HomeMy WebLinkAboutSEOPW CRA 2022-01-13 AdvertisementMIAMI-DADE
STATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTY OF MIAMI-DADE:
Before the undersigned authority personally appeared
GUILLERMO GARCIA, who on oath says that he or she is the
DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS, Legal Notices of the Miami Daily
Business Review f/k/a Miami Review, a daily (except
Saturday, Sunday and Legal Holidays) newspaper,
published at Miami in Miami -Dade County, Florida; that the
attached copy of advertisement, being a Legal Advertisement
of Notice in the matter of
38476
SOUTHEAST OVERTOWN/PARK WEST COMMUNITY
REOFVELOPMFNT AGENCY - BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
MEETING - JAN. 13, 2022
in the XXXX Court,
was published in said newspaper by print in the issues of
and/or by publication on the newspaper's website, if
authorized, on
01 / 10/2022
Affiant further says that the newspaper complies with all
legal requirements for publication in chapter 50, Florida
Statutes.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
10 day of JANUARY, A.D. 2022
(SEAL)
GUILLERMO GARCIA personally known to me
••.y-i ;" CHRISTINA LYNN RAVIX
•Commission # GG 277771
e Expires November 19, 2022
"F;?f.?; ° Bonded Thru Troy Fain Insurance 800-385-7019
SOUTHEAST OVERTOWN/PARK WEST
COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY
PLEASE ALL TAKE NOTICE, the Board of Commissioners meeting of the
Southeast Overtown/Park West CRA is scheduled to take place on Thursday,
January 13, 2022, at 12:00 p.m. or thereafter, at Miami City Hall, 3500 Pan
American Drive, Miami, FL 33133.
All interested persons are invited to attend. For more information, please
contact the SEOPW CRA office at (305) 679-6800.
Ad No. 38476
1/10
James McQueen, Executive Director
Southeast Overtown/Park West
Community Redevelopment Agency
22-60/0000573032M
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,OUTI-IEAST OVERTOWN/PARK WEST
MMiNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY
SNP-ALLpt KE NOTICE, the Board of Commission-
_ muting ct a Southeast Overtown/Park West CRA is
lieduJ toLWke place on Thursday, January 13, 2022,
12:0e-p.mT thereafter, at Miami City Hall, 3500 Pan
erica DrMiami, FL 33133.
% inte> tec persons are invited to attend. For more infor-
mation,, --pleat contact the SEOPW CRA office at
(305) 679-6800.
Ad No. 38476
James McQueen, Executive Director
Southeast Overtown/Park West
Community Redevelopment Agency
MIAMI TODAY
A Singular Voice in an Evolving; Cary
MIAMI TODAY
Published Weekly
Miami, Miami -Dade County, Florida
STATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTY OF MIAMI DADE:
Before the undersigned authority personally appeared:
Diana Uribe
Who on oath says that he/she is: Accounting Director of
Miami Today, a weekly newspaper published at Miami in,
Miami -Dade County, Florida; that the attached copy of a
notice of publication: Public Notice
RE: City of Miami Publication Notice #38476
SEOPW CRA Meeting Notice 1-13-2022
Was published in said newspaper in the issue(s) of:
January 13, 2022
Affidavit further says that the said Miami Today is a
Newspaper published at Miami, in the said Miami -Dade
County, Florida and that the said newspaper has heretofore
been continuously published in Miami -Dade County, Florida
each week and has been entered as second-class mail matter
at the post office in Miami, in the said Miami -Dade County,
Florida for a period of one year preceding the first publication
of the attached copy of advertisement; and affiant further says
that he/she has neither paid nor promised any person, firm or
corporation any discount, rebate or commission or refund for
the purpose of securing this advertisement for publication in
the said newspaper.
Diana OFi6e, Accountingvt
NotS
orn t. and su.scribed before me this
2022.
SOUTHEAST OVERTOWN/PARK WEST
COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY
PLEASE ALL TAKE NOTICE. the Board of Commission-
ers meeting of the Southeast Overtown/Park West CRA is
scheduled to take place on Thursday, January 13, 2022,
at 12:00 p.m. or thereafter, at Miami City Hall, 3500 Pan
American Drive, Miami, FL 33133.
All interested persons are invited to attend. For more infor-
mation, please contact the SEOPW CRA office at
(305) 679-6800.
Ad No 38476
James McQueen, Executive Director
Southeast Overtown/Park West
Community Redevelopment Agency
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3 MIAMI TODAY
TODAY'S NEWS
WEEK OF THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 2022
Miami -Dade Bar to remodel downtown Miami headquarters
BY ABRAHAM GALVAN
The Miami -Dade Bar Association
(MDB) is set to remodel its downtown
Miami headquarters after securing a
S3 million loan from Intercredit Bank.
In 2020, Immediate Past President
Jane Muir and the association's execu-
tive committee embarked on a plan to
completely renovate the 1960s-era,
five -story headquarters at 123 NW First
Ave. in downtown Miami.
"This is the culmination of many
months of work," said Sabrina Puglisi,
the association's current president.
The project will increase the build-
ing's square footage from 18,000 to a
total of 22,000 by bringing the eleva-
tor up to the fifth floor. Plans are to
completely gut the property and have
new electrical, plumbing and HAVAC
systems, which currently date to the
building's original construction.
Once completed, member attorneys
will have access to a business center and
a hospitality suite environment includ-
ing work areas, meeting rooms, a lounge,
and a place to store personal belongings
while in court, said Bret Berlin, the bar
association's executive director.
"These additional benefits comple-
ment existing offerings from the MDB
such as networking opportunities, access
to continuing legal education programs,
community service opportunities," be
said, "as well as discount programs
and professional liability insurance
products."
The bar association's pro bono pro-
grams, which provide free and low-cost
legal services as well as lawyer referral
services for the public, and Dade County
Legal Aid will continue to operate on
the first and third floors. Also, sister
voluntary bar associations will have the
opportunity to host their own meetings
and events at the MDB's headquarters.
Founded in the early 1900s and offi-
cially incorporated in 1920 by a handful
of attorneys, today, the Miami -Dade Bar
serves the more than 19,000 attorneys in
the county and continues its mission to
support and inform, educate, and serve
the county's lawyers and the community
at large.
The association has selected J. Ste-
phens Construction for the construction,
which is expected to be completed in
fall 2023.
"The Miami -Dade Bar is commit-
ted to its members, and this initiative
reflects our mission to be the preferred
voluntary bar association in the county,"
Ms. Puglisi said.
7-mile underwater snorkel trail, artificial reef ready to begin
BY KYLEA HENSELER
The first installations of the
Reefline, a project intended to
become a seven -mile underwater
snorkel trail and artificial coral
reef in Miami Beach, could be
sunk offshore by summer.
The endeavor is led by Bluelab
Preservation Society, a non-
profit focused on ocean pollution,
water quality and climate change,
in collaboration with the City of
Miami Beach and scientists from
the University of Miami and
Coral Morphologic, a group that
produces audio and visual media
focused on coral reefs.
"Florida's coral reef is the
third largest in the world, and it's
dying," said Bluelab's founder
and artistic director Ximena
Caminos. According to its mas-
ter plan developed by architect
Shohei Shigematsu/OMA, the
line will be a series ofunderwater
public art installations connected
by a breakwater that will serve
as both a snorkel trail and a
coastal resilience tool. This will
be the actual "line" connecting
the Reefline, and will lessen the
impact of wave energy due to
storms and swells.
Last year, Miami Today re-
ported, project representatives
told Miami Beach's Sustain -
ability Committee that the first
art installation could be in the
water by December 2021. But
Ms. Caminos said the process
was delayed by covid, and the
team is now shooting for a sum-
mer sinking.
However, December was not
A rendering of the first Reefline installation, which is expected to look like an underwater traffic jam.
uneventful for the Reefline.
During Art Week, Bluelab col-
laborated with artists and tech
companies to raise money and
awareness through a handful of
physical installations and the sale
of non -fungible tokens, a type of
data unit commonly used for the
sale of virtual art.
One of these installations was
artist Refik Anadol's Machine
Hallucination: Coral, which was
shown on the beach in the Faena
District of Miami Beach. Aorist,
a non -fungible token market-
place, also partnered with artists
including Mr. Anadol to sell a
series of tokens and donate over
50% of the proceeds to Reefline.
The project, Ms. Caminos
said, is to be funded by grants
SOUTHEAST OVERTOWN/PARK WEST
COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY
PLEASE ALL TAKE NOTICE, the Board of Commission-
ers meeting of the Southeast Overtown/Park West CRA is
scheduled to take place on Thursday, January 13, 2022,
at 12:00 p.m. or thereafter, at Miami City Hall, 3500 Pan
American Drive, Miami, FL 33133.
All interested persons are invited to attend. For more infor-
mation, please contact the SEOPW CRA office at
(305) 679-6800.
Ad No. 38476
James McQueen, Executive Director
Southeast Overtown/Park West
Community Redevelopment Agency
and private investors including
the Miami -based Knight Foun-
dation, which chose Reefline
as a winner of the Knight Arts
Challenge in 2019.
By the time the first module is
sunk, she said, the running tab
will be $500,000 to S800,000.
This includes, she said, startup,
permitting, research and master
plan costs, and the price of sub-
sequent modules is to be lower.
The first module, according
to a press release, will consist
of two art installations: a model
of an underwater "traffic jam"
inspired by a former Art Week
feature, and an "underwater
folly" resembling a circle made
of spiral underwater staircases
designed by OMA. They will be
sunk in 15 to 20 feet of water off
of Miami Beach's Fourth Street.
Once this is complete, she said,
Bluelab can finish the process of
securing permits from the Army
Corps of Engineers.
The exact amount of artistic
installations that will be sunk
along the trail, Ms. Caminos said,
is yet to be determined. Open
calls and competitions for artists,
she said, will be used to find the
creators of future modules.
Currently, Ms. Caminos said,
scale models of the first instal-
lations are being constructed for
testing in UM's wave simulator,
which can imitate category five
hurricanes. The material they are
ultimately made out of, she con-
tinued will encourage habitation
For marine life to thrive
you need these natural
structures, and they're not
there anymore.'
Ximena Camino'
by aquatic life.
"For marine life to thrive you
need these natural structures, and
they're not there anymore," Ms.
Caminos said. Proof of concept
for artificial reefs in Miami
Beach, she said, already exists.
One example is the Jose
Cuervo Reef, a 10,000-pound
concrete bar that was sunk in
the year 2000, according to the
Greater Miami Convention &
Visitors Bureau. Recent photos
and videos of the structure,
including some on the Reefline
Instagram, show it coated in cor-
als and surrounded by various
fish and wildlife.
Resources: https://www.
thereefline. org
An "underwater folly" Installation designed for the planned Reefilne by Shohel Shlgsmatsu of OMA.
The Miami Times
900 NW 54th St. • Miami Florida 33127 • Phone: 305-694-6210
STATE OF FLORIDA
SS
COUNTY OF Miami -Dade
Published Weekly
Miami Dade, County, Florida
PROOF OF PUBLICATION
Before the undersigned authority personally appeared NICOLE BROWN, who on oath,
says that she is the Advertising Representative of THE MIAMI TIMES weekly
newspaper published at Miami, Dade County, Florida; that the attached copy of
advertisement was published in said newspaper in the issues of:
January 12 2022
Affiant further state that THE MIAMI TIMES is a newspaper published in Miami -Dade
County, Florida and that the said newspaper has heretofore been continuously
published in said Miami -Dade County, Florida, each week and has been entered as
second class mail matter at the U.S. Post Office in Miami -Dade County, Florida, for a
period of more than one year next preceding date of publication of the attached copy of
advertisement: further affiant says that he has neither paid nor promised any firm,
person or corporation any discount, rebate, commission or refund for the purpose of
securing this advertisement for publication in this newspaper.
r r' ( Lz -. .
Advertising Representative
Sworn to and subscribed before me on this, the 12th day of January A.D.
2022,
NOTARY POBLI SATE OF FLORIDA
AT LARGE, My commission expires:
Kelvin Louis McColl
Commission # HH 40804
Commission Expires 09-01•2024
Bonded Through • Cynanotary
Florida • Notary Public
n,
Fri
10
The Miami Times
MIAMITIMESONUNE.COM I JANUARY 12-18, 2022
LIZ WESTON
NenlWaliet
Via The Associated Press
The U.S. suicide rate
has risen dramati-
cally in recent years,
and certified money
coach Tammy Lally
of Washington, D.C.,
is convinced money
shame is a contribut-
ing factor.
Lolly's brother died
by suicide in 2007 af-
ter receiving a fore-
closure notice. Short-
ly afterward. Ially's
mortgage business
collapsed in the Great
Recession. She says
she went from driv-
ing a Mercedes and
living in an ocean-
front house to filing
for bankruptcy.
"It blew me away,
the level of pain and
sadness that I was
experiencing," Lally
said."' didn't tell any-
body. I was pretend-
ing like nothing was
going on."
She eventually re-
alized she was ex-
periencing shame. a
deep sense that she
was fundamentally
flawed and unworthy
because of her finan-
cial problems. When
Four financial experts who can steer you wrong
LIZ WESTON
Nerd0allel
Via The Associated Press
None of us knows every-
thing we need to know
about money, so we may
turn to experts (or help. But
some money professionals
who offer advice arc not
qualified to do so - nor are
they required to put our in-
terests ahead of theirs.
Be cautious when accept-
ing advice from the follow-
ing sources.
AUTO DEALERSHIPS
The dealership wants to
sell you a car. To make the
payments more affordable,
you may be offered a loan
that lasts six, seven or even
eight years. But while lon-
ger loans can get you small-
er monthly payments, they
cost more overall, since
you'll pay more interest.
You'll also likely spend
several years "upside
down," or owing more than
your vehicle is worth. As
the car ages, you could easi-
ly face big repair bills while
still making payments. If
you needed to sell the car.
you would have to come
CYBERSECORIIY
Yawn received a social science
degree while at FSU, despite
Me fact that he was unsure of
what he wanted to study be-
cause he hoped to become
a professional athlete. As a
member of the National Guard
and Army ROTC. he graduated
college prepared to report for
duty.
He was a captain in the U.S.
Army for six years, where he
was a communications officer
for a battalion of about 630
soldiers and was in charge of
all technology that supported
them, from radios to comput-
ers to tablets. Even then, Yawn
believed that if he applied that
experience to the civilian sec-
tor, he'd have a great life and a
rewarding and respectable job
with a lot of flexibility.
Upon leaving the military, he
worked for almost four years at
a national cybersecuriry firm
called Coalfirc while simulta-
neously receiving a master's
degree in technology manage-
ment from Georgetown Uni-
ve
rsity.
The cybersecurity compli-
up with money to pay off
the loan. Alternatively, you
could roll the negative eq-
uity into your next car pur-
chase, but that would make
your new loan even more
pensive.
A better approach: Limit
auto loans to a maximum
of five years for new cars
or three years for used cars.
A 20% down payment can
help you avoid negative eq-
uity as well. Consider get-
ting preapproved for a loan
from your local credit union
or bank, or an online lender.
That can help you withstand
the dealership trying to pres-
sure you into expensive fi-
nancing.
MORTGAGE PROS
Good mortgage brokers or
loan officers can be invalu-
able in helping you navigate
a complicated process and
understand the guidelines
that lenders use to determine
how big of a loan you can
qualify for. But they can't tell
you how big of a loan you can
comfortably afford. Neither
can your real estate agent, for
that matter.
True affordability will de-
pend on a lot of factors that
aren't captured in your appli-
cation, including when you
want to retire and how much
you want to save for other
goals, such as a child's educa-
tion.
There's also your comfort
level. Some people are fine
borrowing the maximum,
because they believe their
finances will only get better.
Others prefer to barrow more
conservatively.
A better approach: Use on-
line calculators to estimate
how much to save for retire-
ment and other goals. Then
include those figures in your
monthly expenses when using
a mortgage affordability cal-
culator. Or consult a fiduciary
adviser, such as a certified fi-
nancial planner, accredited fi-
nancial counselor or accredit-
ed financial coach. "Fiduciary"
cans obligated to put your
best interests fires. Most finan-
cial advisers aren't fiduciaries,
so make sure to ask.
STOCKBROKERS
A stockbroker may tell you
that rolling your old 401(k) ac-
count into an individual retire-
ment account gives you many
more investment options, and
that's typically true. But IRAs
can cost you more, and 401(k)
s have better consumer protec-
tions.
Stockbrokers want to sell you
investments that earn them
commissions. Typically, they
runrmsurvnracox
Leadership positions for minorities and women are sorely lacking in the tech industry.
ance requirements - security
standards to which businesses
must adhere to ensure that the
confidentiality and integrity of
their data is protected - Yawn
worked with and by made him
realize that "compliance sucks
and I was complicit in making
it suck"
So, he created ByteChek to
"make (it1 suck less'
Through ByteChek, Yawn
wants to show the world that
you really can build asuc-
cessful company when you
have minorities and women
in charge. It's one reason why
he's a founding board member
of the National Association of
Black Compliance & Risk Man-
agement Professionals.
As a Black CEO, Yawn feels
that he has a responsibility to
be present, vocal and involved.
He expressed that being a Black
man in tech has presented inev-
itable challenges due to a lack
have no responsibility to make
sure those investments are in
your best interest. By contrast,
a 401(k) administrator is a fidu-
ciary, so they're required to put
your interests first and provide
good investment options at a
reasonable cost. Many 401(k)
s offer access to ultra -low-cost
institutional funds that aren't
available in an IRA.
In addition, your entire
4010) balance is protected
from creditors. By contrast,
your protections with an IRA
depend an state law. Many
states exempt only an amount
"reasonably necessary for sup-
port" - which means in some
cases, creditors potentially
could get it all.
A better approach: Leave the
money where it is if you like
the old 401(k)'s investment op-
tions, or roll it into a new em-
ployer's plan if that's allowed.
Otherwise, roll the money into
an IRA at a discount broker-
age. If you need help with how
to invest it, consult a fiduciary
adviser.
SOCIAL SECURITY
You can collect Social Securi-
ty as early as age 62, but your
monthly benefit increases the
longer you delay applying until
of representation.
Heshared an example of how
his skin color and views were
an area of concern when he met
with a venture capitalist look-
ing for investors for ByteChek.
Going into the meeting, Yawn
checked off the boxes of what
the firm was Inking Inn ath-
letes and veterans. However,
he was wearing a Black Lives
Matter shirt, and was told that
if BLM was important to him,
that would be an issue.
Yawn says that because he
is Black, he has always had to
perform at higher levels, even
in the military. He feels grate-
ful to be in a position today
where he can give opportu-
nities to others who look like
him, a position he says he does
not take lightly.
He also is thankful to have re-
ceived S3 million in ByteChek's
first round of fundraising, with
more than 80% of the money
coming from Black investors.
"It just fens different when
you're raising money from
people that look like you,"
Yawn said.
His children feed his drive to
suc
ceed and pay it forward.
They're really the motiva-
tion behind me doing some-
thing crazy like this," he said.
it mares out at age 70. Multiple
studies have shown that most
people will collect more over
their lifetimes if they delay fil-
ing. It's particularly important
for the higher earner in a mar-
ried couple to delay, because
that benefit determines what
the survivor will get once the
first spouse dies.
Unfortunately, Social Secu-
rity Administration employees
sometimes advise people to
start early, even though Social
Security employees aren't sup-
posed to give -advice.
Appiicasiis have been told,
for exawplb bihat it doesn't
manor when Tbey Otto bene-
fits becausetthe amounts' paid
out over lieii lifetimess,, will
be the lv"te ta'hat's a misin-
terpretation;of Social Sel uri-
ixa'
oil
,p
f cP
ty's attemyt'm be "actuarially"
neutral," r have Inctsystem., 1•.-b �_
pay out the_'fline amount in4tf- t ..,a.
sal regardless; of when people
Hahn benefits. �s a.
A better.approacht A SnddL,e :
Security claithing. calculator" % t 4
can help yontS ore out when to.-"'
start bcncfitE(UITdPhas a fret," p
one, while mere 000Jsisticated'
versions are available startimcyl
at $20 at Social Scrorlty Solo-
tions or $40 at Maximize My '•-•:
Social Security. ._
"I'm trying to build a life and
legacy for them to be able to
do great things in their life as
well'
And because he realized
there was another path to
achieve his dreams after his
dreams of playing profession-
al sports didn't pan out, pan
of his mission is showing kids
that there is never only one op-
tion.
"There's another way," said
Yawn. 'There's another path to
achieving all your dreams and
doing all of the things financial-
ly and personally that you want
to do. You don't have to be ath-
letic or playa sport to do it'
His biggest advice to all, ath-
lete or tech, is to never give
up. Pointing to himself as an
example - someone who says
he's not a software engineer
by trade but still managed to
become the CEO of a software
company - he says that any-
thing is possible if you push
through the obstacles.
"I'm not special" he said.
"The only difference between
me and anyone else out there
that is trying to do something
crazy like this, that hasn't suc-
ceeded or hasn't reached the
supposed success that I have,
is that I just haven't quit."
Combatting `money shame' in times of crisis
researchers can only bad. The suicide rate the suicide rate for
speculate about why rose 3596 from 1999 men in the US. is
the suicide rate ris- through 2018, accord- more than three times
es and falls. Studies ing to the Centers higher than that for
show that suicides for Disease Control women, which could
tend to rise with the and Prevention, be- be in part due to in -
unemployment rate, fore dropping in 2019 temal pressure to be
and a 2020 study for from 14.2 suicides "providers and per -
the American Jour- per 100,000 people to formers."
nal of Epidemiology 13.9. Statistics beyond "Men struggle
found that financial 2019 are not yet avail- more with their
strain is a significant able. mental health (after
risk factor for sui- Bryan-Podvin spec financial setbacks),
ride attempts. ulaes that income because they tend
But in
the past stagnation and in- to associate their
couple of decades, creased economic self-worth to their
suicide rates have insecurity could be income or their net
increased in good contributing factors. worth; Coambs said.
economic times and Coombs notes that SEE SHAME 11B
she switched careers ing how to manage "When we make
to become a financial money, and everyone mistakes with mon-
advisor, she began makes mistakes with ey or things happen
to notice how per- their finances, says to us, we tend to in-
vasive those feelings Lindsay Bryan -Pod- vernalize it and make
were. Some clients vin. a financial Cher- it really personal,"
were ashamed of their apisl in Ann Arbor, said Bryan -Pod -
debts, or their wealth. Mich. Plus, there are vin, author of "The
Others lived beyond many factors beyond Financial Anxiety
their means or"played our control, such as Solution." "If you're
the big shot," picking the economy. Indus- beating yourself up,
up the tab at restau- try trends and unem- that's a good sign
rants or constantly ploymenl rates. that there is money
rescuing others. Too often, though, shame."
"I'm seeing every people (eel there's Money shame can
one of my clients something deeply lead us to overspend
having shame around wrong with them if to "keep up with the
their money," she said. they struggle with Joneses," avoid our
"We live in a culture their finances. They finances or criti-
where our money is may feel they're stu- size others who are
our worth" pid, immoral, lazy or struggling, says cer-
"bad with money," tified financial plan -
THE ORIGINS OF or ruminate on what nor Edward Coambs,
MONEY SHAME they should have a marriage and fami-
We aren't born know- done differently. ly therapist in Char -
lone, N.C.
"Shame induces us
to be judgmental,"
Coombs said. "Be-
cause when we see
other people strug-
gling with some-
thing, it creates dis-
comfort for us,"
Many therapists
and researchers say
that shame differs
from guilt: We feel
guilt when we've
done something
bad, but feel shame
when we believe we
are bad or deeply
flawed. People may
believe they're so
defective that they
are unworthy of
ever being loved or
connected to oth-
ers,Coombs says.
In extreme cases,
that could lead to
thoughts of suicide.
"Shame really is
about loss of rela-
tionship," Coambs
said. "It's commu-
nicating to you that
I'm not worthy or
valuable of being in
relationship either
with myself or with
another person."
SHAME & SUICIDE
Suicides rarely have
a single cause, and
SOUTHEAST OVERTOWNIPARK WEST
COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY
PLEASE ALL TAKE NOTICE, the Board of Commissioners meet-
ing of the Southeast Overtown/Park West CRA is scheduled to take
place on Thursday, January 13, 2022, at 12:00 p.m. or thereafter. at
Miami City Haft, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, FL 33133.
All Interested persons are invited to attend. For more information,
please contact the SEOPW CRA office at (305) 679-6800.
Ad No. 38476
James McQueen, Executive Director
Southeast Overtown/Park West
Community Redevelopment Agency