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HomeMy WebLinkAboutOMNI CRA 2024-10-10 AdvertisementMcClatchy The Beaufort Gazette The Belleville News -Democrat Bellingham Herald Centre Daily Times Sun Herald Idaho Statesman Bradenton Herald The Charlotte Observer The State Ledger -Enquirer Durham l The Herald -Sun Fort Worth Star -Telegram The Fresno Bee The Island Packet The Kansas City Star Lexington Herald -Leader The Telegraph - Macon Merced Sun -Star Miami Herald El Nuevo Herald AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION The Modesto Bee The Sun News - Myrtle Beach Raleigh News & Observer Rock Hill I The Herald The Sacramento Bee San Luis Obispo Tribune Tacoma I The News Tribune Tri-City Herald The Wichita Eagle The Olympian Account # Order Number Identification Order PO Amount Cols Depth 33010 599043 OMNI REDEVELOPMENT DISTRICT OMNI REDEVELOPMENT $82056 2 4.00 in Attention: Maricarmen Lopez CITY OF MIAMI CITY CLERK 3500 PAN AMERICAN DRIVE CITY OF MIAMI - CLERK'S OFFICE MIAMI, FL 33133 mclopez@miamigov.com Omni C R A OMNI REDEVELOPMENT DISTRICT COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY REAM ALL TAKE MOfl tt.e ■ Board al GsrmFnioneds Wolin ti f>a Ornd Ridittdaprnertl onrla< Ocdwuley F idemloproart PQangr CCFW la actmlukal 10 ttr. pima txt 1)u y, Oar 10, 402, 'Mal O an or !humor* ot the I C14r Hd. boded d 3800 Pat Aalrrtorn aMa. 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For aoe Inform or4 plasm oarr0tot the 0101 GM of s (NM 671348611 Al No. 43684 Iola Jones, Becalm Dlrsolar t7ird RsdsiMleo.rrt Macke Commazdar Badoia4w4tt *gamy PUBLISHED DAILY MIAMI-DADE-FLORIDA STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF MIAMI-DADE Before the undersigned authority personally appeared: Mary Castro, who on oath says that he/she is CUSTODIAN OF RECORDS of The Miami Herald, a daily newspaper published at Miami in Miami -Dade County, Florida; that thf attached copy of the advertisement that was pdblished was published in said newspaper in the issue (s) of: Publication: Miami Herald 1 insertion(s) published on: 10/07/24 Affiant further says that the said Miami Herald is a newspaper published at Miami, in the said Miami -Dade County, Florida and that the said newspaper has heretofore been continuously published in said Dade County, Florida each day and has been entered a second class mail matter at the post office in Miami, in said Miami -Dade County, Florida, for a period of two years next preceding the first publication of the attached copy of advertisement; and affiant further says that he/she has neither paid or promised any person, firm or corporation any discount, rebate, commission or refund for the purpose of securing this advertisement for publication in the said newspaper(s).The McClatchy Company complies with all legal requirements for publication in chapter 50, Florida Statutes. !Mi Sworn to and subscribed before me this 8th day of October in the year of 2024 -hoe a ] 11d Notary Public in and for the state of Texas, residing in Dallas County MARGARET KATHLEEN WILSON My Notary ID # 134916732 Expires May 24, 2028 Extra d arge for last or duplicate affidavits Legal document please do not destroy! 9OND1y 000111111024 I 10.11.111111140 I 3A FROM PAGE IA HAITIAN VOTERS Haitian -American physi- cian and a longtime fund- raiser for the party and candidates, adding that "the party needs to shape Some efforts are under- way to counter the Trump campaign's recent attacks on Haitians living in the U.S. The Florida Demo- cratic Party, for example, is preparing a flight of Creole -language ads in an effort to reach Haitian- Americ voters, while some caanidates like Deb- bie Mucarsel-Powell, who is sunning to oust U.S. Sen. Rick Snit next month, have mended events with members of South Flor- ida's Haitian community to rally against the Tromp campaign's claims about Springfield The Democratic Nation- al Committee announced last week that it would give more than S400,000 to the Florida Democratic Patty to fund "organizing staff, infrastructure, and tailored messaging to key coalitions," although it is unclear whether any of that money would be used to mobilize Haitian -Amer - an votm- tc Last week, a group of lawyers who are part of Immigrants List, a non- partisan effort to get pro - immigrant candidates elected, began running Creole -language ads on local Haitian radio sta- tions using the voice of Miami -Dade County Com- mi ssioner Marleine Bas- den In Kursban, a leading immigration attorney who sued the Trump adminis- tration in 2017 when the Department of Homeland Security tried to end Tem- porary Protected Status, said the moment he heard Trump's unfounded (aims about Haitians in Springfield, Ohio, eating their neighbors' cats and dogs, he got on the phone. "I called everybody I knew in the Haitian com- munity and said, 'You better get money. There's 350,000 Haitians who can vote in Florida. You better get money from the Democratic National Committee, because those 350,000 votes can cer- tainly hp the election for somebody like Debbie Mucarsel-Powell," said Korzban, a member of Immigrants' List, which has also given money for grassroots get -out -the - vote efforts in the Haitian community. Kmzban said that while the national Democratic Party has dismissed Flor- ida as a red state, voters an still make a dtffer- en"They are wrong in thinking thou 350,000 people can't make a differ- ence," he said. "It may not make a difference to Trump, but it certainly can make a huge difference in winning the senatorial election." Hams herself said dur- ing an interview last month hosted by the National Association of Black Joumalists that Americans "deserve bet- ter" than the unfounded rumors about Haitian migrants eating pets. Still, the silence and the lack of spending on Cre- ole -language radio and other efforts have left community activists, elect- ed officials and party members trying to offer up their own response with rallies, prayer vigils, voter - registration drives and door -knocking efforts to try to counter the attacks. Haitian -American elect- ed officials have been working to mobilize voters in their comrnunities. These Haitian -American - led efforts have also in- cluded national news conferences, op-eds,fund- ring and canvassing in battleground states. Those officials and other community leaders are also partnering with advocacy, civic and va- rious nonprofit organiza- tions, plus other grassroots groups sympathetic to their causes, like immigra- tion, to Moreau and mobi- lize voter engagement. Surin said that his group was preparing to put up billboards this week in Miami -Dade, Broward and Palm Beach counties in an effort to counter the Trump campaign's at- tacks. "We can sit here com- plaining and crying about what Trump his said, but we have to take proactive action," he said. Still, Sarin added, "the commu- nity is still reeling at the fact that the vice president hasn't said more about this — the mistreatment, the anacks, the fear that people are enduring." Ina statement to the Miami Herald on Friday night, Nancy Metayer Bowen, the Harris cam- paign's Caribbean vote A television screen shows the President Donald Trump and Harrison Sept 10. director in Florida, said that the vice president's campaign "has been con- sistently engaging the Haitian community in South Florida and will continue to highlight the contrast" between Harris and Trump. "Donald Trump's lies about Haitian immigrants have threatened the safety of the Haitian community acro. our nation, and there are millions of voters in Florida and across the country who are looking to term the page on Tnunp and his chaos and divi- sion," Metayer Bowen, a Coral Springs city com- missioner, said. Asked to discuss Trump's outreach to Hai- tian voters and concerns about his rhetoric, Tnanp campaign spokeswoman Kardine Leavitt said sim- ply: "Temporary Protected Stars is by definition a TEMPORARY program. Under the Tnunp Admin- istration, Haitian ILLE- GAL immigrants will be returned t0 their home country." 'A LOT OF MISSED OPPORTUNITIES Haitian Americans make up only a small pm of the electorate in South Florida. Between Miami - Dade and Broward coun- ties, just under 70,000 Haitian -born U.S. citizens are registered to vote, according t0 data analyzed by Daniel Smith, the chau- an of the University of Florida's political science deparnnent. Those voters are over- whelmingly registered as Democrats — about 73% of them, according to Smith's analysis. Just 4% are registered to vote as Republicans. Bastien, a prominent community advocate be- fore she became the first Haitian -American woman on the Miami -Dade Coun- ty Commission, said the Trump campaign's recent debater between formervsw Vice President Karnala claims about Haitian mi- grants have been "trau- matic" for an already marginalized community. She said the nonprofit she leads, Family Action Net- work Movement, his re- ceived calls from mem- bers of South Florida's Haitian community in recent weeks expressing concem for their safety because of Trump's re- marks. "You can imagine that people are scared," Bas- tien said. "We have a in community unityyaunder assault, we have a commu- nity that feels under siege." Yet Bastien also ex- pressed frustration with national Dements, who she said have a "complete lack of presence" when it comes to Miami-Dade's Haitian community. She said that her group, FANM, and others are planning to host a get -out - the -vote rally this month but added that she hopes Harm campaign will begin to invest more re- sources the final weeks before the November election. "They have a lot of missed opporttuuties," Bastien said. "They take our votes for granted, and it's a big mistake." HAITIAN COMMUNITY FOCUSED ON DEFEATING TRUMP Florida, overall, is seen as less competitive in this year's presidential elec- tion. Trump carried the state in bath 2016 and 2020, and Republicans have ssed an immense voter -registration ad- vantage over Democrats in cent years, making the stare something of a risky investment for Harris' campaign and national Democratic groups. But despite the commu- nity's small number of voters, Trump appealed t0 the community in 2016, telling them during an appearance at the Little Haiti Cultural Center in Miami that he was "run- ning to represent Haitian Americans" and wanted "to be your greatest cham- pion Vanessa Joseph, the city clerk of North Miami, which has a significant Haitian community, said that there has been some outreach from Harris' team and national Demo- crats. In August, the cam- paign tapped Metayer Bowen, who is Haitian American, to lead in vot- erengagenrent efforts in Florida's Caribbean corn - unities, and Harris' campaign has also opened an office in North Miami. Joseph conceded that more an be done to mo- bilize Haitian Americans ahead of the election but said that the recent rheto- ricin the presidential race has "reminded folks in the Haitian community of how important it is to be civ- ically engaged, to partici- pate in the political pro- cess,. make their voices heard." "It's incredibly impor- tant for us to stay mission. focused on what needs to be accomplished," she said. "Absolutely, there should be more intention- al investments, but that should not stop us from continuing to do the work that needs to be done to resure this community is spected" State Rep. Doeie Joseph, the Democratic minority leader pro tempore in the Florida House, said that the Haitian community's focus, for now, is squarely on defeating Trump and his muting mate, Sen. ID Vance of Ohio, who has also echoed the false ru- mors about Springfield and acknowledged last month that he was willing to "create stories" to em- phasize "the suffering of the American people" caused by large-scale immigration. Joseph said that while immigrants and Black voters "can take issue with both parties, the imminent threat for Haitian Amer- tc s Trump. les not the fast time that Trump has targeted Haitians. In 2017, he re- portedly insisted in a meeting with advisers that Haitians shouldn't be avowed into the U.S., claiming that "they all have AIDS." During a meeting with members of Congress in 2018, he derided Haiti and unspecified African nations as "s--thole countries." Aubrey Jewett, a politi- cal science professor at the University of Central Flor- ida, said that the recent discussion about Haitian migrants fits neatly into that same playbook — a playbook that, at times, has proved effective. "Trump is going to be Trump," Jewett said. "This is the way he's cam- paigned going all the way back to 2016. He says things that are over the top and inflammatory and often not true but that seem to really energize and mobilize certain seg- ments of his supporter." "The proof that they think it's effective is that they keep doing it," Jewett added. Mar Greenwood: @KMarGreen.wod Jacqueline Charles: 305-376-2616, @jacquieckarler raw Omni CaA OMNI REDEVELOPMENT DISTRICT COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY PLEASE ALL TAKE NOTICE that a Board of Commissioners Meeting of the Omni Redevelopment District Community Redevelopment Agency (GRA) Is scheduled to take place on Thursday, October 10, 2024, at 10:30 a.m. or thereafter at the Miami City Hall. located at 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami. Florida 33133. All interested persona are invited to attend. For more Inlomation, please contact the OMNI CRA office at (305) 679-6868. Ad No. 43594 Islas Jones, Executive Director Omni Redevelopment District Community Redevabpmonl Agency MIAMI-DADE COUNTY SOUTH BAY COMMUNITY COUNCIL (15) ►+®in CDMP PUBLIC HEARING 6: 30 PM. Wednesday. October 16, 2024 Dempa Park - 11350 SW 216 Street - Miami, FL. 33170 This Will Be an In-PeraorvvMual Meeting. You are invited to participate in the meeting below: The Swum Bay Community Council (15) is holding an in-personhertual pudic heznng to address applications (CDMP202e0002 and CDMP20240006) requesting amendments to the Maml-Dade County Comprehensive Development Master Plan (COMP). The appliratons are summoned as follows: Application No. CnMP20240602 (Lemur Norma, LLC) Slxe: Proposed amendment to the COMP for 112. 92 acres. w,N the potential addition of 17 76 acres fora teal 220.68 acres; Location: South side or SW 355 Street, between SW 192 Avenue and SW 189 Avenue. Reaueste; 1.Redes,gnate the appkcabo7 site on the Land Use map From: -Estate Dusty Residential' (1 to 2.5 dwela g units per gross acre).To'. 'Low-Meow/1 Densoy Reaoeneal- (6 to 13 dwelling units per gross acre); 2) Add the proffered Declaration of Rosstdbns n ma R,elrutios Table in Append. A dme CDMP Land Use Element. 8 accepted by the Board of County Commissioners Tbn appacaWn n being preces5ed concurrently with z0nng Application No. Z2024000020. Application No. CDMP20240006 (Blowiest Development. LLC) Size:14.87 gross urns; LOCUMS: North see of Bales Road and SW 232 Street are approvmately 113 feet east of SW 114 Pam. Res..: I. Re:Msgnale ma application snot on row Lae Use Plan map from low Density Repoenuar (2.5 to 6 dwelling units per gross acn) to "Low -Medium Dismay Residential 16 b 13 dwelling unit per grass acre). 2. Add the proffered Declaason of Restrictions in 0e Restnc9ons Table in Appendix A of the CDMP Land Use Element. it accepted by the Board of County Commissioners. The applicao0n ...rig Processed c0ncunen0y with zone g 00010.000 No. Z2024000108. TM Council may adopt recommendations to the Planning Advisory Board and me Board of Came/ Commis ens at me conclusion of the hearing. Motile members of m0ivaual community coon.. maybe present. This meeting is free and open to the public. interested panes may: (1) Amend me mee6o9 end speak on me applicatbn, where permissible, at Demos Park -11350 SW 218 Suety - MI... FL. 33170. (2) soon IM meeting via Zoom'" to new a Ire 0ma8east of the meeting or speak ion 0e appk0a0on. where pemvepde, by registering in advance of 9 meeting at. hltps:l/mtemldada.zoom.uslwabinarlregisledWN uZOktadnSVS-01UTZVWG00 )Wwbiner 151 8752431195) (3) or chi the Meeting Call Center during the heanrg at 786-414-2600 for assistance in pining me meeting PREREGISTRATION REQUIREMENTS FOR ZOOM" PARTICIPATION Interested parties who wish to speak on the applicators vie Zoom" must register by 1 00 ion on October 18. 2024. through me Zoom link or We.nr ID provided above. Zoom online reparation MI be avahabe beginning at 5.00 am. October 9. 2024 Those who do not register in advance of . hea1ng may not be women. to speak. Pamapands wM are physically pressed at the meeting boron do not need to register. ;PEAKING DURING THE MEETING IF PARTICIPATING THROUGH ZOOM" - On the day of the meelmg, registered speakers can speak 0n the application by pm,n9 the Zoom" virtual meeting as provoed in their meeting regnbaton confirmation emalls. Pamapants mid Join the meeting in tM same manner they registered. If you roistered online through Zoom. you must log in Wm the same profile you used to register. ADVANCE SUBMISSION OF DOCUMENTS OR PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS FOR ZOOM PRESENTATION( Interested parties who nrsh to introduce documents or photographic .materials when speaking on he appliu5on must submit such materials in advance to CCMee0ngs@mians.de.Oov. The Ca.dke 10 submr sod, documents end meteors Is October 15. 2024. et Noon Each submnnd document must. 1) Cbrly reference the applicable CDMP Applrutan number (e.g.. CDMP20240008) ma10 addresses, k) Be 0f a fib size no greater than 50MB and ,n PDF lama (film exceeding SOMB mon be divided into two or more fibs. 50MB each or less) Submitted documents and nabrra;s will be included in the pudic ncrd for the referenced application but,wll Dory be shown „pen request during me mewling when me s bmeong party ,s speaking Noe mat documents or photographic malenala may be submitted in p4non at me Menne to suoseq.,enl inclusion in the official application records. You may meow me Application and me In,bal Recommendations repprle at the Regulatory and Ecrnomto Resources Departments webs. al nllo /Awns.mamgade.gowpannn5 W nip-anwMmwM- ovaes.asp 1/you have any qussMns or require additional information regarding the meetingspease cal and leave a you message for the Planning Daimon of the Mi0m:Dade County Department of Regulatory are Ecrlomc Resources at telephone number (305) 375-2835. Staff is currently working do a hybrid in office and remote work schedub and writ respond win a reasonable bme to ...ails received. Mlam-O5Oe County provides e9ual access and equal opponundy in as programs. services and activlMs and does not discriminate on me base of dle4.4. You may request materials in accessible format. a sign language interpreter. Communication Access Real -tine 1 ransla3on (CART) seances, an&Or any other accommodation to participate In any County -sponsored program r meeting. TT' user may also call 711 (Florida R0ey Service). 0 you need a.nguage interpreter at the meeting. one can be provided for you at no charge. For any of mesa services, pbe5e conbd Alan Don3enz at 305-372-6779 or 780-442-4779 or v a ema.l at Alain Dondenz'1Dr, amide. goyat leas. five nays m advance of the making to in.ra your request. WNW WWII MN I RIMl00M0 I 51 FROM PAGE IA HAITIAN VOTERS Haitian -American physi- cian and a longtime fund- raiser (or the party and candidates, adding that "the party needs to shape Some efforts are under- way to counter the Trump campaign's recent attacks on Haitians (wing in the U.S. The Florida Demo- cratic Party, fo example, is preparing a Right of Creole -language ads in an effort to reach Haitian - American voters, while me candidates like Deb- bie Mucarsel-Powell, who is sunning to oust U.S. Sen. Rick Scan next month, have attended events with members of South Flor- ida's Haitian community to rally against the Trump campaign's claims about Springfield. The Democratic Nation- al Committee announced last week that it would give more than $400,000 to the Florida Democratic Party to fund "organizing staff, infrastructure, and tailored messaging to key coalitions," although it is unclear whether any of that money would be used to mobilize ican voters. Last week, a group of lawyers who are part of Immigrants' List, a non- partisan effort to get pro - immigrant candidates elected, began running Creole -language ads on local Haitian radio sta- tions using the voice of Miami -Dade County Com- missioner Marleine Ban- tie In Kuraban, a leading immigration attomey who sued the Tnunp adminis- tration in 2017 when the Department of Homeland Security tried to end Tem- porary Protected Status, said the moment he heard Tru mp's unfounded claims about Haitians in Springfield, Ohio, eating their neighbors' cats and dogs, he got on the phone. "1 called everybody I knew in the Haitian com- munity and said, 'You better get money. There's 350,000 Haitians who can vote in Florida. You better get money from the Demorntic National Committee, because those 350,000 votes can cer- taiNy tip the election for somebody like Debbie Mucarsel-Powell," said Kurzban, a member of Immigrants' List, which has also given money for grassroo ts getout -the - vote efforts in the Haitian COrtinnuuty. Kutzban said that while the national Democratic Party has dismissed Flor- ida as a red state, voters can still make a "They are wrong in thinking those 350,000 people can't make a differ- ence," he said. "It may not make a difference to Trump, but it certainly can make a huge difference in winning the senatorial election." Hands herself said dur- ing an interview last month honed by the National Association of Black journalists that Americans "deserve bet- ter" than the unfounded rumors about Haitian migrants eating pets. Still, the silence and the lack of spending on Cre- ole -language radio and other efforts have left community activists, elect- ed officials and party members trying to offer up their own response with rallies, prayer vigils, voter - registration drives and door -knocking efforts to try to counter the attacks. Haitian -American elect- ed officials have been working to mobilize voters in their communities. These Haitian -American - led efforts have also in- cluded national news conferences, op-eds, fund - sing and canvassing in battleground states. Those officials and other community leaders are also partnering with advocacy, civic and va- rious organiza- tions, plus other grassroots groups sympathetic to their causes, like immigra- tion, to increase and mobi- lize voter engagement. Surin said that his group was preparing to put up billboards this week in Miami -Dade, Broward and Palm Beach counties in an effort to coiner the Trump campaign's at- tacks. "We can sit here com- plaining and crying about what Trump has said, but we have to take proactive action," he said. Still, Surin added, "the commu- nity is still reeling at the fact that the vice president hasn't said more about this — the mistreatment, the attacks, the fear that people are enduring." Ina statement to the Miami Herald on Friday night, Nancy Metayer Bowen, the Hams cam- paign's Caribbean vote vPw A television screen shows the debate between former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harrison Sept.10. director in Florida, said that the vice president's campaign "has been con- sistently engaging the Haitian community in South Florida and will continue to highlight the contrast" between Harris and Trump. "Donald Trump's lies about Haitian immigrants have threatened the safety of the Haitian community across our nation, and there are millions of voters in Florida and across the country who are looking to rum the page on Tromp and his chaos and divi- sion," Metayer Bowen, a Coral Springs city com- Askedro said. discuss Trump's outreach to Hai- tian voters and concerns about his rhetoric, Trump campaign spokeswoman Karoline Leavitt said sim- ply: "Temporary Protected Staos is by definition a TEMPORARY program. Under the Trump Admin- istration, Haitian ILLE- GAL immigrants will be returned to thew home 'A LOT OF MISSED OPPORTUNITIES' Haitian Americans make up only a small part of the electorate in South Florida. Between Miami - Dade and Broward coun- ties, just under 70,000 Haitian-bom U.S. citizens are registered to vote, acconiing to data analyzed by Daniel Smith, the chair- man of the University of Florida's political science department. Those voters are over- whelmingly registered as Democrats — about 73% of them, according to Smith's analysis. Just 4% are registered to vote as Republicans. Bastien, a prominent community advocate be- fore she became the first Haitian -American woman on the Miami -Dade Coun- ty Commission, said the Trump campaign's recent claims about Haitian mi- grants have been "trau- matic" for an already marginalized community. She said the nonprofit she leads, Family Action Net- work Movement, has ceived calls from mem- bers of South Florida's Haitian community in cent weeks expressing concern for their safety because of Trumps re- marks. "You can imagine that people are scared," Bas- tien said. "We have a community in crisis, we have a community under assault, we have a commu- nity that feels under siege." Yet Bastien also ex- pressed frustration with national Democrats, who she said have a "complete lack of presence" when it comes to Miami-Dade's Haitian community. She said that her group, FANM, and others are planning to host a get -out - the -vote rally this month but added thatshe hopes Hann campaign will begin to invest more re- sources the final weeks before the November election. "They have a lot of missed opportunities," Bastien said. "They take our votes for granted, and it's a big mistake." HAITIAN COMMUNITY FOCUSED ON DEFEATING TRUMP Florida, overall, is seen as less competitive in this year's presidential elec- tion. Tromp caned the state in both 2016 and 2020, and Republicans have assed an immense voter -registration ad- vantageover Democrats in recent years, making the state something of a risky investment for Hans' campaign and national Democratic groups. But despite the commu- nity's small number of voters, Trump appealed to the community in 2016, telling them during an appearance at the Little Haiti Cultural Center in Miami that he was "run- ning to represent Haitian Americans" and wanted "to be your greatest cham- pion." Vanessa Joseph, the city clerk of North Miami, which has a significant Haitian community, said that there has been some outreach from Hams' to m and national Demo- crats. In August, the cam- paign tapped Metayer Bowen, who is Haitian American, to lead its vot- er -engagement efforts in Florida's Caribbean con - unities, and Hama' campaign has also opened an office in North Miami. Joseph conceded that more can be done to mo- bilize Haitian Americans ahead of the election but said that the recent rheto- ric in the presidential race has "reminded foul in the Haitian community of how important it is to be civ- ically engaged, to partici- pate in the political pro- hess, to make their voices ard." "It's incredibly impor- tant for us to stay mission - focused on what needs to be acrompBahed,"she said. "Absolutely, there should be more intention- al investments, but that should not stop us from continuing to do the work that needs to be done to ensure this community is respected." State Rep. Dotie Joseph, the Democratic minority leader pro tempore in the Florida House, said that the Haitian community's focus, for now, is squarely on defeating Trump and his running mate, Sen. JD Vance of Ohio, who has also echoed the false ru- ts about Springfield and acknowledged last month that he was willing to "create stories" to em- phasize "the suffering of the American people" used by large-scale immigration. Joseph said that while immigrants and Black voters "can take issue with both patties, the imminent threat for Haitian Amer- ica ns" Trump. It's not the first time that Trump has targeted Haitians. In 2017, he re- portedly insisted N a meeting with advisers that Haitians shouldn't be allowed into the U.S., claiming that "they all have AIDS." During a meeting with members of Congress in 2018, he derided Haiti and unspecified African nations as "s--thole countries." Aubrey Jewett, a politi- cal science pratessor at the University of Central Flor- ida, said that the recent discussion about Haitian migrants fits neatly into that same playbook — a playbook that, at times, has proved effective. "Trump is going to be Trump," Jewett said. "This is the way he's cam- paigned going all the way back to 2016. He says things that are over the top and inflammatory and often not toe but that em to really energize and mobilize certain seg- ments of his supporters." "The proof that they think it's effective is that they keep doing it," Jewett added. Max Greenwood: @KMaxGreenanod Jacqueline Charles: 305-376-2616, @jacquiecharrt gas e,� 1 Omni C a A OMNI REDEVELOPMENT DISTRICT COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY PLEASE ALL TAKE NOTICE that a Board of Commissioners Meeting of the Omni Redevelopment District Community Redevelopment Agency ICRA) is scheduled to take place on Thursday. October 10. 2024, at 10,30 a.m. or thereafter at the Miami City Hall. located at 3500 Pan American Drive. Miami, Florida 33133. All Interested persons are inv0ed to attend. For more Information, please contact the OMNI CRA office at (305) 679-6868. Ad No. 43594 Wee Jones, Executive Director Omni Redevelopment District Community Redevelopment Agency MIAMI-DADE COUNTY SOUTH BAY COMMUNITY COUNCIL (15) CDMP PUBLIC HEARING 5:35 PM, Wednesday, October 15, 2024 pampa Park - 11350 SW 21e Street - Wang. FL. 33170 This Will Be an In-PsnaWlrtual Meeting. You are invited to participate in the meeting below: TM South Bay Community Council (15) is holding an in-personlortual puck neanng to address eppl'Iratpns (CDMP20240002 and CDMP20240008) requesting amendments to the MWKDa1e County Comprehensive Development Master Plan (COMP). The applications are summarized as follows: Application No. CDMP20240002 (Lennie Homes, LLC) Wm: Proposed amendment to the COMP for 112.92 acres. with Ole potential ad0itron of s7.76 acres for a blab x20.85 acres( L.OSMetr: South side of SW 355 Street, between SW 192 Avenue and SW 189 Avenue. Reaw'ts: +. Redesgnate the application sat on Me Land Use map From -Estate Density Residentcr (1 lo 2.5 dwelling units per gross aae).To: -Low-Mecum Density Rasmential- (6 to 13 dwelling units per gross acre), 2) Add Ore proffered Declaration of RmTclbna m the Restneea 5 Table in App 000s A of Me CDMP Land Use Element. K accepted by the Bond of Canty Commissioners Thee application is being processed concurrently with zoning Application No. Z2024030020. Appkation No. CDMP2024000e IBlusneel Development, LLC) Siee: 14 67 gross acns: Location: NOM Side of Baths Road and SW 232 Sheet and aypronrnMely 113 feet east o/ SW 114 Pam. Meatiest', 1 Redesignate the aopicatan sae on 1M Land Use Plan map from -Lou Density Residential- (2.5 to 6 dwelling snits per gross acre) to twit -Medium Denstyy Residential I6 to 13 Owesing units per gross acre). 2. Add the proffered Decleratidn of Resections in the Restncuons Table in Appendix A of the CDMP Land Use Element, if accepted by the Board of Canty Commissioners. Tin appucauon m being processed concanermy with zoning Application No. Z2024000, 08. The Council may adopt recommekations to the Planning Advisory Board aM tea Board of County Commissronen at Me °enduuon of the heanvg Mulrple member of Indiv0uel community councils may tie present. This meeting is free and open to the public. Interested parties may: (1) Amend in. meeting and speak on Ina application, where permissible, at Oempe Park - 11350 SW 216 Street - MOml FL. 33170. (2) loin the meeting via Zoom- to new a :os erne/cast of the meeting 0 speak on the application, where permissible. by regieteri g in advance of the meeting al' nttps:I/mlamklade.soom.us/wswnadrsglst.OWNs25kU0dc9V0-01UTZV6GOg (Webinar ID: 575 2403 1195) (3) or oak the Meeting Call Center dung the Man; at 786-414-2600 Mr assistance in pining the meeting pRE'REGISTRATION REQUIREMENTS FOR ZOOM"' PARTICIPATION Imeresiednames who wish Io speak on Ina appication de Zoom'" must register by 1 00 pm on October 16, 2024, dvagh the Zoom link or Wearier ID provided above. Zoom online reg,stretion Mk be avellapa begmnirg at 8,00 am, October 9. 2024 Those who do not register in advance of the hearing may not be permitted to speak. Parhopams who an physically present at Ma meeting location do not need to register. SPEAKING DURING THE MEETING IF PARTICIPATING THROUGH ZOOM^' On the day of the meeting, registered speakers can speak on the application by pining the Zoom 0 ,dual meeting as provtled in (heir meeting registration confirmation emaas. Participants must join the maetinq in the same manner they reddslae0. If you regislxed online through Zoom, you must log in with the same profile you used to register. ADVANCE SUBMISSION OF DOCUMENTS OR PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS FOR ZOOM PRESENTATION interested parties who wish to inuoduce documents or photographic male., .Mrs speaking o1 tat application must submit such maleness in advance to CCMeetigs@Wamidade.gw. The deadline to submit such documents and ma.. is October 15. 2024, at Noon. Each w0need document mush. i) Clearly reference the applicable COMP Appncabon number (e g.. CDMP20240005) Mat it addresss. I) Be of a file size no greater than 50MB and 0 PDF format (fibs esue9ng 50MB must be dmded into ao or more files, 50MB each or less). Suanifed documents and ...will be nc.. in eat pubic record for Me re'erenced app*ahon all will only be Mown upon request during die meeting when me submnag party is spealung Note mat 4ou/men0 or photograph. materiels may be fubm:red in person at Me Meting for subsequent inc.. in the oMatl appticauon recoros. -hay renew Me Appicalan and tat In. Recommendations reports at tat Regusalay and Econonc Resources Depannwnl's websne M ntlp/nrww nyam.aale govtpannkg'cdmp-amerament- cycles asp If you nave any questions or require additional inlor ehon regarding the meetings. please call and leave a voice message for Me Planning Division ot tat Miam,.Dede County Depa.enl of Regulatory and Economic Resources at telephone number (305) 375-2635. Staff is currently working co a hybrid in office and remote wok scnedub and will reaped whin a reasonable toe lu vocemals received Warm -Dade County provides equal access and eoual opportunity in its programs, seances and actl010s and dove not discnm1Mk on the been or disability. You may request matenets In ssiaa format. a sign language interpreter. Communra(wn Access Real-time Translation (CART) senlcaa, and/or any other accommodation to participate m any County -sponsored program or meeting. TTY users may also cal 711 (Florida Relay Service). ff you need a language interpreter al the meewg. one can be provided 05 you al no charge. For any of Mese services. please contact Alm Do5Menz al 305-372-6779 or 756-442-4775 a via email at Nan Donde, m ambdale goy at least five days a, advance of Me meetig to rebate your request. ..