Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutProof of Noticing for the May 28, 2026 CC Mtgr1U0S0AY MAY 14 2026 I MIAMI:H060:0 I 3A For Trump, the Iran war looms over China summit BY NTT N Service ews BBgING Addressing Americans about Iran last month, President Donald Trump said that "the whole world is watching" the "power, strength and brilliance" of the United States. Viewed from Beijing, where Trump arrived Wednesday, the picture of the United States in its war with Iran is not quite as flattering. Beyond the pageantry, this week's China summit seems set to underscore the strategic setbacks facing Trump as he struggles for a way to end the Iran war. Trump is entering the summit with the economy at the top of his agenda. Analysts have predicted announcements about agricultural and airplane purchases by China, along with an extension of the trade war truce that Presi- dent Xi Jinping and Tromp reached last fall. The White House has said the summit will aim to refocus U.S.-China relations on "rebuilding the safety, security and prosperity of Americans." But the Iran war means that Trump has arrived in China at a weakened geo- political moment, smart- ing from a shaky ceasefire d Iran's refusal to ease energy prices by reopen- ing the Strait of Hormuz. And it adds to China's potential negotiating lev- erage, given that some analysts see Beijing as having the influence to push Iran toward a deal that would be acceptable to Trump - if Xi chooses to play ball. Evan Medeiros, a form- er senior adviser on Asia to President Barack Oba- ma, said Chinese officials were "acutely aware" that Trump's desire for an Iran peace deal presented Beij- ing with "a substantial source of leverage." "The question is, is Trump willing to pay whatever price Beijing puts on Chinese cooper- ation on the Iran issue?" Medeiros said in a briefing for reporters arranged by the Asia Group consul- tancy, where he is a senior adviser. In Beijing, commenta- tors have cast the Iran war as a confounding, un- forced error of which China can now take ad- vantage. Interviews with several foreign policy analysts in the Chinese capital Wednesday showed how the summit is turning into the biggest test yet of the extent to which the Iran war has shifted the United States' standing in the world. "You are squandering your hegemony every- where," said Sun Cheng- hao, a specialist in U.S.- China relations at Tsing- hua University in Beijing. "The U.S. is damaging its own image, its credibil- ity." The balance of power between the United States and China had shifted in Beijing's favor even before the U.S.-Israeli bombard- ment of Iran began Feb. 28. Trump was quick to start a new trade war with China after he took office last year, but he backed down when China choked off exports of rare earth metals that American carmakers and other com- panies could not do with- out. The Iran war complicat- ed matters further. Chi- na's inability to protect Iran, a close partner, from attack sowed doubt about Beijing's geopolitical clout and limited its oil imports. But it harmed the United States even more, analysts in Beijing argue, because Trump has struggled to articulate his war aims and proved unable to stop Iran from causing a global energy crisis by closing the Strait of Hormuz, the main export route for oil from the Persian Gulf. "Trump made a similar mistake as Putin made," said Da Wei, the director of Tsinghua's Center for International Security and Strategy, comparing Trump's inflated expecta- tions in bombing Iran to the bungled invasion of Ukraine by Russian Presi- dent Vladimir Patin. "When can the U.S. de- clare it won the war? I don't know what the crite- ri a is." China's relationship with Russia is much closer than its ties to Iran, in part because of Putin's role in helping Xi push back against a Western -led world order. China has enabled Russia's war on Ukraine by buying energy exports from Russia and selling it key electronics. And China has resisted Westem entreaties to pressure Russia to end its invasion. For Xi, who has long sought to cement China's role as a leading global power, the Iran war has presented a new opportu- nity to present his country as a responsible player. Wang Yi, China's foreign minister, hosted his Ira - an counterpart in Beijing last week and called for a "comprehensive cessation of hostilities." But some analysts say that China is not yet exert- ing all the leverage it has over Iran, which relies on China as the buyer of almost all its oil exports. That is where Taiwan comes in - perhaps the most uncertain of the summit's agenda items. Henry Huiyao Wang, the president of the Cen- ter for China and Global- ization think tank, said China could do more to help Trump secure a peace deal with Iran if the U.S. president declared that he opposed the independence of Taiwan. The official position of the United States is that it "does not support" Taiwan's inde- pendence, a rhetorical nuance that has long irked Beijing. "Can they send this message a little stronger?" said Wang, a former Chi- nese government official. "I think that can be done if they expect China to do more." If China is to give an "extra push" to clinch an Iran deal, Wang added, "it certainly needs more encouragement from the Medeiros described China's relationship with Iran as primarily trans- actional in nature, mean- ing that it could figure into the broader negotiations at the summit. "Some interesting trade space could open up be- tween what Trump wants from China on Iran, and what Beijing wants from the United States on Tai- wa n," Medeiros said. The White House has dismissed talk that Trump might be persuaded by Xi to be more explicit in opposing Taiwanese inde- pendence. And other ana- lysts were skeptical that China would be willing to exert much more pressure on Iran than it already has, especially given the sensitivities of being seen as selling out a partner to benefit the United States. "For China, the cost will be very huge if we aban- don Iran," Sun said. "It will cause a lot of cascad- ing effects to the other so-called strategic part- ners of China." But the view of a U.S. president on the defen- sive, battling discontent with the war even within his political base and fac- ing difficult midterm elec- tions, was widely shared. "He's really tried all his means to stop this war," Wang said, adding: "Now he's stuck, and he wants to get out, and the mid- terms are coming." FROM PAGE 1A IRAN stored operational access to 30 of the 33 missile sites it maintains along the Strait of Hormuz, which could threaten U.S. war- ships and oil tankers tran- siting the narrow water- way. People with knowledge of the assessments said they show — to varying degrees, depending on the level of damage incurred at the different sites — that the Iranians can use mobile launchers that are inside the sites to move missiles to other locations. In some cases they can launch missiles directly from launchpads that are part of the facilities. Only three of the missile sites along the strait remain totally inaccessible, ac- cording to the assess- ments. Iran still fields about 70% of its mobile launch- ers across the country and has retained roughly 70% of its prewar missile stock- pile, according to the as- sessments. That stockpile encompasses both ballistic missiles, which can target other nations in the re- gion, and a smaller supply of cruise missiles, which an be used against short- er -range targets on land or at sea. Military intelligence agencies have also report- ed, based on information from multiple collection streams including satellite imagery and other surveil- lance technologies, that Iran has regained access to roughly 90% of its underground missile stor- age and launch facilities nationwide, which are now assessed to be "par- tially or fully operational," the people with knowledge of the assessments said. The findings undercut months of public assur- ances from President Donald Trump and De- fense Secretary Pete Heg- seth, who have told Amer- icans that the Iranian military was "decimated" and "no longer" a threat On March 9,10 days into the war, Trump told CBS News that Iran's missiles are down to a scatter" and that the coun- try had "nothing left in a military sense." Hegseth declared at a Pentagon news conference on April 8 that Operation Epic Fury - the joint U.S.-Israel cam- paign launched on Feb. 28 - had "decimated Iran's military and rendered it combat -ineffective for years to come." The intelligence de- scribing Iran's remaining military capacity is dated less than a month after that news conference. Asked about the in- telligence assessments, a White House spokes- person, Olivia Wales, repeated Trump's pre- vious assertions that Iran's military had been crushed." She said that Iran's government knows that its "current reality is not sustainable" and that anyone who "thinks Iran has reconstituted its mil- itary is either delusional or a mouthpiece" for Iran's Revolutionary Guard. Wales pointed to a so- cial media post from Trump on Tuesday declar- ing that it was "virtual treason" to suggest that Iran's military was doing well. Joel Valdez, the acting Pentagon press secretary, responded to questions about the intelligence by criticizing news coverage of the war. "It is so dis- graceful that The New York Times and others are acting as public relations agents for the Iranian regime in order to paint Operation Epic Fury as anything other than a historic accomplishment," he said in a statement. The new intelligence assessments suggest that Trump and his military advisers overestimated the damage that the U.S. mil- itary could inflict on Ira- nian sites, and underestimated Iran's resilience and ability to bounce back. The New York Times reported last month that U.S. officials believed that Iran could regain as much as 70% of its prewar missile arsenal. The Washington Post reported last week on U.S. intelligence showing that Iran retained about 75% of its mobile missile launch- ers and about 70% of its prewar missile stockpile. The findings underscore the dilemma Tromp would face if the fragile month - old ceasefire in the con- flict collapses and full- scale fighting resumes. The U.S. military has al- ready depleted its stocks of many critical muni- tions, including Toma- hawk cruise missiles, Pa- triot interceptor missiles, and Precision Strike and ATACMS ground -based missiles, and yet the in- telligence suggests that Iran retains considerable military capability, in- cluding around the vital Strait of Hormuz. The passageway carries ughly one -fifth of the world's daily oil consump- tion, and the U.S. Navy now maintains anear- continuous presence tran- siting and patrolling it The US. military's Central Command said in a social media post on Sunday that more than 20 U.S. war- ships were enforcing the blockade against Iran. If Trump ordered com- manders to launch more strikes to take out or di- minish those Iranian capa- bilities, then the U.S. mil- itary would have to dig even deeper into stocks of critical munitions. Doing so would further undercut U.S. stockpiles at a time when the Pentagon and the major arms makers are already struggling to find the industrial capacity to replenish U.S. reserves. Trump and his advisers have repeatedly denied that U.S. munitions stocks have been drained to dangerously low levels. In private, Pentagon officials have offered similar assur- ances to anxious European allies. Those allies have purchased billions of dol- lars of munitions from the United States on behalf of Ukraine, and they are concerned that those mu- nitions will not be deliver- ed because the U.S. mil- itary will need them to replenish its own stocks - a worry that would only intensify if the president orders a retum to hostil- ities with Iran. In testimony on Tues- day to a House appropri- ations subcommittee, Gen. Dan Caine, the chair of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said, "We have suffuient unitions for what we're tasked to do right now." The joint assault on Iran by the United States and Israel inflicted consid- erable damage on Iran's defenses and damaged or destroyed many strategic sites around the country. Many of Iran's senior leaders have been killed, and its economy is stag- gering under the pressures of the war, leaving ques- tions about how long it can sustain its hard line on negotiated end to the conflict and the halt on nearly all oil tanker traffic and other shipping through the Strait of Hor- muz. But Iran's apparent ability to retain substantial military capacity has exa- cerbated concerns among U.S. allies about the wis- dom of the war and gener- ated criticism among Trump's anti -intervention- ist supporters who op- posed getting into the conflict in the fast place. As the Times previously reported, the United States expended roughly 1,100 long-range stealth cruise missiles in the war - close to the total supply that remains in the Amer- ican stockpile. The mil- itary also fired more than 1,000 Tomahawk mis- siles, roughly 10 times the number the Pentagon procures in a year. And it used more than 1,300 Patriot interceptor mis- siles during the war, which counts for more than two years of production at 2025 rates. Replenishing those stockpiles will take years, not months. Lockheed Martin currently produces around 650 Patriot in- terceptors a year. The company has announced plans to ramp up produc- tion of the crucial air de- fense weapon to 2,000 a year. But doing so will not be easy. And the indust- ry's ability to produce rocket motors cannot be scaled up as gulckly as Trump has demanded, officials said. Sean Parnell, the chief Pentagon spokesperson, said the military has everything it needs to carry out its mission. "We have executed multiple successful operations across combatant com- mands while ensuring the U.S. military possesses a deep arsenal of capa- bilities to protect our peo- ple and our interests," he said in a statement to the Times. CI, OF MIAMI PUBLIC NOTICE A REGULARLY SCHEDULED MEET NGOF TiE MIAMI CITY COMMISSION VVILL BE HELD ON MAY za ro<v Ar sm AY l a F-IE cm MlaMlwvcaM4;, EAE.ai,zAZ.E AND CHANNEL nicOMCAITOa FOR RESIDENTS uvIIGINTHE CITY OF MlaMn. PUBUC COMMENT USING T-IE ONLINE PUBLIC COMMENT FORM IMPLEMENT OR AMEND PUBL. COMMENTWILL BEGIN AT APP.XIMATELY HO AM ACAPY OF TdEAGENDA FORT-IE CITY COMMISSION MEETING WILL BEAVAIABLEAT HUP PMIAMIEL COMICITZENS/DEFAULT ASP% MEETING ON xAYzs, 2029,0 00AN, THEMlaMI CITY COMMISSION WILL cox IDERI.FOLLOWING PLANaI.AND 20NI. EoiminMEn'to'o'e11sYlc`�Ha cIN�Eroaxcncnms0IFlca aimFROM .C1,,CIVIC I. -TRITON ZONE, AND73-0,'SUB-URBAN TRA.ECTZONE -OPEN, TO 14L,..GENE3AL URBAN TRANSECTPONE - LIMITED, FORT-IE P.PERTI GENERALLY LOCATED AT 151 NORTHWEST60 STREET AND 145 NORTHWESTOOSTREE, MIAMI, FLORIDA, AS MO. PARTCULARLY DESCRBED T-IE ATTACHED AND INCORPORATED EXHIBIT., FURTHER RECOMMENDINGTOTIE CITY COMMISSION ACCEPTANCE OF TiE VOLUNTARLY PROFFERED COVENANTATTACHED AND INCORPORATED AS EXHIBIT, MAKI. FINDINGS CONTAINING ASEVERABILITY CLAUSE AND P.VIDING FORAN EFFECTIVE DATE FILE 11118813 -AN ORDINANCE OF TiE MIAMI CI, COMMISSION AMENDING OF MIAMI,FLORDA,ASAMENDED BY AMENDI. ARTICLE a, TILED 'GENERAL TOroNEsOia'Sit'oolwTiEAFFocnoaaLEnxoAF ainnecE1413.X.EvEllgeOhFloERTZ7ZZEDgVAtOPMMT DE., PROGRAM MAKING FINDINGS, CONIAINNGA SEVERABILITY CLAUSE, A. ME 10 19110-AN ORDINANCE OF T-IE MIAMI ooFisSIONAMEMI.aencsaANCE. 1311ciFciozox sOmauavOFEuse rDU'PLEJCAl) HIGHEamnxSEcrio FSANo REmovEFnE IEIUIIEDIOOFa6 LODEnxoga RSETEIA KS'r WHHENIADEVELOPMENT RC 0 TRANSECT ZONE ABUTSAN EXISTING SINGLE-FAMILY HOME,AKING FINDINGS CONIAINNGA SEVERABILITY Ull'ErTlaR2VIDII.DFOR AN EFFECT VE DATE HMExcsl,APPRwIrvG, PURSUANT roCHAPTER 55 sEcLON 5N FEET TiAT RU. EAST TO WEST FROM BISCAYNE BOULEVARD TO NORTHEAST2ND AVENUE BETWEEN NORT-1EAST2OTH TER.CE MEx oist1PPRO6Iw, PuasuaNrroawPtEa SS, sEcnax EAST FROM AN al.. PRIVATE PROPERTY LINE FOR APPROXI. eL,143 85 FEET GENERALLY LOCATED BETWEEN AND PARALLEL TO NORTHWEST71 STREET AND NORT-IWEST 72 STREET AND TERMINATI.AT NORT-IVEST 5 PLACE, MIAMI FLOP. AS MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED IN T-IEATTACHED AND INCORPORATED EXHIS,, MAKI. FINDINGS CONTAINI. ASEVERABILITY CLAUSE AND PROVIDING FORAN EFFECTIVE DATE FILE 10 19.229 - AN ORDINANCE OF T-IE MIAMI CITY Eo MMmllssll nTLwcTerrc,oE,0111'.o0rNEi nnio EG xeN'm1 ,TIE oll,0 CLAUSE, AND PROVIDI. FORM EFFECT VE DATE TEC, OF MIAMI P.POSES TO CHANGE T-IE USE OF LAND WIT-IIN -.AREA SHOWN IN T. MAP IN TilSAMERTSEXENT A PUBLIC HEARNG ON T-IE PROPOSAL WLL BE HELD ON 11.`,28, 2026,AFTER9A0 MAT MIAMI CITY .1_, .0 PAN AMERICAN DRIVE FILE 10 18675 - ORDINANCE OF TIE MIAMI CITI COMMISSION, nM FNa0E,0MENGINiORNNAN:E xo. tow.as groom FLOSDA swAEi SBYCHWGING T-IE TURF AND UTILITIES' TO.LOW DE.ITY RESTRICTED COMMERCIAL' OF THE ACREAGE DESCRIBED HEREIN OF REAL PROPERTY .14NETAN,I,NEG,AATS:VERABIUTY CLAUSE, AND PROVIDING FOR AN enow • � n"nemewlCMlnn1ioenrememnoormgemmme before mrstar boards comm..amecr, eoo,101 emaem,mmot =. sir o ode a e2,41 roto,0. Pursuant to ml ,M odes co Sec.., edcfly commission mtcry ollremv • mc0co speoa ary�co meeting willgaelyslsao teesrel me4g-rune; mna�isuonmatury Haul Rsoaan� ,osoo a aalaa qil of be scheduled agenda ay from thatmumum meeting snag,,s,00a cflycammaaloam ,1 (Ordinancetwnl rveeammim as a ram atme�em roe`rkhe"el""mmat""meetingnma�lly� alx ;aa Ie emea� a Qty. comm00oa.,alleceamnahe0almetingMat is place ofopm9te ceotoiyH3 tre0mmgacing ac�AN ebs. and Afl n ad in a newspaper of general circdaton before be special meeting al the catayollswinraanmlao,aaanaaaaal0cy publication y such xreaiem maamwa toFinalrym meang In accordance. It 711a1ana0ERlay ri1oatmh,01wix 1e�em ro%atneno mei,sy neeueha McClatchy The Beaufort Gazette The Belleville News -Democrat Bellingham Herald Centre Daily Times Sun Herald Idaho Statesman Bradenton Herald The Charlotte Observer The State Ledger -Enquirer Durham I The Herald -Sun Fort Worth Star -Telegram The Fresno Bee The Island Packet The Kansas City Star Lexington Herald -Leader The Telegraph - Macon Merced Sun -Star Miami Herald El Nuevo Herald AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION The Modesto Bee The Sun News - Myrtle Beach Raleigh News & Observer Rock Hill I The Herald The Sacramento Bee San Luis Obispo Tribune Tacoma I The News Tribune Tri-City Herald The Wichita Eagle The Olympian Account # Order Number Identification Order PO Cols Depth 35104 Legal Ad - IPL0339579 (HB26-048) 3.0 222.0L ATTENTION: CITY OF MIAMI - HEARING BOARDS IP 444 SW 2ND AVENUE, 3RD FLOOR MIAMI, FL 33130-1910 PZHearingBoards@miami.gov;mfincher@miamigov.com;NSanders@miamigov.com CITY OF MIAMI PURI IC NOTICF A REGULARLY SCHEDULED MEETING OF THE MAMI CITYCOMAISSION WILL BE HELD ON MAY 28,2026,AT9 OAM INTHE CITY COMMISSION CHAMBERS LOCATED AT MIAMI CITY HALL, 3500 PAN AMERICAN DRIVE, MIAMI, FLORIDA 33133 THE MEETING WILL BE BROADCAST UVE FOR MEMBERS OF THE PUBLIC TO VIEW ON THE CITYS WEBSITE IWWW M2t&QQV (',OMIT/), FACEBOOK, L YOU -MBE AND CHANNEL TZ (COMCAST ONLY FOR RESIDENTS LIVING IN THE CITY OF MIAMI). PUBLIC COMMENT ON AGENDA ITEMS TO BE HEARD AT THIS MEETING CAN BE SUBMITTED VIA AN ONLINE COMMENT FORM AND WILL BE DISTRIBUTED TO THE ELECTED OFFICIALS AND THE CITY ADMINISTRATION AND MADE PART OF THE RECORD. THE DEADUNE TO SUBMIT PUBLIC COMMENT VIA THE ONLINE COMMENT FORM WILL OCCUR WHEN THE CHAIRPERSON CLOSES PUBUC COMMENT FOR THE MEETING. "PLEASE VISIT HTTP IAWVW MIAMIGOVCOMIMEETINGINSTRUCTIONS FOR DETAILED INSTRUCTIONS ON HOW TO PROVIDE PUBLIC COMMENT USING THE ONLINE PUBLIC COMMENT FORM. PUBLIC COMMENT ON AGENDA ITEMS TO BE HEARD AT THIS MEETING MAY ALSO BE PROVIDED IN -PERSON ON THE DAY OF THE MEETING AT CITY HALL, 3500 PAN AMERICAN DRIVE, MIAMI, FLORIDA, SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL RULES AND PROCEDURES AS THE CITY MAY IMPLEMENT OR AMEND. PUBLIC COMMENT WILL BEGIN AT APPROXIMATELY 900 AM A COPY OF THE AGENDA FOR THE CITY COMASSION MEETING WILL BE AVAILABLE AT HTTP IIMIAMIFLIQM2.COMICITIZENS/DEFAULTASPX AT ITS NEETING ON MAY 28, 2026, AT 9:00 AM, THE MIAMI CITY COMMISSION WILL CONSIDER THE FOLLOWING PLAN NING AND ZONING ITEMS; FILE ID 18676-AN ORDINANCE OF THE MAM CITY COMMISSION, WITH ATTACHMENT(S), AMENDING THE ZONING ATLAS OF ORDINANCE NO. 13114, THE ZONING CODE OF THE CITY OF MAM, FLORIDA, AS AMENDED, ('MAM 21 CODE) BY CHANGING THE ZONING CLASSIFICATION FROM 'CI,' CIVIC INSTITUTION ZONE, AND 'T3-0,'SUB-URBAN TRANSECT ZONE -OPEN, TO T4-L' GENERAL URBAN TRANSECTZONE - LIMITED, FOR THE PROPERTY GENERALLY LOCATED AT 151 NORTHWEST 60 STREET AND 145 NORTHWEST 60 STREET, MIAMI, FLORIDA, AS MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED IN THE ATTACHED AND INCORPORATED EXHIBIT'A"; FURTHER RECOMMENDING TO THE CITY COMMISSION ACCEPTANCE OF THE VOLUNTARILY PROFFERED COVENANTATTACH ED AND INCORPORATED AS EXHIBIT'13'; MAKING FINDINGS; CONTAINING SEVERABIUTY CLAUSE; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. FILE D 18838-AN ORDINANCE OF THE MAM CRY COMMISSION AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 13114, THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF MAM, FLORIDA, AS AMENDED, BY AMEN DING ARTICLE 3, TIRED 'GENERAL TO ZONES,' TO MODIFY THE AFFORDABLE AND ATTAINABLE MIXED -INCOME TRANSFER OF DEVELOPMENT DENSITY PROGRAM; MAKING FINDINGS; CONTAINING ASEVERABILITY CLAUSE; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. FILE D 19110-AN ORDINANCE OF THE MAM CITY COMMISSION AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 13114, THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF MIAM, FLORIDA, AS AMENDED (MIAM 21 CODE), BY AMEN DING ARTICLE 5, TITLED 'SPECIFIC TO ZONES,' TO ALLOW THE USE OF T3TRANSECT DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF SINGLE-FAMILY RESIDENCES AND TWO-FAMILY RESIDENCES ("DUPLEX') IN HIGHER TRANSECT ZONES AND REMOVE THE REQUIRED ADDITIONAL SIDE AND REAR SETBACKS WHEN A DEVELOPMENT WITHIN A15, T6, OR CI-HDTRANSECTZONE ABUTS AN EXISTING SINGLE-FAMILY HOME; MAKING HNDIN GS; CONTAINING ASEVERABILITY CLAUSE; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. FILE O 19217-A RESOLUTION OF THE MIAMI CITY COMASSION, WITH ATTACHIvENT(S), APPROVING, PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 55, SECTION 55-15 OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA, ASANENDED, TO VACATE AND CLOSE PRIVATE ALLEY SPANNINGAPPROXIMATELY 500 FEET THAT RUNS EAST TO WEST FROM BISCAYNE BOULEVARD TO NORTHEAST 2NDAVENUE BETWEEN NORTHEAST20TH TERRACE AND NORTHEAST 20TH STREET AS MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED IN THE ATTACH ED AND INCORPORATED EXHIBIT'A,'; MAKING FINDINGS; CONTAINING SEVERABIDTY CLAUSE; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. FILE O 19228-A RESOLUTION OF THE MIAMI CITY COMMISSION, WITH ATTACHNENT(S), APPROVING, PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 55, SECTION 55-15 OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA, ASANENDED, TO VACATE AND CLOSE 15FOOT-WIDE PUBLIC ALLEY THAT RUNS EAST FROM AN EXISTING PRIVATE PROPERTY LINE FOR APPROXIMATELY 143.85 FEET GENERALLY LOCATED BETWEEN AND PARALLEL TO NORTHWEST 71 STREETAND NORTHWESTZ2 STREET AND TERMINATING AT NORTHWEST PLACE, MIAMI, FLORIDA, AS MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED INTHE ATTACHED AND INCORPORATED EXHIBIT'A'; MAKING FINDINGS; CONTAINING ASEVERABILITY CLAUSE; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. FILE D 19229-AN ORDINANCE OF THE MAM CITY COMMISSION, WITH ATTACHMENT(S), AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 13114, THE ZONING CODE OF THE CITY OF MAMI, FLORIDA, AS AMENDED, MIAMI 21 CODE) BY AMENDING ARTICLE 3, TIRED 'GENERAL TO ZONES,' SECTION 33.1, TO CLARIFY WHEN LOTS MAY MEETAN EXEMPTION FROM LOT SIZE RESTRICTIONS; MAKING FINDINGS; CONTAINING ASEVERABILITY CLAUSE; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE THE CITY OF MAMI PROPOSES TO CHANGE THE USE OF LAND WITHIN THE AREA SHOWN IN THE MAP IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE PROPOSAL WILL BE HELD ON MAY 28, 2026, AFTER 900 AMAT MIAMI CITY HALL, 3500 PAN ANERICAN DRIVE FILE D 18675-AN ORDINANCE OF THE MAM CITY COMMISSION, WITH ATTACHNENT(S), AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 10544, AS AMENDED, THE FUTURE LAND USE MAP OF THE MIAMI COMPREHENSIVE NEIGHBORHOOD PLAN, PURSUANT TO SMALL SCALEANENDMENT PROCEDURES SUBJECT TO §1633187, FLORIDA STATUTES, BY CHANGING THE FUTURE LAND USE DESIGNATION FROM'DUPLEX RESIDENTIAL' AND 'MAJOR INSTITUTIONAL, PUBLIC FACILITIES, TRANSPORTATION AD MAPA AND UTIUTIES' TO'LOW DENSITY RESTRICTED COMMERCIAL' OF THE ACREAGE DESCRIBED HEREIN OF REAL PROPERTY AT 145 AND 151 NORTHWEST6O STREET MIAMI, FLORIDA, AS MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED IN THE ATTACHED AND INCORPORATED EXHIBIT'A; MAKING HNDIN GS, CONTAIN IN G ASEVERABILITY CLAUSE; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. Any person who receives conpensaton, remunsaton or expenses for conducting lobbying activities Is required to roaster as a lobbyist with the City Clerk prior to engaging in lobbying adivi es beforectty staff, boards, comrnttees or the CO Commission. NW SISS Si V, SOTS Si Should any person desire to appeal any demon of the City Commission with reaped to any natter to be considered at this meeting, that person shall ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings s made including all testimony and evidence upon which any appeal may be based (FIS 286.0105). Pursuant to Mann City Code Sedan 2-33(o), whenever scheduled Chy Commsson meeting is cancelled or s not held due toa lack of a quorum or other emergency, a spool el Orly Comrnssion meeting will he automatically scheduled for the Tuesday immediately following the cancelled meeting- In the event that ascheduled City Comnsson meeting is cancelled or Is not held due to a lack of a quorum or other emergency, a special City Commsson meeting will be autom3ica'ly scheduled for the Tuesday immediately following the cancelled meeting - June 2, 2026, at 900 AM at Chy Hall, 3500 Pan American Dnve33133. All of the scheduled agenda items from that cancelled meeting shall autom3ca'ly be scheduled as an agenda Item at the speed City Commission meeting (Ordinance 14047). Al d the schedued agenda items from that candled meeting shall automatically be scheduled as an agenda Rem at the special City Comm2ssion meeting. The City Clerk shall notify the public of the special rreeling th3 is to take place by placing a notice of the spend Chy Commissan meeting at the entrance of City Hall and the Ctty's main a/mistral,. buildrg, plating a notice on the City's website, and, if feasible, placing an ad in a newspaper of general circulation before the special meeting on the immediately following Tuesday There shall be no additional notice by publication required for any such scheduled agenda tem th3 is moved tothe special CAy Commsson meeting. PUBLISHED DAILY MIAMI-DADE-FLORIDA STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF MIAMI-DADE Before the undersigned authority personally appeared, the under- signed, who on oath says that he/she is Custodian of Records of The The Miami Herald, a newspaper published in Miami Dade County, Flor- ida, that the attached was published on the publicly accessible website of The Miami Herald or by print In the issues and dates listed below. Affiant further Says that the said Miami Herald website or newspaper complies with all legal requirements for publication in chapter 50, Florida Statutes. 1.0 insertion(s) published on: 05/14/26 Print Print Tearsheet Link Marketplace Link A 1c r 1212 Amy Robbins DIGITALLY SIGNED Sworn to and subscribed before me on AMANDA RODE, ELECTRONIC NOTARY PUBLIC STATE OF TEXAS y#/ MY CCOMMISSION OMMISSION EXPIRES 015/2029 Online Notary Public. This notarial act involved the use of online audio/video communication technology. Notarization facilitated by SIGNiX° May 14, 2026, 9:28 AM EDI In accordance whh the Americans with Dis0il ites Act of 1990, all persons who require special accommodations in order to participate In this meeting should contact the Office of the City Clerk at (305) 2505361 Noire) no later than two () businessess days prior to the proceeding. TM( users may cell vie 711 (Honda Relay Service)no late than iwo(2) business days poor to the proceeding. Healing Boards Ad No. HB26-04 • CITY OF MIAMI PUBLIC NOTICE A REGULARLY SCHEDULED MEETING OF THE MIAMI CITY COMMISSION WILL BE HELD ON MAY 28, 2026, AT 9:00 AM IN THE CITY COMMISSION CHAMBERS LOCATED AT MIAMI CITY HALL, 3500 PAN AMERICAN DRIVE, MIAMI, FLORIDA 33133. THE MEETING WILL BE BROADCAST LIVE FOR MEMBERS OF THE PUBLIC TO VIEW ON THE CITY'S WEBSITE (WWW.MIAMIGOV.COM/TV) FACEBOOK, X, YOUTUBE AND CHANNEL 77 (COMCAST ONLY FOR RESIDENTS LIVING IN THE CITY OF MIAMI). PUBLIC COMMENT ON AGENDA ITEMS TO BE HEARD AT THIS MEETING CAN BE SUBMITTED VIA AN ONLINE COMMENT FORM AND WILL BE DISTRIBUTED TO THE ELECTED OFFICIALS AND THE CITY ADMINISTRATION AND MADE PART OF THE RECORD. THE DEADLINE TO SUBMIT PUBLIC COMMENT VIA THE ONLINE COMMENT FORM WILL OCCUR WHEN THE CHAIRPERSON CLOSES PUBLIC COMMENT FOR THE MEETING. `*PLEASE VISIT HTTP://WWW.MIAMIGOV.COM/MEETINGINSTRUCTIONS FOR DETAILED INSTRUCTIONS ON HOW TO PROVIDE PUBLIC COMMENT USING THE ONLINE PUBLIC COMMENT FORM... PUBLIC COMMENT ON AGENDA ITEMS TO BE HEARD AT THIS MEETING MAY ALSO BE PROVIDED IN -PERSON ON THE DAY OF THE MEETING AT CITY HALL, 3500 PAN AMERICAN DRIVE, MIAMI, FLORIDA, SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL RULES AND PROCEDURES AS THE CITY MAY IMPLEMENT OR AMEND. PUBLIC COMMENT WILL BEGIN AT APPROXIMATELY 9:00 AM. A COPY OF THE AGENDA FOR THE CITY COMMISSION MEETING WILL BE AVAILABLE AT HTTP://MIAMIFL.IQM2.COM/CITIZENS/DEFAULT.ASPX AT ITS MEETING ON MAY28, 2026, AT 9:00 AM, THE MIAMI CITY COMMISSION WILL CONSIDER THE FOLLOWING PLANNING AND ZONING ITEMS: FILE ID 18676 -AN ORDINANCE OF THE MIAMI CITY COMMISSION, WITH ATTACHMENT(S), AMENDING THE ZONING ATLAS OF ORDINANCE NO. 13114, THE ZONING CODE OF THE CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA, AS AMENDED, ("MIAMI 21 CODE") BY CHANGING THE ZONING CLASSIFICATION FROM "CI," CIVIC INSTITUTION ZONE, AND "T3-0,"SUB-URBAN TRANSECT ZONE - OPEN, TO "T4-L," GENERAL URBAN TRANSECT ZONE - LIMITED, FOR THE PROPERTY GENERALLY LOCATED AT 151 NORTHWEST 60 STREET AND 145 NORTHWEST 60 STREET, MIAMI, FLORIDA, AS MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED IN THE ATTACHED AND INCORPORATED EXHIBIT "A"; FURTHER RECOMMENDING TO THE CITY COMMISSION ACCEPTANCE OF THE VOLUNTARILY PROFFERED COVENANT ATTACHED AND INCORPORATED AS EXHIBIT "B"; MAKING FINDINGS; CONTAINING A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. FILE ID 18838 -AN ORDINANCE OF THE MIAMI CITY COMMISSION AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 13114, THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA, AS AMENDED, BY AMENDING ARTICLE 3, TITLED "GENERAL TO ZONES," TO MODIFY THE AFFORDABLE AND ATTAINABLE MIXED -INCOME TRANSFER OF DEVELOPMENT DENSITY PROGRAM; MAKING FINDINGS; CONTAINING A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. FILE ID 19110 -AN ORDINANCE OF THE MIAMI CITY COMMISSION AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 13114, THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA, AS AMENDED ("MIAMI 21 CODE"), BY AMENDING ARTICLE 5, TITLED "SPECIFIC TO ZONES," TO ALLOW THE USE OF T3 TRANSECT DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF SINGLE-FAMILY RESIDENCES AND TWO-FAMILY RESIDENCES ("DUPLEX") IN HIGHER TRANSECT ZONES AND REMOVE THE REQUIRED ADDITIONAL SIDE AND REAR SETBACKS WHEN A DEVELOPMENT WITHIN A T5, T6, OR CI -HD TRANSECT ZONE ABUTS AN EXISTING SINGLE-FAMILY HOME; MAKING FINDINGS; CONTAINING A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. FILE ID 19217-A RESOLUTION OF THE MIAMI CITY COMMISSION, WITH ATTACHMENT(S), APPROVING, PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 55, SECTION 55-15 OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA, AS AMENDED, TO VACATE AND CLOSE A PRIVATE ALLEY SPANNING APPROXIMATELY 500 FEET THAT RUNS EAST TO WEST FROM BISCAYNE BOULEVARD TO NORTHEAST 2ND AVENUE BETWEEN NORTHEAST 20TH TERRACE AND NORTHEAST 20TH STREET, AS MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED IN THE ATTACHED AND INCORPORATED EXHIBIT "A,"; MAKING FINDINGS; CONTAINING A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. FILE ID 19228-A RESOLUTION OF THE MIAMI CITY COMMISSION, WITH ATTACHMENT(S), APPROVING, PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 55, SECTION 55-15 OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA, AS AMENDED, TO VACATE AND CLOSE A 15-FOOT- WIDE PUBLIC ALLEY THAT RUNS EAST FROM AN EXISTING PRIVATE PROPERTY LINE FOR APPROXIMATELY 143.85 FEET GENERALLY LOCATED BETWEEN AND PARALLEL TO NORTHWEST 71 STREET AND NORTHWEST 72 STREET AND TERMINATING AT NORTHWEST 5 PLACE, MIAMI, FLORIDA, AS MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED IN THE ATTACHED AND INCORPORATED EXHIBIT "A"; MAKING FINDINGS; CONTAINING A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. FILE ID 19229 -AN ORDINANCE OF THE MIAMI CITY COMMISSION, WITH ATTACHMENT(S), AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 13114, THE ZONING CODE OF THE CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA, AS AMENDED, ("MIAMI 21 CODE") BY AMENDING ARTICLE 3, TITLED "GENERAL TO ZONES," SECTION 3.3.1, TO CLARIFY WHEN LOTS MAY MEET AN EXEMPTION FROM LOT SIZE RESTRICTIONS; MAKING FINDINGS; CONTAINING A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE THE CITY OF MIAMI PROPOSES TO CHANGE THE USE OF LAND WITHIN THE AREA SHOWN IN THE MAP IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT. A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE PROPOSAL WILL BE HELD ON MAY 28, 2026, AFTER 9:00 AM AT MIAMI CITY HALL, 3500 PAN AMERICAN DRIVE: FILE ID 18675 -AN ORDINANCE OF THE MIAMI CITY COMMISSION, WITH ATTACHMENT(S), AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 10544, AS AMENDED, THE FUTURE LAND USE MAP OF THE MIAMI COMPREHENSIVE NEIGHBORHOOD PLAN, PURSUANT TO SMALL SCALE AMENDMENT PROCEDURES SUBJECT TO §163.3187, FLORIDA STATUTES, BY CHANGING THE FUTURE LAND USE DESIGNATION FROM "DUPLEX RESIDENTIAL" AND "MAJOR INSTITUTIONAL, PUBLIC FACILITIES, TRANSPORTATION AD MAPA AND UTILITIES" TO "LOW DENSITY RESTRICTED COMMERCIAL" OF THE ACREAGE DESCRIBED HEREIN OF REAL PROPERTY AT 145 AND 151 NORTHWEST 60 STREET, MIAMI, FLORIDA, AS MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED IN THE ATTACHED AND INCORPORATED EXHIBIT "A"; MAKING FINDINGS; CONTAINING A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. Any person who receives compensation, remuneration or expenses for conducting lobbying activities is required to register as a lobbyist with the City Clerk prior to engaging in lobbying activities before city staff, boards, committees o the City Commission. NW 60TH ST u Should any person desire to appeal any decision of the City Commission with respect to any matter to be considered at this meeting, that person shall ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made including all testimony and evidence upon which any appeal may be based (F/S 286.0105). Pursuant to Miami City Code Section 2-33(o), whenever a scheduled City Commission meeting is cancelled or is not held due to a lack of a quorum or other emergency, a special City Commission meeting will be automatically scheduled for the Tuesday immediately following the cancelled meeting. In the event that a scheduled City Commission meeting is cancelled or is not held due to a lack of a quorum or other emergency, a special City Commission meeting will be automatically scheduled for the Tuesday immediately following the cancelled meeting - June 2, 2026, at 9:00 AM at City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive 33133. All of the scheduled agenda items from that cancelled meeting shall automatically be scheduled as an agenda item at the special City Commission meeting (Ordinance 14087). All of the scheduled agenda items from that cancelled meeting shall automatically be scheduled as an agenda item at the special City Commission meeting. The City Clerk shall notify the public of the special meeting that is to take place by placing a notice of the special City Commission meeting at the entrance of City Hall and the City's main administrative building, placing a notice on the City's website, and, if feasible, placing an ad in a newspaper of general circulation before the special meeting on the immediately following Tuesday. There shall be no additional notice by publication required for any such scheduled agenda item that is moved to the special City Commission meeting. In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, all persons who require special accommodations in order to participate in this meeting should contact the Office of the City Clerk at (305) 250-5361 (Voice) no later than two (2) business days prior to the proceeding. TTY users may call via 711 (Florida Relay Service) no later than two (2) business days prior to the proceeding. Hearing Boards Ad No. HB26-04