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HomeMy WebLinkAboutSubmittal-Pia De Lima-PetitionsDon't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers willfully disregard the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space, and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story superstructure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with Brickell's heritage and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger a sacred sanctuary, Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the Toss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource- 19L4q Sid„mlM1 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing learning environment and employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: J 60(`0Qo6. Print Name: vises /1pye� Address: _j 6) p !Y-l'C ,P��i "X0 Z /1-// a /77; 3 3731 Date: C.(J ?j , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers willfully disregard the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space, and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story superstructure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with Brickell's heritage and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger a sacred sanctuary, Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing learning environment and employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: jjii7 Address: 6775 di'/ 6/`pil J€ DI 7 Date: r,%--jam , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers willfully disregard the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space, and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story superstructure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with Brickell's heritage and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger a sacred sanctuary, Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With Tess than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Address: threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing learning environment and employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely,.�--- Signature: Print Name: c7'l Se-0Y hLa ePrdc(( A —(IT 4-C-7/z /t7L' L i L 3 3 /3 / Date: "(/ 3 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers willfully disregard the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space, and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story superstructure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with Brickell's heritage and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger a sacred sanctuary, Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing learning environment and employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: CAQUILOArr Address: "1q V){7C-KI)t Pt-U 1\1 Date: , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers willfully disregard the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space, and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story superstructure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with Brickell's heritage and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger a sacred sanctuary, Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing learning environment and employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: bliks_mo 421 !, l u Address:. 1;C-0R� Date: 0 U (0 3 , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers willfully disregard the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space, and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story superstructure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with Brickell's heritage and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger a sacred sanctuary, Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing learning environment and employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: ,_, Print Name: l2AY1ad`a et\ Addresses &ic.`l Ave 31 - Date: r , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.i . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers willfully disregard the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space, and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story superstructure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with Brickell's heritage and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger a sacred sanctuary, Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing learning environment and employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: 4eS/Le Harkness Address: -1<- g,lc.kei i Ai.re 3 3 1- 14 (z m.. ` fi- 3313 l Date: , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers willfully disregard the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space, and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story superstructure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with Brickell's heritage and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger a sacred sanctuary, Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing learning environment and employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: - V y-at • 0,DLutt\ Address: `'f 7s p VYLl h-fc? juoti Date: Y1' , ���� , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers willfully disregard the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space, and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story superstructure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with Brickell's heritage and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger a sacred sanctuary, Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the Toss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing learning environment and employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: AP.,)- ��- Address: 4l\S \3\Zid<GI,L AUG- # Date: ot-i /o 3 , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers willfully disregard the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space, and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story superstructure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with Brickell's heritage and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger a sacred sanctuary, Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing learning environment and employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: 5 OZ ?'1S Address: �6 ?(1'd« 11 4ve, # S0d3 Yji,'gm,' FL 33(3/ Date: `r/3 , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers willfully disregard the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space, and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story superstructure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with Brickell's heritage and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger a sacred sanctuary, Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing learning environment and employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: 1�/_ �► Print Name: D 'IEZ-A MO'A-LsC: Address: LIB .g Qc te— / sNA. Ltp3 RI 3313 Date: ,03 , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers willfully disregard the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space, and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story superstructure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with Brickell's heritage and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger a sacred sanctuary, Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing learning environment and employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: Address: //75--_Are ii,�Q�i` jj3/3 Date: O' 43 / , 2025 A- /oio Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers willfully disregard the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space, and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story superstructure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with Brickell's heritage and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger a sacred sanctuary, Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing learning environment and employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, 1. <' Signature: ✓ C/ Print Name: O/ a m kepi vt Address: 9 5 8 04 de_di 1 ve , t-C� �'� I V- / 3 `iylicum,) FL 3S/3/ Date: r4 p t4 (3 , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • . Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers willfully disregard the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space, and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story superstructure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with Brickell's heritage and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger a sacred sanctuary, Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing learning environment and employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Signature: Print Name: (Q� &O, - Address: Jtxj41.6t6dliCaqC M/ 33 / Date: 7 / / 2025 Sincerely, ,`��/ Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers willfully disregard the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space, and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story superstructure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with Brickell's heritage and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger a sacred sanctuary, Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing learning environment and employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: U 10C 10 Address: �Q9 c16,( A.r1 01- 11(� � L �� I`� ) Date: 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.i . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers willfully disregard the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space, and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story superstructure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with Brickell's heritage and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger a sacred sanctuary, Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing learning environment and employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: r �� Print Name: D °Jo ek Address: LI q 5 &T c- /k-(- Date: J 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers willfully disregard the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space, and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story superstructure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with Brickell's heritage and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger a sacred sanctuary, Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing learning environment and employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: Lihrair 4 C CC-W Address: 4S( ml —u, i . . vd04 Date: 4 + . 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers willfully disregard the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space, and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story superstructure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with Brickell's heritage and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger a sacred sanctuary, Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing learning environment and employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: ,kA � `k/(c/le Address: c"g S b(C ice It Ace J16ff f/ 3f3/ Date: d G > , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers willfully disregard the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space, and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story superstructure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with Brickell's heritage and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger a sacred sanctuary, Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing learning environment and employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: Address: At o y6 j- M16Ic t »47-// / 3313/ Date: , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers willfully disregard the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space, and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story superstructure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with Brickell's heritage and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger a sacred sanctuary, Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing learning environment and employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: Address: 1 j 1:5 Dr) t k-1) Date: \ \ I , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers willfully disregard the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space, and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story superstructure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with Brickell's heritage and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger a sacred sanctuary, Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.i . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Address: threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing learning environment and employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincere Signature:''.5)41v J _ A5/4i/ ` Print Nam��nte V�J L1-4.13 - — - 1(x-1/440- 4 Date: l , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers willfully disregard the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space, and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story superstructure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with Brickell's heritage and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger a sacred sanctuary, Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the Toss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing learning environment and employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: t16` '"1/ Print Name: C.( J - -2 \J Q �' Address: L' 121 j Ip Y' L l la Le ,s Date: -( 1 , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers willfully disregard the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space, and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story superstructure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with Brickell's heritage and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger a sacred sanctuary, Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing learning environment and employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: 1--C, e c-" C\� Address: Li ��r�t-� �1 V `� (\. "- r(` \ 1-1 L , 3 313 ( Date: ()V C I , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers willfully disregard the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space, and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story superstructure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with Brickell's heritage and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger a sacred sanctuary, Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing learning environment and employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: b I� '✓ V� '� a , Address: A zi(Lic (31,, AKJ Date: i . , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) pZ.1 on 04/10/2025 City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers willfully disregard the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space, and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story superstructure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with Brickell's heritage and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger a sacred sanctuary, Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing learning environment and employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, L,. f ,^�� / Signature: l� Print Name: Address: -3 \ Date: C4 , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As aentio 'kst of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers willfully disregard the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space, and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story superstructure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with Brickell's heritage and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger a sacred sanctuary, Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing learning environment and employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print NameCh/i`( h "_ rk.2_, Address: I N9'A— 4621 ✓jl i 4411 33/ 37 Date:4-- 3 , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers willfully disregard the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space, and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story superstructure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with Brickell's heritage and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger a sacred sanctuary, Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing learning environment and employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: Address: rI C / ). 33/3/ Date: C.i / 3 , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) pZ,i on 04/10/2025 City Clerk ? „2. 3 /7 Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers willfully disregard the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space, and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story superstructure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with Brickell's heritage and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger a sacred sanctuary, Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing learning environment and employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: Address: 7-)96-alg..2-10c0) Date: 4/3 , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars — overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for leaming and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Cik Print Name: Eleonor El Sarrouh. CSF 2000 LLC Address: 495 hrickall ave unit 4411 Miami Flnrida 33131 Date: n4m7 , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars — overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: -30H.1¢N / -Nv I c' 4-3.54 A) Address: (-I, I2,,a, it, 14-5)b; Date: 3/2 .1-/Z Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 . City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. 1 urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars — overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: SEAu lopf=� / l3o-ere'S Icon Inc . Address: 9(15 , untA 1(3tO Morn► , F1 , 33►3t Date: Oat ch 18 , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money, Sincerely, Signature: N Print Name: 17 AJ /'t 7 / S tJ j? 0 yyr Address: 1-7/ 64 'r k'( LL .S �- 6 Ej IMJ43 13 / Date: ¥/ y , , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars — overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: ;f:-/ • Print Name: 13r°re/lice, Cake c Address: i'W oriegott di/e. it r/o!'r c A 3J f3 / Date: 0 9. 0 • , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) pZ.1 on 04/10/2025 City Clerk *1 if Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. 1 urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars — overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: Jfir\ 1-0 V YE :TO t v Address: t % 4J oZ 1 O� 4 c 5 cJ4 t_ L_ _ i v IMt pci\f\ 1. Date3/ 1`2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers willfully disregard the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space, and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story superstructure would bring dire consequences to the Bdpkell community. It will: • • Erode our history' The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with Brickell's heritage and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger a sacred sanctuary, Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing learning environment and employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize missio over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: i B La -E 1' Address: `--\ 1 5 S r?_i C-i(Q 6 o-Q__ -t' 2 80 T Date:Di / 3 , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars — overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy a cherished local institution and necessary resource -- threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: G Re- G s LAMA Address: 49s 45 r;c kQ1L k,e M:arrn� , EL 33111 Date: }k. 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: Stephanie Meyer Address: 495 Bricked Ave Apt 1610 Miami FL 33131 Date: 03 97 , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: Li C-04A� Address: 4 9 5' Irt t./ e /% Ave - "2 O Mj4bv% , 1 L 351 3 Date: 3 "Z4g , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: Ali!ititAiel W:)1' AM E#1I7- NES Address: 4- / E1 ;C) en Air. thin- )020 iU:ArA: , ft 33)3/ Date: 3- 2 46, 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the Toss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk • Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely,( DocuSigned by: Signature:,r b —FA r17QAf F(`1 S.DAA1 Print Name: Fernando Mateo Address:485 orickcll Avc. --Apt. 48,07 Miaffj, —fL 33131 495 Brickell Ave. - Apt. 4807 - Miami, FL 33131 Date: April 7 , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk r Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; e Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickel!'s voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: j ak1 1' o 8145;1 e Address: AFT. 4 406 w 4 ZS & Date: 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) 1Z.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: Roni Putra Address: 465 Brickell Avenue Apt 602 Miami FL 33131 Date: 4/8/ , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: Rozy Putra Address: 465 Brickell Avenue Apt 602 Miami FL. 3343.2 33131 Date: 4/8/ , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) pZ,1 on _ 04/10/2025 City Clerk I Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: �rdsu Zvlvd(k Address: —1c o[QA U1, co \\I V o 1 M\can,fL33L31 Date: 3jai , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature:, Print Name: Address: 1 17 a AS n �� Date:3 / Z - 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk r Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With Tess than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: ► W\ (` i Address: 41S '�`I(ve(f &ie Date: 025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk i Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10°A) of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: ,,tvl---- ce-v4ed /eitdi-- Address: qi r e 2iGkaL AUG - M/ 4-1 7L Aii_t1 Date: , 2025 AP( 'zoo, ' Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, ) J/ Signature: ,� i�t Iy'� Print Name: I.Ajkn-LEICW_O � �N�U►`N Address: 4615 1-bY1+-- ` AVE k + v 5 Date: ‘32 1 , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission,, over money. Sincerely, Signature: N Print Name: 14\-/foo NV -A Address: i`cS IZYiiee-oS t/r2 3-131-31 Date: ` , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. 1 urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: f-,,n Print Name: �' Address: 4 9 s / Yb`c Date: ) 7 f D 3 , 2025 Z„, ,G 0 v ,. 5/;/ Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: er.a. 1-'e- f ✓l0. (2as f Address: u 9 5 i -elf ,4v€ 11Ln,1- l 9/ V Date: c-ivi; PL, 3 5 / S 03 ( a, , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: p61 t 1 1 ' j�lY� i Address: l__ ��;� � O J Date: 12--2 , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk J Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: 'D e-v� Address: Lt9 Date: ) 22— , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, I� Signature: Print Name: e %%0(7t©1----bretb Address: 40,5 &LA-C(0 AV(_ 3 R31 ICOS Date: /03 , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: < orv(` -? j,,(. Address: 4.45 is v;Cde t( 4v.. Ap4 fr 1 1t4 , 33( 3 I Date: 3 ( c 7 , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: i• Print Name: SK) hO(1l'C V a ` $YoGt Address: 1--q5 13 v oc-e1 r ---- (Z-o r MiatiA t 33t3( Date: `R 1 21 , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the Toss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: u Lei Address: fs (tc kL-&1 4VQ 1(2y(/ -33 ill Date: #`/ , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the Toss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: �--)r( b roll Address: 2-NC ilYL 6)Ot Date: ) , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: 1 C\`, l� ��i�I7aLlj Address: LJ 9�/i(r�/l /�` ,:/4-/Pc9 7 i14/4 i/ /CZ 53/3/ Date: _ c 7 , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource -- threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature:, ated-LC..6 Print Name: �GrZn gl--e-H,6G..Ci( Address: 4/9°5-•rz 1 i J-v% #(0 -7 A-4-4r`A- 0t4 F'L 3 31 31 Date: 3 /2 7 , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ•1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ,1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: !344J— cvSc..? Address: 41S Po ncLt& 4 kL 2_Id Date: 1) ' 21 , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk s Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: gel y Si-QvnrJ Address: qj &r'c ze11 4vr 44- as() M i4M',P1_ 173t;\ Date: March 2-7 , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk rt Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: //�� Print Name: ejnC"%4'`n.o� U,> .J Address: : �c 7(4.1t .� 427---76K)s Date: 14Cark 2, 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) Pz.i . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Z Print Name: Z (-1 Abf...o v 6 31H Address: 4(9 S (3r; `(Ae q Ale_ , (>r, .,-, 2- 7i J M j4^tt, rL, 3 3 /3 I Date: 0 3 i).-.7 , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Or'L-C—a c Print Name: DM.C-a- aSe. L Address: g( 6 l i C 2 t f Ave- A/ 03 Date: , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) pZ.1 on 04/10/2025 City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: J i in 6( ( - Address: q 5 6✓1 ote-cw /Ci t Date: 2 , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk 1 Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk r Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, / Signature: Print Name: #t 4 !11 l/ Address: 99�/C' ��P e . , 20 z Maw& V21 Date: 27 , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With Tess than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for itern(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: \A Print Name: Ic, z I"nn .) fez I Address: L'CS c- Lk �/P��� k), I Date: 3 % , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10°/0 of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the Toss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must priori je fnissi'r► over money. Sincerely, Signature: _ Print Name Address: \?› Z� 1 � Date: J , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: -� � Print Name: ,� cn Vp cAS bt'q✓1 Address:I-IC/ no-crket( Avg_ A MAO `kit -Tc Date: 0 3 I2 —, 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: C Print Name: VV1 Prl"lihV-/C Address: `CJ 01ZAt Z ( S Q \ MJ I 3313 I Date: v3 /Z�, 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: �� Print Name: Z /k '^' G to-10("rr\ Address: 75 /t) l AM, ArjY ))a, iv2Q L)7887 Date: 3/2--,q'l, 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) pZ.1 on 04/10/2025 City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: Address: 41J 116 <. yl kkk Cj,� o\M,,��t Date: id\ , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) pZ.1 on 04/10/2025 City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: Address: 1J HAJ /91 Z_-ZL, (05 fr3 ! C)s L1 Date: 3 /al- , 2025 Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With Tess than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize missn over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: A // 7/4-iYUs 3 Address: r-r/Cb 7, 1-te- ,�� ()% 7(.2)4_ _ '-3 /--- ( Date: 0-3% , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk r Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With Tess than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature. Print Name: ( Ivuii,\C���6'1�► Address: /i 1 S A\Je,/ �J o Date: N\KGIA 74, 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: ctrro T Address: (16 Zio-cpJJ ( 646 €'' /u ( 4.,e1 ; Date: 26 karcl ,2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk • Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: /�,,, Print Name: ✓ki O AiiLi►4 sokr Address: zigfgri:keI1 Ave ;Apt-. 602_ fr ( ;) , &fi;C& 33 ( 1 Date: Z , 2025 qaDAJ2- c(224) Jai delAat dlAt 01.4/411. .1 Submitted into the public record for item(s) pZ.1 on 04 10 2025 City Clerk ..f s t Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) �Z.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: /(,/ he S z- .-„vQ h Address: 4`%5 &'k/ d / afre Date: 3313l / z? / 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) pZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk a Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: _/t--%_-- Print Name: aJ i-rallo 5j1,u4e; Address: Av'e. , /'kpk 2.7€97 3 -3 13 I /IA, t, F Date: 3 j L 7 , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: /�u'vv"�I%�p� �'V Print Name: M 4 �"F► "K� C" • L.iQt* Address: 4 Z' ' 6P/ -f ,G�l.. A q u V C Date: 03/ oZ4''°3 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: Address: N9S Q --Aall 2- `ls M(`u li Pf, 33/3/ Date: 3 , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: r � Print Name: n � cJ J o. 44).R. Es Address: �'1 9 S '� C ; 4‘cAfi4 11 •-trip. ; 1. 33 % 3 \ Date: � 3 �-� , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: Address: ,p/* ANf ICm1--) icl k- 2_ / y55 i aLc, clue, /91 /60, lili/ / FL 3 3/3 Date: 3 _z7 , 2025 WJLL Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk I Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: C A L 0 S C U R J f Address: g.g5 R(ckeif Ave- Ar4k 01 /lf 1 !1 � 1?1 Date: 03/7 7-/, 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk t Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, r Signature: T Print Name: /I Q,XIGLAdrY4,rty� c 6 51L Address: 49S rer; ad' A v _. - .0 hi..r 4pf. 5 Ot 2J Date:` fode.k 2-§s , 2025 11/41 �,4mFJ R313/ Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prio ize ission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: bSh ar `• ' G0S+4— Address: 49-5 13rlc..ui.J( Av-) Apt�'02. J-')4ym1 R/ 3.3 J 31 Date: Mare, h 2 2025 a Submitted into the public record for item(s) Pz,l on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signaturec� [c Print Name: Adelok_ ?out ct rcthC H 1 Address: 99S PncVtt,l Avg " 't" �, 32-04- IJl lory Pi— ? ? \ Date: kiarch 9-4 , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signaturef Print Name: /v (/i A Q— i.- ✓�.� Address: Lt iF, � ct,i_ @ ik RV-0 0 Date: 24.. °'?) , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: 3r'rsa►., Address: q75 -jr,.. // Ave ,i 1' 4 7 M 1:1— S3i 31 Date: 3 - 27 , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk t Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: Address: Kevin _Do, 495" B,-u`c{e 612 Ave v r ct,rn,: FL 3 313 i Vllr 2(oi)J Date: ('l arc)L, 27- , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk r Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: Anrve..— l i cC)D PRY Address: 43 .5 Sn,tet' Ave. MI-ciruta' FL 33131 Date: Mcb-rit 9.4 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) pZ,1 on 04 10 2025 City Clerk ApE Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With Tess than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, e 1/ a& Signature: Print Name:L V e-A 5 Address: L{- Gi S- i� V-1 CYneA 11 VC- Date: 31 , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk r Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, Signature: Print Name: Address: ttokwal OFIgTierg• 1,� g c g✓e 419t/M 09 Date: , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. I urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy —a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize mission over money. Sincerely, �, r , Signature: �^—r V W Print Name: (Ltci yyt-ei (f `%6(11' Address: 4.4 5 Rr1 c1 -e(I Wiz.*4- JLO 1 M+tay. P- 33►31 Date: 3 .ZZ , 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) pZ.i on Um 4_ /4)25 City Clerk Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money As a resident of Briehell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demotitio of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out-ot-control developers. I urge you to • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, anr' remn,rinm r,.ial assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any 13rr;;r;rf .oat ti-rc;;dens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive vnicO in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Ftagier, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic budding in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. ` • Threaten our already endangered natural environment The project will imperil Brickell Parks historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and stilt able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars — overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy ----a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 2001- students in kindergarten through eighth grade lot 12 years, the Academy has prowled a nurturing environment for teaming and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation `or rt;=:+dents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping iut;iTr; of our neighborhoods, and help s protect our shared history. We must prioritize mi over money. Sincerely, Signature' Print Name- it6170A) 10 M . 6-9/U 1-- Address: 70 0 IV G6 r` re rr ce 41'ami Date: y,l 2 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk 3z'3 1 1 Don't Tear Down the Church: Say NO to the Redevelopment of First Presbyterian Church Stop trading mission for money. As a resident of Brickell in the City of Miami, I strongly oppose the proposed demolition of our places of worship, historically designated structures, and precious green space by out -of -control developers. 1 urge you to: • Protect our irreplaceable historical, cultural, and environmental assets; • Mandate independent assessments of any project that threatens our heritage or harms the environment; • Empower the community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods. Developers are wilfully disregarding the consequences of erasing Miami's history, eliminating critical green space and constructing high -density projects for which infrastructure is already woefully inadequate. We must stand together against irresponsible and poorly conceived development and put the needs of our community first. The current proposal to demolish a major part of the historically designated First Miami Presbyterian Church and erect an 80-story super structure would bring dire consequences to the Brickell community. It will: • Erode our history: The church, founded and funded in 1949 by Henry Flagler, is deeply intertwined with the heritage of Brickell and stands as the last remaining historic building in the area. This proposed development would endanger not only a sacred sanctuary but also Brickell Park, the Brickell Mausoleum, and ancient Native American burial grounds. • Threaten our already endangered natural environment: The project will imperil Brickell Park's historic tree canopy and numerous ancient trees. With less than 10% of Brickell's land being pervious and still able to absorb water runoff, the loss of vital green space heightens flooding risks and worsens an already critical environmental issue. • Overburdening our crowded streets: An 80-story high-rise with 640 units would add 900+ cars -- overwhelming already inadequate infrastructure, worsening (if that's possible) congestion and pollution in already gridlocked Brickell and Downtown Miami. • Losing a local school is a setback to our children: Eliminating Key Point Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk Christian Academy --a cherished local institution and necessary resource — threatens the education and development of 200+ students in kindergarten through eighth grade. For 12 years, the Academy has provided a nurturing environment for learning and also employs 50 dedicated teachers, integral to our community. Where does it stop? Brickell is Miami -Dade County's economic engine, contributing a whopping 70-80% to the county's budget. Yet, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board set a dangerous precedent by stifling Brickell's voice. During the City Commissioner Board Meeting on April 10, I respectfully implore you to reverse this injustice and vote for official representation for residents. Please empower our community with a decisive voice in shaping the future of our neighborhoods, and help us protect our shared history. We must prioritize Sincerely, Signature: Print Nam Address: 495 BRICKELL AVE. APT 611, MIAMI, FL 33131. USA Date: MARCH 30TH 2025 Submitted into the public record for item(s) PZ.1 . on 04/10/2025 , City Clerk