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Home My WebLink AboutSEOPW CRA 2022-11-17 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 #40213 SOUTHEAST OVERTOWN/PARK WEST COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY - BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS MEETING - NOV. 17, 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 11/09/2022 Affiant further says that the newspaper complies with all legal requirements for publication in chapter 50, Florida Statutes. Swom`fo and subscribed before me this 9 day of NOVEMBER, A.D. 2022 (SEAL) GUILLERMO GARCIA personally known to me c$' o f.. �ifry Do ,ca . SOUTHEAST OVERTOWN/PARK WEST COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY PLEASE ALL TAKE NOTICE, the Board of Commissioners meeting of the Southeast Overtown/Park West Community Redevelopment Agency (SEOPW CRA) is scheduled to take place on Thursday, November 17, 2022, at 10:00 AM 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. 40213 11/9 James D. McQueen, Executive Director Southeast Overtown/Park West Community Redevelopment Agency 22-61/0000630571M VIIAMI TODAY A Singular Voice in an Evolving City MIAMI TODAY Published Weekly Miami, Miami -Dade County, Florida STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF MIAMI DADE: Before the undersigned authority personally appeared: Diana Uribe Who on oath says that he/she is: Accounting Director of Miami Today, a weekly newspaper published at Miami in, Miami -Dade County, Florida; that the attached copy of a notice of publication: Public Notice RE: City of Miami Publication Notice #40213 SEOPW CRA Meeting Notice 11-17-2022 Was published in said newspaper in the issue(s) of: November 10, 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 Uribe, Accounting Direct --� Notary Sv/orn to and sitl3sdribed before e this 14 blifr iek 6'2l SOUTHEAST OVERTOWN/PARK WEST COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY PLEASE ALL TAKE NOTICE, the Board of Commissioners meeting of the Southeast Overtown/Park West Communi- ty Redevelopment Agency (SEOPW CRA) is scheduled to take place on Thursday, November 17, 2022, at 10:00 AM 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. 40213 James McQueen, Executive Director Southeast Overtown/Park West Community Redevelopment Agency r— rr norm c m 0 r ,' - s MY COMMISSION EXPIRES 745-2026 SOUTHEAST OVERTOWN/PARK WEST COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY PLEASE ALL TAKE NOTICE, the Board of Commissioners meeting of the Southeast Overtown/Park West Communi- ty Redevelopment Agency (SEOPW CRA) is scheduled to take place on Thursday, November 17, 2022, at 10:00 AM 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. 40213 James McQueen, Executive Director Southeast Overtown/Park West Community Redevelopment Agency Miami Todtui WEEK OF THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2022 TODAY'S NEWS MIAMI TODAY 13 Scooters off streets to seek competitive process for permits By GENEVIEVE BOWEN The city commission has mo- bilized and demobilized Miami's scooter program several times since its inception in 2018, and looming concerns stall operations once again. Commissioners debated the scooter program's future for 20 minutes Oct 27. They ultimately voted 3-2 to temporarily halt the program and continue the matter to their next meeting on Nov. 17. While it wasn't on the agenda, Commissioner Alex Diaz de la Portilla moved to teimi nate scooter operations citing safety concerns and an unfair advantage to the lone vendor still participating in the pilot program. He wants a complete plan of action presented by the city manager at the next meeting. "i don't want on my conscience a death or somebody that gets maimed, or kid becomes paraple- gic as 1 have seen, and I have ana- IyzedstatisticsnotonlyinheUS but in Europe about the danger ofthis," said Commissi once Manolo Reyes, who voted with Commissioner Joe Carollo and Mr. Diaz de la Portilla to suspend scooter service in the city with three days' notice. Two proposals were heard Oct. 27 related to the scooter program. Miami once had multiple companies offering scooter rentals but with Just one left city pulled the plug. First, aresolutionto awardarequest for proposal to new scooter vendors was deferred to the next meeting without discussion. Controversy arose when hearing the second pro- posal, an amendment to city code thatwouldprovideadditional safety measures and other regulations. Mr. Reyes said both items should FILMING IN MIAMI Tb. alepermltrweremuedI ,Iweekby theMlul-Dade Csuoty DeportmeutofRegu- htory & E000mk Resources' Office of Film old or'.OWmest,p05)3753200; mMb..1 Mayors OBceofpam,Arba Eakrtstbmoth (305)aNJR3; mud the Miami Beech Office oasts, Culture and Entertainment -Filet sod Print DWkbq (NH) 572-7070. o Omni Production, Mint CmmnrcS Is Hyundai Snit. Cronin Pmk Pin* Monet Bria.W, U(. DonmrW b Flats E, P. man Mini Bon* cayMd.. PINSaFin rlwn..Won. wb,aik..Ionga.s.n. Conlon Park Pr. Mtn Dodo Colin, North Mini. Sint rum a Paw.,. noa?.r Park. Sara P.... A P,e&flon Compar, Min. Sm Ptew,sM5 Fds.rtybr,i.C,rui nParks..ah. rem, Rare Production. Con D.Mr. son Winn - Why a Vern SMn. Parlor Penh Pork Hole., Berl, Pork. C,.e M.d0. Latlw,.11ri.d Kingdom. TMRiin e,i. b Super Yeah. Met Seth cnywuN. be deferred, and the city attorney agreed, saying it would be less confusing if both were dealt with concurrently. This was when Mr. Diaz de la Portilla insisted the pro - grain be suspended in the interim so as not to give the only scooter vendor, Helbiz, an unfair advantage. Commissioner Ken Russell, who represents District 2 where the scooter service was initiated in 2018, said he was willing to defer until the commission awards the new vendors but wanted to keep the program in place for his con- stituents who rely on it to get to and from work. Mr. Russell explained that the pilot program the city operates is under safety rules that Mr. Diaz de la Portilla required and the reason there is only one remaining vendor is that the othersdidn't comply with the regulations. "The one remaining is complying with all the safety rules that you requested, so what other reason would we have to not allow them to operate in the period leading up to a new RFP?" Mr. Russell asked Mr. Diaz de la Portilla. "What we need to do is go through a competitive process like we do here all the time and make sure we pick the right vendors that give us a better deal for the City of Miami andprovidesafetymeasures that we are advocating for," Mr. Diaz de la Portilla responded. "i think the best thing we can do is stop the program and let's get it right." After Chairwoman Christine King, Mr. Russell, and City Man- ager Arthur Noriega appealed sev- eral times to Mr. Diaz de la Portilla to keep the pilot scooter program in operation, itwasclearMr. Diazdela Portilla was not changing his mind. Mr. Diaz de la Patina empha- sized he wants to pass a compre- hensive scooter program plan that addresses the issues in one fell swoop. "i want to make sure I go through a deliberative and thought- ful process to get to the right place," he said. He said he wants to see throughthecompetitiveprocessfor awarding new vendors, updating safety regulalons, and an expansion ofthe program to include more areas such as the health district Mr. Diaz de la Portilla was ada- mant about terminatingtheprogra m and wanted to act swiftly as it was nearing the end of their afternoon session. "1 move that we direct the citymanagerto stop the program in three days and I want to take a vote on that, Madam Chair," he said. The motion passed 3-2 with Ms. King and Mr. Russell voting no. If the city manager cannot come back with a sufficient plan of action at the commission's next meeting, Mc Diaz de la Portilla said they would reinstate the pilot program as it was. Helbiz, an intra-urban trans- portation company headquartered in New York City, has provided scooter service to the city since the pilot program started. In response to the commission's decision to halt the program, a spokesperson for Helbiz said, "We look forward to retuning to service in Miami and await their vote from the com- mission meeting on the 17th. Until then, we'll be getting ready to offer our modern transportation services to the area." PEOPLE FIU hospitality school adds professor The Chaplin School of Hospi- tality & Tourism Management at Florida International University has hired Clay Dickinson as a full-time facultymember teaching hospitality real estate. Previously, Mr. Dickinson was an assistant teaching professor at the university. He also served as executive managing director of the Caribbean, Mexico and Latin America region for JLL Hotels & Hospitality. Clay Dickinson Susie Perez Andrew Dominguez Centennial Bank adds VP in lending Centennial Bank has added Susie Perez as vice president and commercial loan officer. Previ- ously, she was the vice president Homeless trust still seeking a tax for three excluded municipalities BY ABRAHAM GALVAN The Miami -Dade CountyHomo- less Trust's top legislative priority remains the expansion of the penny tax program to include the munici- palities of Miami Beach, Surfside and Bal Harbour. Thanks to capital investments made by Miami -Dade County, the City of Miami, and Miami Beach, expanding the food and beverage proceeds will allow the homeless trust to operate new programming, said Ron Book, chair of the trust "As we acquire and renovate up to four new facilities dedicated to people experiencing homeless- ness," he said, "we are on the cusp of an unprecedented opportunity to dramatically reduce unsheltered homelessness in our community, unlike any other urban community in the nation." On Dec. 8, 2021, Miami Beach commissioners voted to allow the collection ofa 1% food -and -bever- age sales tax to help the homeless and victims of domestic violence after residers voted in favor of the tax plan with 53.46 %yes votes dur- ing Miami Beach's general election on Nov. 2, 2021. InAugust2021, Beachcitycom- missioners agreed to place the tax as a straw ballot question and get residents' opinion after it failed to pass by a 5-2 vote. The 1%taxisimposedonall food and beverage sales by establish- mensthat gross annually S400, 000 or more and are licensed by Florida to sell alcohol for consumption on the premises, excluding hotels, fast-food restaurants and motels. Some 85% of the tax receipts go to the Miami -Dade County Home- less Trust and 15%to the Domestic Violence Oversight Board for the construction and operation of do- mestic violence centers. Next major steps will take place when the new legislative session begins, Mr. Book said. market leader atApollo Bank. Ms. Perez holds a bachelor's degree in industrial engineering from Universidad Autonoma del Caribe in Barranquilla, Colombia. Akerman names partner Akerman LLP has rehired An- drew Dominguez as partner at its litigation practice group. Previously, he was with Swiss Re Management (US) Corp., where he managed non -claims litigation and arbitration, govern - To Submit information Miami Today welcomes news of job changes, promotions, hiring and awards. Please send your submissions to People�laMiamisodaynews.com or mailthem to MiamiToday, 2000 S. Dixie Hwy, Suite 105A, Miami FL 33133. Be sure to include contact information. We will select submissions for publication. ment/regulatory investigations and internal investigations. Prior to this role, he litigated complex commercial cases for seven years at Akerman. SOUTHEAST OVERTOWN/PARK WEST COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY PLEASE ALL TAKE NOTICE, the Board of Commissioners meeting of the Southeast Overtown/Park West Communi- ty Redevelopment Agency (SEOPW CRA) is scheduled to take place on Thursday, November 17, 2022, at 10:00 AM 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. 40213 James McQueen, Executive Director Southeast Overtown/Park West Community Redevelopment Agency 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: November 2, 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. Advertising Representative Sworn to and s•s •ed be •re me on this, the 2nd day of November A.D. 2022, NOTA - Y PUBLIC ATE OF FLORIDA AT LARGE, My commission expires: Kelvin Luis McCall Commission • nM IOW Commission Expires 19.I .2I24 $cnIed Through• Cynanctary Florida - Notary Public 12 The Miami Times MIAMffIMESONUNE.COM I NOVEMBER 9-1S, 2022 Legal challenges mount over Medicaid $15 minimum wage mandate CHRISTINE JORDAN SEXTON FloridaPolili.s.com The Florida Ambu- lance Association, Florida Assisted Living Association (FALA) and Home Care Association of Florida (HCAF) have filed challenges in state administrative court alleging that the stare Agency for Health Care Admin- istration (AHCA), which has oversight of the states Med- icaid program. did not go through the rule -making process to define who are "direct care employ - The cases have been assigned to rate administrative Judge Robert S. Co- hen. No hearing has been scheduled. In the states 2022- 33 fiscal year budget, lawmakers includ- ed the 515 minimum wage requirement for "direct care em- ployees" who pro- vide care to Med- icaid beneficiaries. Moreover, to ensure that the 515 mini- mum wage was be- ing paid. the budget directed AHCA to enter into supple- m ental agreements with Medicaid pro- viders that require them to attest. under penalty of perjury. that "every employ- ee' of the provider is getting paid $15 an hour. But the budget didn't dcfiue who, precisely, are "direct care employees." After the budget took effect, AIICA posted to itsweb- site a number of "frequently asked questions "about the m wage requirem nts. The agency initially in - eluded its defini- tion of "direct care" workers and provid- ed an example of a list of employees or positions it believed fell into the category. The Home Care Association of Flor- ida sent correspon- dence to AHCA i late September pro- viding written notice that the FAQ was an unpromulgated rule. While AHCA has subsequently taken the FAQ page down from its website, the groups argue that the agency has not changed course and relied on those defi- nitions in the Medic- aid attestation forms that it's requiring providers o sign. "Quite clearly, in order to enforce the pertinent provisions of the budget, AHCA must interpret the phrase 'direct care employee;" Division Upcoming Minimum Wage increases in Florida 2022 20I3 Flonda's minimum wage currenty is 311 an tour and will increase to 512 Sept. 30, 2023. The wage with continue to ncreene annually by S1 until 2026, when it reaches 515 m lour. LTER FROM ICY i6B "You talk to people and you say 'What do you mean you get $28 an hour to be a lifeguard?'" said Steve Roush, a for- mer leader in the Olympic world who servesnow as ex- ecutive director of Southern California Swimming, which sanctions meets across one of Amer- ica's most expensive regions. "The going ram has just gone through the roof, and that's if you can find. somebody at all. And that accounts for part of the big gap" in prices for swimming meets today versus three years ago. One Denver -ar- ea dance studio di- rector, who did not want her name used because of the com- petitive nature of her business, said she started looking for new uniform suppliers as a way of keeping costs down for families. Some destinations for the two out-of-state competitions that are typical in a giv- en season have been shifted to cities that have - and, so. less expensive - flight options. Some of those teams only make a third trip, this one to a major competition, if it re- ceives a "paid" invi- tation. "-Fite cost is just so much to ask them to travel a third time," the director said. "And oftentimes you don't know that you're getting that bid until February or March and you have to turn around and travel to it in April, and that turnaround just makes it very hard from an ex- pense standpoint" At stake is the future of a youth sports industry that generated around 520 billion, accord- ing to one estimate, before COVID-19 sharply curtailed spending in 2020. Also, inflation i giving some fami- lies a chance to re- visit an issue that first came up when COVID-19 more or less canceled all youth o leagues for a ye e. "There was some optimism that may- be families would be like, 'OK, let's maybe have a more balanced approach to how were go- ing to participate in sports." said Jen- nifer Agans, an as- sistant professor at Penn State who studies the impact of youth sports. "But until this economic everyone so excited to go back to normal that we forgot the lessons we learned from slowing our lives down. Maybe this gives (us) another chance to reevaluate that.' It's a choice not everyone wants to make, but still one that is being im- posed more an peo- ple in the middle and lower class. Another Aspen Institute re- port from before the pandemic conclud- ed children from low-income families were half as likely to play sports as kids from upper -income families. f�1 ITATIO5 TO BID lRBi MOX PWOCCREMrtIWO\TRACI NO.:1Rkallf NOX PROJECT/SERA'1C' TITLE: JERSOsTEL SERVICES Tlui Pwesa.vM Prreese n mama al the Cone of Saka,re w asce dance wg6 MIA's Poky A You-MamYNry PreBd owfeavlrr is wb.Aakd a Mee A.M. Eaan Time on N.seilier Y. 2922. the Deallnr for wb.,i4Ugbp Bid Package ea2:A P.M. Loma Tear tie Demob.bf. 2022. f Far Jdrkd adornment pines sun the MDX Prom:cone Depa,meot Kate. M Mips: awri.nebi y.consbioneesrookeicantias. of call the MDX Proclaim. Deanne r at 11I3-637-3211 for asustneo of Administrative Hearings (DOAH) attorney William Dean Hall wrote in the Home Care As- sociation of Florida challenge. 'This phrase not equivalent to isa common term that has a well-known meaning. As the other equivalent le- gal definitions and AHCA's previously published definition and examples show, determining which employees fit this la- bel is a highly tech- nical matter. AHCA has defined 'direct care employee.' pre- viously publishing its interpretation of that phrase on its ebsite. Although AHCA has taken that definition down, its policy interpret- ing what is a'direct care employee; as used in the Budget, has not changed or is substantially similar. AHCA's definition of the employees falling within that class imposes re- quirements on Med- icaid providers in that it determines who they must pay a minium of 515 per hour. AHCA man- dates that Medicaid providers comply with this require- ment." Hall added that "accordingly. AH- CA's interpretation Kennedy says she has long been fora tunate to have supportive family - including grandpar- ents who chip in to defray some costs of Liam's baseball pursuits. But some things had to go. A spot on a travel team can reach up to $1,200, and that's before equipment and travel "and we just don't have that kind of money." she said. JOHN I. SMETN 1EIke-TESduR72 PIO TAL (PANT BR 01.01-.2001 3„." mum (PANE Bp O1.012P21 The Ronda Assisted Living Association and the Nome Care Assdeibli6n of Florida . iletters to the gave or's office over the summer noting the lack of clarity over who qualifies forlreid5 hourly milt' mum wage, and asked Coe. Ron DeSantis to intervene - he did not. _ _- of 'direct c re em- ployee; whether publicly available or not, is a rule.... Sim- ilarly, the attestation form interprets the Budget and pre- scribes law or policy for Medicaid pro- viders relating to it. Through that form. AHCA requires that providers comply with that policy. It is them means through which ea providers must swear that they will pay the employ- ees AHCA deems to be 'direct rare em- ployees' a minimum of 515 per hour. By its own clear terms. this form also con- stitutes a rule." FALA and HCAF ant letters to the governor's office over the summer Still, Liam loves baseball and sitting it out altogether wasn't a real choice. "It's the whole pa- rental 'I'll go hun- gry to make sure my kids get what they need' situation." Kennedy said. "So if I give up my Star - bucks or some little extras for me, then it's worth it to make sure he gets to play. But it's certainly not getting any less ex- pensive. SOUTHEAST OVERTOWNIPARK WEST COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY PLEASE ALL TAKE NOTICE. the Board of Commissioners meeting of the Southeast Overtown/Park West Community Redevelop- ment Agency (SEOPW CRA) is scheduled to take place on Thursday, November 17, 2022, at 1000 AM or thereafter, at Miami City Hall 3500 Pan American Ddve, Miami, FL 33133. All interested persons are invited to attend. For more information, please contact the SEOPW CRA once at (305) 679-6800. Ad No. 40213 James D. McQueen, Executive Director Southeast OvertowniPark West Community Redevelopment Agency noting the lack of clarity over who qualifies for the $15 hourly minimum wage, and asked Gov. Ron DeSantis to intervene - he did not. FALA, HCAF and the ambulance as- sociation eventually Bled constitutional challenges in Lon County Circuit court and asked a judge to issue a temporary injunction blocking several provisions related to the min- imum wage man- date in the budget, including one that allows them to be sued beginning Jan. 1, 2023, if they don't pay their employees $15 an hour. Florida's mini- ntttpt 'Wage current... 13C1OlLan hour iM will increase to $12 on SE t. 302 The n� will c tine -.Ed mcr annually by 51 until 2026. when it reach- es 515 an hour. No other employer in the state can be sued for failing to pay an employee 515 per hour. PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT 900 NW 64TH STREET MIAMI-DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA 33127-191S NOVEMBER 9, 2022 1. REratlon Tine The Mani Tire 2 P,bnca on No.'s 341340 3 Ring die 4 SelamWr 29.2021 a. Issue Frequency: Weekly 5. reanber of lames RbBWEPmslly 52 6. Are. SubemWcn Rice: 385.00 7. Compxe Malag addreaa of Known Office of MJNIcation: 903 NW 54th Street Mini. Reeds e. compete Mailing Address of FMtlp,r4s or General 0uweu 01. 900 NW Sam Sena. Mum. Florida 33127-1818 9. The rum.0,d arabs or the P,braiv. ed. rd merging editor or Publisher GARTH B. REEVES 903 M I54 Soar I. . Floda 33127-1818 10. The rwensl ieREE1ES FAMILY LEGACY TRUST. 900 NW Soh Street. Miam,, Fbrda 33127-1818 11. Known madame Holden. mortgagee rd other security holden Nevem or hdidkg 1% a more of the 0Ml onset of bads. mortgagee, or carer eeuakea are: NONE 12 Tea aaea: Nos Nr Changed txevg Receding 12 Mon. 13. Pabarnpn Tee: The Mien Tit 11. mue Cob b Comm.: Seprn.r 29, 2021 15. 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