disease detectives' to Texas for measles outbreak BY SWIM - OAT ROUE. NIT Nan Smut The federal Centers for Disease Control and Pre- vention has sent some of its "disease detectives" to West Texas to help with the measles outbreak there - a sign that the Trump admimmo ion is gening more deeply involved in the response. The agency made the announcement on its X social media account, in a statement that included a quote from Robert F. Ken- nedy Jr., the health secre- tary who has drawn crit- icism for his mused re- sponse to the outbreak Last week a child died, the first measles death in the United States in a decade. The CDC has 00 author- ity to go into Texas or any other state On its own; when an outbreak «.curs, the agency must he invited in by state health officials. The partnership, known as an Epi-Aid, is a rapid - response effort in which J shoal say the number of cases of measles have risen to more than 150 in west Texas. with one confirmed death. 0 MORE MU Mimi-0ade high sled student h Florida's lust confirmed measles case sus yeas OA the Epidemic Intelligence Service Officers — the "disease detectives" —wdl provide local officials sup- port for one to three weeks "The measles outbreak in Texas is a call to action for all of us to reaffirm our commitment to public health," Kennedy said in the statement. "By working together —parents, health care providers, community leaders and government officials, we can prevent future outbreaks and pro- tect the health of our na- tion." Measles is a highly con- tagious respiratory illness that can be life-threat- ning. Vaccines can offer broad protection and are usually administered to children. The two doses re typically given in a combination measles- mmhps-rubella, car MMR, d prevent more than 197%ofineaslesin- f Pions. Kennedy said last week that the administration was supporting the Texas De- partment of Health through "technical assist- ance varvines," in- cluding sending 2,000 MMR shots and providing laboratory support for better tracking the vims that u causing the out- break. He said Health and Human Services officials had also been in communi- cation with local public health officials, and had pdated the CDC website with guidance on how to manage the disease -in- cluding administering vitamin A, which studies have shown can help treat measles in malnourished children. But Kennedy has not used his bully pulpit to lncourage vaccination. A ongtime trine of vaccines who has used his platform to suggest, without evi- dence, that the measles ceccine autism, Kennedy haasrepeatedly St THE MEASLES OUTBREAK IN TEXAS IS A CALL TO ACTION FOR ALL OF US TO REAFFIRM OUR COMMITMENT TO PUBLIC HEALTH. Robert F. Kennedy Jr.. secretary of Health and Human Services said that he is not anti - vaccine, he is simply pro - choice, and wants parents to have enough informa- tion t0 make decisions about vaccination on their He initially downplayed the measles outbreak dur- hlg a Cabinet meeting last week, when he dismissed the child's death as "not usual." Over the week- end, he switched gears, writing an opinion piece for Fox News in which he offered only a tepid en- dorsement of vaccination, saying to vatine cen "protect individual chil- dren from measles." But his message came with a caveat. "The deci- sion to vaccinate is a per- sonal one," he said. Trump administration pushes to slash IRS workforce in half •T ANDREW DULHMEN Nler Non Snug The Internal Revenue Service is preparing to shed as much as 50% of its staff, according to four people familiar with the matter, a significant NI that could jeopardize the agency's ability to com- plete its basic mission of collecting taxes. The IRS started the Trump administration with roughly 100,000 employees. It has already laid off more than 7,000 people who had recently joined the agency and had (ewer job protections, and thousands more have taken Elora Musk's offer to resign. Those cuts, as well as anal attrition, are expected to count toward the Trump administra- tion's goal of halving the number of people who work at the IRS, two of the people said. The Trump adminis- tration has been preparing "reduction in force" plans for agencies across the government as part of the next phase of its effort to rapidly slash the federal workforce. It is unclear how quickly the next batch of terminations could take place at the IRS and how they will affect specific depart- ments there. The tax collector is in the middle of reviewing Americana' tax returns as part of the annual filing season, and officials have delayed some firings until after the busy period ends in the spring. A spokesperson for the IRS declined to comment. Losing half of its em- ployees would severely strap the IRS, which has struggled for years with hiring and retaining a workforce that can pro- cess millions of tax re- turns every year and con- duct complex audits. Americans may have to wait longer to receive refunds or speak with IRS employees in future filing seasons, while corpora- tions and rich Americans may face less scrutiny from the thinly staffed tax agency. Musk's cost -noting effort, the Department of Government Efficiency, has taken a keen interest in the IRS in recent weeks, with two of its representa- tives, Gavin Kliger and Sam Coro., working from its Washington headquar- ters, according to people familiar with the matter. contractors. They have pushed for Leadership of the IRS access to agency databas- has been in turmoil, with es, including, most recent- two leaden stepping down ly, one that has Informs- under Trump. The current tion about the agenry's acting commissioner, Mel - Monts To TIE PUBLIC CITY of DIEM, Rows ,LEASE ALL TN. NOTICE TIWT. nw.0N r Di City of IA . camas., has eem Ma erW MOb Thu.. 13. salE MI May • asoo �� Cr ON City seas.. 4 FLYBY antra. A..ea .amhyc0d be conducted under the e.mr.s 011233801133, F5. TI• pa/- . chests the Ciry Co mddon mm110 will emanate mrmance end o to mMx purposes d.,uw a. peed. .. matter of WManan d.a O. Floe. lob, PHD, t Banndm c•xp., I C. Ur Rua Pad.Wnce, DC, To Amu 6M 3... LLt cat:. 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Car Seems, Marg.. sro- we;.d 03vde Cassel Hap.,FRW,quee Eso NKjel Cod.hda Eat. and KM repo?, was prow, to enure Na east,Me ful3 trv,sce.J. martin tram. ..5Ee rneue sub, upon Ma aory.bon. Pte.:K.:se. ney-cienl ma., Me fecal", CM, Comm..smeet, + reaper.. ,a era cafe City Commission mos., aroume bnnr.f o, a ....art rt erne. Tom e.0rran City CNN Ad W.<aa17 anie Warne, put the chief human capital officer at the IRS on administrative leave this week, according to two people familiar with the matter. Poor sleep endangers health of two-thirds of people in U.S. •Y DENNIS IHOhIPODN Hea0FMy lion UPI About two-thirds of Americans are getting too little or too much sleep, risking their health, a new study suggests. In (act, people not get- ting the right amount of sleep — seven to nine hours a night — had a 29% increased risk of prema- ture death from any cause, researchers reported last week in in JAMA Network Open. "These findings provide new evidence that irreg- ular sleep patterns over a five-year period may in- crease the risk of all -cause and cardiovascular disease mortality," concluded the research team led by Kel- sie FLIT, an assistant pro- fessor of epidemiology with Vanderbilt University Medical Center. For the study, research- ers sleep and health data on nearly 47,000 people 40 to 79. Participants entered the study between 2002 and 2009, and completed follow-up surveys between 2008 and 2013. Researchers grouped all the participants based on their sleep "trajectory" — differences between the sleep they reported at the start and then during follow-up. For example, people on a "long -short" trajectory got too much sleep at the beginning and too little by the end, while "short - long" went the opposite way. Overall, 66% of partici- pants reported getting too much or too little sleep, results show. Specific results for dif- ferent sleep trajectories Included: •A 29%increased risk of death from any cause for short -long, 19% for long -short and 27% for long -long. • A 22% increased risk of heart -related death for long -long, 32% for long - short, and 22% for short - long. "Associations were stronger among White compared with Black adults and among adults with a household income $15,000 or greater com- pared with adults with household incomes less than $15,000," research- ers noted "No differences were observed by sex The study "highlights the importance of main- taining healthy sleep over time," said an accompny- ing editorial written by Dayna Johnson, an associ- ate professor of epide- miology with the Emory University School of Pub- lic Health. Coy ee Mlunl Nonce el Vandr. a.rbWrte Mont C..,w,",N, Deus burnout srca O,.nt ICO•a<ora t..t del. 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IAD. 4.701 MRMI 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 #43676 March 13, 2025 CC Mtg and Rescheduled March 27, 2025 CC Mtg Notice. Was published in said newspaper in the issue(s) of: March 6, 2025 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 newspaper. IEl Diana Uribe, Accounting Director Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2v25 CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA NOTICE OF MARCH 13, 2025 CITY COMMISSION MEETING AND RESCHEDULED MARCH 27, 2025 CITY COMMISSION MEETING pursuant „to Resolution R-24-0383. the March 13. 2025. and March 27. 2025. City Commission Meetings have been combined into one 111 meeting to be held on Thurspay. Marott 13 2025.Bt 9:00 a.m. in the City commission chambers located at Miami Cltv Hall 3500 Pan American Drive. Miami. FL 33133 The March 13, 2025, City Commission Meeting will be broadcast live for members of the public to view on the City's website (www.miami.gov/tv), Facebook, X (formerly "Twitter"), 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 meeting 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 meeting. Public comment on agenda items to be heard at this meeting 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 9:00 a.m. "Please visit https:/lwww.miami.gov/meetinginstructions for detailed instructions on how to provide public comment using the online public comment form." A copy of the agenda for the City Commission meeting will be available at: http://miamiNqm2.com/Citizens/Defaultavx Should any person desire to appeal any decision of the City Commission with respect to any matter to be considered at this meeting, 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). Pursuant to Miami City Code Section 2-33(o), whenever a scheduled City Commission meeting is cancelled or is not held due to a lack of a quorum or other emergency, a special City Commission meeting will be automatically scheduled for the Tuesday immediately following the cancelled meeting. In the event of one of the aforementioned circumstances, the special meeting would be held on March 18, 2025, at 9:00 a.m. in the City Commission chambers located at Miami City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, FL 33133. All of the scheduled agenda items from that cancelled meeting shall automatically be scheduled as an agenda item at the special City Commission meeting. The City Clerk shall notify the public of the special meeting that is to take place by placing a notice of the special City Commission meeting at the entrance of City Hall and the City's main administrative building, placing a notice on the City'a website, and, if feasible. placing an ad in a newspaper of general circulation before the special meeting on the immediately following Tuesday. There shall be no additional notice by publication required for any such scheduled agenda item that is moved to the special City Commission meeting. 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 M+s City Clerk ,or `\)- -t/ Ad No. 43676 110114 0A AO NYaV< 13 AZia . {i4r .1 :01 VW ££ MY COMMISSION EXPIRES 7-25-2026• c OFF1.0 ?...< °'�,�CNrNrUM6ER,, °\ WEEK OF THURRDAY, MARL" 6,5 COMMERCIAL OFFICE SPACE & RESIDENTIAL '"I' " Multi -family rents expected to average $2,714 by December Average rents in multi -family buildings in Miami -Dade are expected to reach $2,714 monthly by year's end, a report from Marcus & Millichap predicts. "Rising at a faster pace than last year, Miami will rank among the top 10 major US markets for rent growth," the company predicts in its multifamily investment forecast. At the same time, the forecast says, a flood of new residents, "the largest in - migration total in over decade," will push multifamily residential vacancies down to 4.5%. "This ranks as the second -lowest rate among major East Coast markets, outdone only by New York," the forecast envisions. The trend in rents that Marcus & Mil- lichap charts shows a continually rising level — broken only by a dip in 2020 as the pandemic hit — from just above $ 1,500 a month in 2016 to $2,714 this year, a growth of about 4% from the 2024 average. By the end of this year, the company says, Miami -Dade is projected to have added more than 90,000 jobs since early 2023, tops in Florida. "A growing profes- sional and business services sector has increased renter demand," the report says, "as high home prices steer even affluent residents toward apartments." "Rising rents in the urban core," the forecast says, "are also prompting many to seek more budget -friendly housing in the suburbs, with expanding transit infrastructure likely to support this shift." The report cites in particular the pending opening of the South Dade Transitway between Dadeland and Florida City. Demand for Class A apartments in downtown Miami grew last year, the report said, as vacancies fell below 5%, "paving the way for strong rent growth." At the other end of the rental cost spec- trum, the report predicted, "tight market conditions are likely to drive investor de- mand, particularly for Class Capartments. Metro -wide Class C vacancy in 2024 ranked as the second -lowest among major US markets, behind only New York." "With fewer deliveries [of new multi- family units] expected in the suburbs than in the urban core this year," the report forecasts, markets like Coral Gables, Hia- leah and Homestead "should experience continued strong performance." Flagler project on city land adding 98 affordable senior units BY GENEVIEVE BOWEN A new affordable development for low-income seniors will add nearly 100 rental units to the Fla- gami neighborhood, addressing critical housing needs in a district struggling with shortages. On Feb. 27, the Miami City Commission authorized a 99-year ground lease with the developer, Related Urban, and $5.7 mil- lion in funding for the project. Sponsored by District Four Commissioner Manolo Reyes, the measures pave the way for the construction of 98 affordable rental units at 5350 W Flagler St., providing much -needed housing for elderly residents in the area. District Four is facing a short- age of affordable housing that disproportionately impacts its low-income and senior residents. According to the city's annual re- port on affordable housing needs, 38% of the district's senior resi- dents live below the poverty line. Renters in the district make up 53%ofthe population, and nearly 60% of them are cost -burdened, meaning they spend more than 30% of their income on housing. The situation is just as dire for homeowners, with nearly 40% of them also cost -burdened. There is a pressing need for 5,500 rental units and 3,200 homes to meet the demand for affordable hous- ing among low- and moderate - income residents in the area. The project planned for 5350 W Flagler St. promises 98 rental units for senior residents whose income is equal to or less than 30% of the area median income (AMI). The city commission's ap- proval of a 99-year ground lease allows Related Urban to move forward with the project, which will be built on city -owned land. The eight -story mid -rise building will feature a combination of 90 one -bedroom units and eight two - bedroom units. The S5.7 million is being al- located from the city's Miami Forever Bonds (MFB) to fund the pre -development and con- struction costs for the project. The bonds were approved by voters in 2017, with part of the funds earmarked for affordable housing. J) i o p I. L Alex M. Denault Marcelo L. Bilzin Sumberg names partner Bilzin Sumberg has named Alex M. Denault a partner in its tax & private wealth and corporate groups. Mr. Denault represents high - net -worth individuals and fami- lies, intemational investors, pri- vate equity firms, and public and private corporations in domestic and international tax matters. YMCA adds to board The YMCA of South Florida Martinez Erik Rappel has added Marcelo L. Martinez to its board of directors. Dr. Martinez is the regional ex- ecutive vice president and general manager of Hotwire Communica- tions forMiami-Dadeand Monroe counties. Norco Construction promotes in leadership Norco Construction has pro- moted Erik Rappel to chief operating officer. Previously, he was the vice president of operations and senior project manager. FILMING IN MIAMI These lilm permits were issued last iseeL by the Miam(-Dade County Department of Regulatory & Economic Resources Office or Film and Entertainment, (305) 3753250, the Miami Mayor's Office or Film. Arts & Entertainment, (305) 060-3S23; and the Miami Beach Office of Arts, Culture and Entertainment -Film and Print Division, (305) 673-7070. Habra. Fill. North Alarm Commercial In Coach Sumner. Gallon Para Marna Mauer And Mal. Erae,pmAtlantic Math FL Stal y1Moglyhylw1,min PortGana IA Atlanticona�. Sauardo CA stilt photography to Glo Nam 4OPNtanal A.pon Homan PMmProdutons S fl Sol phoography la Ins it Good u. Good. Gan Paaxh Related Urban, an established affordable housing developer, has worked on similar projects across Florida. With over 1,200 units built or rehabilitated, Re- lated Urban's leadership, under Albert Milo, has navigated the complexities of financing and developing low-income housing. The development is contingent upon successful remediation of environmental issues on the site, as well as approval for 98 units under the Faircloth to RAD program, a federal initiative that supports the conversion of pub- lic housing units into affordable rental properties. The project comes after a simi- lar initiative at 5215 W Flagler St. that proposed 60 affordable rental units received commission ap- proval in September 2024. How- ever, on Feb. 27, the commission also authorized a resolution de - obligating $1.7 million in funds previously allocated to the 5215 Flagler project. Those funds will now be redirected toward the new development at 5350 W Flagler. CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA NOTICE OF MARCH 13, 2025 CITY COMMISSION MEETING AND RESCHEDULED MARCH 27, 2025 CITY COMMISSION MEETING Pursuant to Resolution R-24-0383. the March 13. 2025. and March 27 2025 City Commission Meetings have been combined into one (1) meeting to be held on Thursday. March 13. 2025. at 9:00 n.m. in the City Commission chambers located at Miami City Hall. 3500 Pan American Drive. Miami. FL 33133 The March 13, 2025, City Commission Meeting will be broadcast live for members of the public to view on the City's website (www.miami.gov/tv), Facebook, X (formerly "Twitter"), 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 meeting 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 meeting. Public comment on agenda items to be heard at this meeting 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 9:00 a.m. ""Please visit https:/lwww.miaml.gov/meetinginstructions for detailed instructions on how to provide public comment using the online public comment form." A copy of the agenda for the City Commission meeting will be available at: http://miamifl.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 meeting, 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). Pursuant to Miami City Code Section 2-33(o), whenever a scheduled City Commission meeting is cancelled or is not held due to a lack of a quorum or other emergency, a special City Commission meeting will be automatically scheduled for the Tuesday immediately following the cancelled meeting. In the event of one of the aforementioned circumstances, the special meeting would be held on March 18, 2025, at 9:00 a.m. in the City Commission chambers located at Miami City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, FL 33133. All of the scheduled agenda items from that cancelled meeting shall automatically be scheduled as an agenda item at the special City Commission meeting. The City Clerk shall notify the public of the special meeting that is to take place by placing a notice of the special City Commission meeting at the entrance of City Hall and the City's main administrative building, placing a notice on the City's website, and, if feasible, placing an ad in a newspaper of general circulation before the special meeting on the immediately following Tuesday. There shall be no additional notice by publication required for any such scheduled agenda item that is moved to the special City Commission meeting. 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 Clerk Ad No. 43676 I 12AIMII DEl ERNES] AL 11MM.AN n�aal2O DEA 5 Ecuador Noboa con mejor position para el balotaje, pero con el pais dividido El presidente ecuatoriano que busca la reelection supero su votacion de 2023 y avanzo en segunda vuelta con el 4447% RYtluldrih nnaeeandasamericascom •Reyesured El desempedo del presi- dente de Ecuador Daniel Noboa en la primera melts de las elecciones 2025 en las que busca la reelection genera interpretaciones encontradas. Mientras al- gunos sedalan que su pas° al balotdje con un margen estrecho representa una derrota, otros senalan to contrario de care al dia de. telprdximot3deabriL 'No wcreo que hays un re- chazo al presidente actual Daniel Noboa. entre otras roses porque ahi tiene los resultados, el 44e. es muchomejor resultadoque el queobtuvo en la anterior election que gene'. pre- ciad Jorge Santiago Barnes, consultor politico y actual presidente de la Install - on Educative de Millais, Liderazgo. Estudios Politi- cos y Humanismo (ALEPH) en una entmista exclusive concedida a DIARIO LAS AMERICAS. Y es que, en las elections extraordinarias de 2023. cuando el pueblo tuva que tr de nuevo a las uro as luego de que el presidente en fun - clones Guillermo Lasso figu li tucional identiticada como muerte cruzada , Noboa sorprendio al ubicarse en el balotaje eras obtener 2315.296 votes, equivalence al 23,47* del total. En ague. Ile esion, rival, con la que se vuelvea medic, Luisa Gonzalez. delfln del socialists y prbfugo de la justicia de Ecuador Rafael Correa. alcanzo el 33,61* on 3.315.663 votos, una ventaja de mas de to puntos poraentuales. Sin embargo, en la segunda vuelta, Noboa lour/ reverter la diferenda y obtuvo la victoria con el 5283* de los votos, asegu- rando la presidencia con 5.251.695 sufragios. Dos altos despoils, en las elections de 2025, el panorama ha cambledo. En la primera melts del 9 de febrero. Noboa logro 4.945.0m votos, alcan- zando el 44.17* del total, mientras que Luisa Gon- zalez obtuw el 43,97* con 4.925.244 vaos. La We. rencia entre ambos fue de apenas tg.756 yobs un margen historicamente estrecho. No obstante, al comparar con 2023, el salto de Noboa es evidente. 'Ahura bien, hay un re - suited° muy positivo y fuerte tambien de la se- nora Luisa, del coreelsmo, que a to mejor no todo el mundo esperaba. Particu- larmente no esperaba un resultado tan justito. Pen- soba que el presidente iba a tener cierta holgura cierto margen (...)no pensaba que fuera a ser tanjurtito, con lo coal, puts nye, eso es lo que ha dicho el pueblo ecuatoriano y tenemos que reflexionar todos. Tanto Luisa como Daniel, por que hay dos parses. Tendremos que ver como lo hacen ya no solamente como to van a hater pare ganar , prosi- gue el analista. -Bueno, en principio creo que vo a sagr adelante, o sea. creo que Daniel Noboa va a seguir olros cualro altos. Ademas, creo que hobo un cambio han un ado y medio y esa cambio va seguir. creo que por ahi van a it las sas pero evidenlemente queen gene. va a tener que costar con el otm'. Los ktdador el En Ecuador el veto. oblt- gatono y aunque habia una game de 16 opciones pre- sidenciales en primers melts, el 6.8* de los elec- tor. registoron voto nulo y el 2.18* de los sufragan- tes dejaron en blanco sus El presider. de Ecuador, Daniel Noboa partkipa en unwarRganersryapi1AR5 papeletas. Otro 11.15* pre. brio repartir su voto entre las otras t4 alternatives, siendo el partido indigene Pachakutik, liderado par Leonidas In. la carters in. tendon de voto despots de Noboa y Gonzalez. Pan el balolaje. canto el pre- sidente Daniel Noboa Como su retadora Luisa Gonzalez deberan mantener el terreno ganado, segun exotica Jorge Santiago Barnes, pero tam- bien tendran que ver como hacen incliner la balanza. tienes parte de esos votos que son los que neee- silan ambos candidatos. El movimiento Pachakutik ha obtenido un cinm y pico por ciento en la primera vuelta. Habitualmente suele tener intention de voto, no intention, habitualmente suele tener mas voto real (...) luego esti el veto nulo y el veto en blanco. Siempre suelepasarqueesagenteque esti un poco descreida, un porn desnIotivada, esas per des a las cuales ninguno los dos candidatos o de los t6 candidatos qua habia, les orientaba una solution a sus esidades. Aunque el veto es obligatorto va a hater de esa coal t0* del veto nu- lo-blanco, un 4 o un 5. a to sumo, que si se va a pronun- ar. Y estamos hablando de un 5* en una camper'. en donde la diferencia es medio punts, esa voto blanco o esa veto nulo que no se decanto en la pram melts y que si se va a decanter en eats se gunda. ahi puede estar tam- bien la presidents'. Pa6iaidde La principal eerteaa en Ecuador ea que hay un pals dividido y iras el resulted° presidential se definira queen sera el oficialismo y queen la oposicidn por los prodmos metro air' 'En politica se vole con el coraxon y se vote con el hl- gado. Y hay veers que votes el c n. primera vuelta Tit vsaquienquie- res y hay veers que votes con elhigado. segunda vuelta. Es decir, no votes a ninguno de los que quteres porque no quieres a ninguno. voto al mes malo. e por ahi vCr.eo an a it los ecuatoria- nespecula el analista. La Asamblea National, elects el pasado 9 de febrem, quedoconsutuidacon Revo- lucion Ciudadana, partido que respalda a Luisa Gon- zalez y lidera, desde el exilio Rafael Correa. Action Democratica Na. crone' (ADN). tolda politica Nreada por el presidente oboa, logro 66 curnles en la Asamblea. mientras que Pachakutik regislre 9. el Partldo Social Cristiano 5. Movimientos Locales 3 y Constnee t. La relation entre el Eje- mttm y el Parlament° de- pendera de la estabilidad politica de Ecuador durance los prdximos metro ahos. Si se nsigue un ambience de consensos, podrie ser via- ble que el presidente que re- sulte alectoconcrete su plan de Gobiema mientras que. si la relation es hostil. como en los oltimos tres periodos, las disputes volveran a sec pane de la agenda politica. 'Ecuador no quiere una dictadura, o sea, vamos a ver, la gente to que quiere es libertad. quiere es ester tranquila, quiere es hacer su tnbgb coitus los dias.11e- r al nido al colegio y tra- bejar y ponerse detente de la television y desahogarse un poquttn. Y que los poli- ticos began su trabjo (...) que si nos cortamos el dedo vayamos al hospital y tenge- s algoden. Que no nece- sites tr al hospital y que to digan, 'pues has venido un mal dia macho porque hoy no tenemos algodon: Eso no puede ser. Entonces los ciu- dadanos Ilene° que saber un porn quit° esti detras decade taro y queen este de- tras de cada partido. Bueno, pues es saber que tipo de pais qutero, ynol-. aetauo el analista• CIUDAD DE MIAMI, FLORIDA AVISO DE LA REUNION DE LA COMISION DE LA CIUDAD DEL 13 DE MARZO DE 2025 Y REPROGRAMACION DE LA REUNION DE LA COMISION DE LA CIUDAD PARA EL 27 DE MARZO, 2026 De conformidad con la Resolution R-24-0383, las reuniones de la Comision de la Ciudad del 13 de marzo de 2025 v del 27 de marzo de 2025 se han combinado en una (1) reunion que se Ilevara a cabo el iueves 13 de marzo de 2025 a las 9:00 a.m. en las cameras de la ComisiOn de la Ciudad ubicadas en el Ayuntamiento de Miami. 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami FL 33133. La reunion de la ComisiOn de la Ciudad del 13 de marzo de 2025 se transmitira en vivo para que los miembros del p4blico la vean en el sitio web de la Ciudad (www.miami.gov/tv), Facebook, X (anteriormente "Twitter'), YouTube, Comcast Canal 77 (Comcast solo para residences radicados en la Ciudad de Miami) y AT&T Canal 99 (AT&T solo pare residences radicados en la Ciudad de Miami). Para su information, los comentarios pdblicos sobre los puntos de la agenda que se escucharan en este reunion se pueden envier a troves de un formulario de comentarios en linea y se distribuiran a los funcionarios electos y a la administration de lo ciudad y formaran parte del registro publico. La fecha limite para envier comentarios publicos a traves del formulario de comentanos en Ilnea ocumira cuando el Presidente cierre los comentarios publicos de la reunion. Los comentarios publicos sobre los puntos de la agenda que se escucharan en esta reunion tambien pueden proporcionarse en vivo en el Ayuntamiento, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida, sujeto a codas y cada una de las reglas y procedimientos que la Ciudad pueda aplicar o modificar. Los comentarios publicos comenzaran aproximadamente a las 9:00 a.m. **Visite https://www.miamloov/meetIngInstructions para obtener instructions detalladas sobre como someter comentarios publicos utilizando el formulario de comentarios publicos en linea. " Una copia de la agenda pare la reunion de la ComisiOn de la Ciudad estara disponible en: http:llmiamlfLIam2.com/Citizens/Defaultescix Si alguna persona desea apelar cualquier decision de la Comision de la Ciudad con respecto a cualquier asunto que se considere en esta reunion, esa persona se asegurara de que se haga una transcription literal de los procedimientos, induidos todos los testimonios y pruebas en los que se pueda baser cualquier apelacidn (F.S. 286.0105). De conformidad con la Seccson 2-33(o) del Cedigo de la Ciudad de Miami, siempre que una reunion programada de la Comision de la Ciudad se cancele o no se Ileve a cabo debido a la falta de quorum u otra emergenda, se programara automaticamente una reunion especial de la Comision de la Ciudad para el manes inmediatamente posterior a la reunion cancelada. En caso de darse alguna de las circunstancias antes mencionadas, la reunion extraordinaria se Ilevaria a tabu el 18 de marzo de 2025, a las 9:00 a.m. en las cameras de la Comision de la Ciudad ubicadas en el Ayuntamiento de Miami. 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, FL 33133. Todos los puntos de la agenda programados de esa reunion cancelada se programaran automaticamente como un punto de la agenda en la reunion especial de la Comisien de la Ciudad. El Secretario de del Ayuntamiento notificara al publico de la reunion especial que se Ilevara a cabo colocando un aviso de la reunion especial de la Comisien de la Ciudad en la entrada del Ayuntamiento y del edificio administrativo principal de la Ciudad, colocando un aviso en el sitio web de la Ciudad y, si es posible. colocando un anuncio en un periodico de circulad6n general antes de la reunion especial el martes inmediatamente siguiente. No se requerira ningun aviso adicional por publicad6n pare cualquier tema de la agenda programado que se traslade a la reunion especial de la Comisien de la Ciudad. De acuerdo con la Ley de Estadounidenses con Djscapacidades de 1990, las personas que necesiten arreglos especiales para participar en este procedimiento pueden comunicarse con la Oficina del Secretario del Ayuntamiento al (305) 250-5361 (Voz) a mas tardar tres (3) dlas habiles antes del procedimiento. Los usuarios de TTY pueden (lamer a traves del 711 (Servido de Retransmision de Florida) a mas Larder tres (3) dias habiles antes del procedimiento. Todd B. Hannon Secretano del Ayuntamiento Aviso No. 43676