HomeMy Public PortalAboutLTC 112-2017 Bal Harbour Village May-June NewsletterBAL HARBOUR
- VILLAGE -
OFFICE OF THE VILLAGE MANAGER LETTER TO COUNCIL
NO. 112-2017
To: Mayor Gabriel Groisman and Members of the Village Council
From: Jorge M. Gonzalez, Village Manager ,o,..�
Date: June 9, 2017 a
Subject: Bal Harbour Village May/June Newsletter
The purpose of this Letter to Council (LTC) is to inform you that the May/June 2017 Bal
Harbour Village Newsletter was mailed earlier this week and should begin to arrive in
mailboxes over the next few days. As always, the newsletter was mailed to all Village
residents.
Attached is a copy of the Newsletter.
Should you have any questions or need any additional information, please feel free to
contact me or, Assistant Village Manager, Ramiro Inguanzo.
JMG/RI
VOLUME 3 • ISSUE 3
MAY - JUNE 2017
MESSAGE FROM
THE VILLAGE
BAL HARBOUR SHOPS EXPANSION
HURRICANE PREPARATIONINFORMATION
STANLEY F. WHITMAN
MEMORIAM
AROUND THE VILLAGE
PUBLIC SAFTEY
P.02
P.03
P.04
INSERT
P.06
P.07
IN THIS ISSUE
BAL HARBOUR SHOPS EXPANSION APPROVED
AT MAY 16 VILLAGE COUNCIL MEETING
After nearly a decade of planning, the expansion of the Bal Harbour Shops received final
approval from the Bal Harbour Village Council on Tuesday, May 16, 2017.
Throughout the process, Bal Harbour Village officials worked closely with the owners of Bal
Harbour Shops, Whitman Family Development, to minimize the project’s impact on residents,
guests and Village operations. The development agreement includes numerous public
benefits to the Village and residents, including a new municipal building and a contribution
to a new bayfront park. The value of the public benefits package negotiated by the Village
administration is estimated to be worth almost $125 million (see story on Page 3).
“This was a very important decision,” said Mayor Gabriel Groisman. “What is good for the
Shops is also good for the Village. We will work to insure the development agreement is
implemented correctly.”
2 BAL HARBOUR VILLAGE MAY - JUNE 2017
MESSAGE FROM THE VILLAGE
B
H
VILLAGE COUNCIL
DAVID ALBAUM
COUNCILMAN District 4dalbaum@balharbourfl.gov
PATRICIA COHEN
COUNCILWOMAN District 3pcohen@balharbourfl.gov
GABRIEL GROISMAN
MAYOR District 5mayor@balharbourfl.gov
JEFFREY P. FREIMARK
COUNCILMAN District 2jfreimark@balharbourfl.gov
SETH E. SALVER
ASSISTANT MAYORDistrict 1ssalver@balharbourfl.gov
JORGE M. GONZALEZ
VILLAGE MANAGERmanager@balharbourfl.gov
DWIGHT S. DANIE
VILLAGE CLERKddanie@balharbourfl.gov
RICHARD J. WEISS
VILLAGE ATTORNEYWeiss Serota HelfmanCole & Biermanrweiss@wsh-law.com
VILLAGE OFFICIALS
While the calendar and climate tells us summer has arrived, the Village atmosphere has yet to
slow down into the relaxed season. At Village Council Meetings in April and May, the Council
approved the development agreement and long-sought expansion plans of the Bal Harbor
Shops. The 52-year-old luxury mall will soon undergo its first major expansion and renovation
since the early 1980s. On the cover and the following page there is information about the
approval and the anticipated benefits that will enhance and improve the Village.
As a reminder, hurricane season runs from June 1 to November 30. In this issue are tips to help
in your preparations. Please take time to review your hurricane plan for you and your family.
Also, remember that most children are out of school during the summer months. Please be
alert and use caution while driving throughout the Village.
Bal Harbour Village will be hosting another exciting Independence Day event for residents and
visitors on Tuesday, July 4. Join us for refreshments and desserts on the beach by the jetty begin-
ning at 8 p.m. At 9 p.m., enjoy the fireworks accompanied by a musical medley of patriotic music.
Finally, Bal Harbour Village is mourning the loss of Stanley F. Whitman, the developer and owner of
Bal Harbour Shops, who passed away at age 98 on May 24. Read about his astonishing life in a
special insert in this newsletter. He was a towering figure in the history of Bal Harbour Village.
If you have not already done so, please install the My Bal Harbour mobile app on your phone
by going to the App Store or Google Play Store and search for “My Bal Harbour.” You can also
sign up on our website or via the mobile app to receive important information about Bal Har-
bour Village via text and email. If you ever have any questions or need any information, please
feel free to visit or call Village Hall at 305-866-4633, Monday – Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
3BAL HARBOUR VILLAGE MAY - JUNE 2017
VILLAGE REPORT
BAL HARBOUR SHOPS PROJECT TO BRING PUBLIC ENHANCEMENTS AND BENEFITS
With the approval of the development agreement and the proposed expansion of the Bal
Harbour Shops (BHS), the Village of Bal Harbour can look forward to numerous benefits that
will enhance and improve the community for generations to come. The expansion of the
world-famous 52-year-old luxury mall will include the addition of up to 350,000 square feet of
retail space, additional parking spaces, a public plaza and a new third floor. The new construc-
tion will be on land already owned by the Bal Harbour Shops.
The positive impact on the Village from the BHS expansion includes new and enhanced Village
municipal facilities, increased public-owned space, additional open green space, enhanced
Village aesthetics and an improved pedestrian experience. Through the addition of land and
public spaces, the improvements to infrastructure and new rents, taxes and fees, the Village
can anticipate an estimated total direct economic benefit of almost $125 million in the coming
years.
The major legacy benefits include a new Village municipal facility with an underground park-
ing structure, the transfer of the SunTrust site to the Village, infrastructure and beautification
improvements estimated at $9.75 million and the design and contribution of $3.5 million for a
Village waterfront park on Bal Bay Drive.
Additional benefits to the Village include a contribution of $1 million to an Art in Public Places
fund to be administered by the Village, the use of the Collins Plaza for up to six special events
per year and a parking surcharge estimtated at $600,000 to $700,000 per year from the
expanded BHS parking facility. This surcharge will fund a Multi-Modal Mobility Fund for the
Village’s parking, transit and mobility-related initiatives.
The Village has worked closely with BHS to manage and minimize disruptions during the
construction period. A permanent 20’ tall buffer wall will be designed and constructed by BHS
along Park Drive. The wall will be landscaped and screened to minimize noise, construction-
related issues and ensure privacy to residents. During the construction period, the Bal Harbour
Shops will contribute a minimum of $880,000 per year to the Bal Harbour Resort Tax. The
Shops will pay off-duty officers to be posted at all construction entrances and exits and will
continue to contribute the cost for 4,500 additional off-duty police hours annually to provide
enhanced security and safety in the Shops.
Looking towards the future, the Village has negotiated conditions to insure the development
agreement is followed after construction is completed. These include a “look-back” provision,
requiring the Shops to report at one year and three years after the completion of the project.
The reports must show that BHS has mitigated traffic, parking, noise, loading or public safety
issues connected with the expansion. There is also a provision that if a majority interest in BHS
is sold, a percentage of the sale price will be paid to the Village as a transfer fee.
Finally, Bal Harbour Village can look forward to increased revenues from property tax, resort
tax and business tax receipts generated by the expansion.
Please visit our website for additional information on the Bal Harbour Shops expansion.
4 BAL HARBOUR VILLAGE MAY - JUNE 2017
BEFORE A STORM APPROACHES
Hurricane season officially runs June 1 to November 30, and as such, Bal Harbour Village
residents should be prepared. Now is the time to make a plan for you and your family. If you
are going to be away during the hurricane season, insure you have arrangements in place to
secure your home. Purchasing supplies once a storm is threatening is expensive and strenuous.
Planning and shopping now eliminates stress and avoids long lines and empty shelves.
For additional hurricane preparedness and information go to www.miamidade.gov/oem.
IMPORTANT DETAILS
PETS: In addition to food, make sure pets (cats/dogs) have proper identification tags and
properly working pet carriers and leashes.
SHELTERS: Keep maps and numbers of your nearest shelter listed in case of emergency
evacuations (If you have pets call ahead to locate shelters that allow pets).
PHOTOS: Take pictures of your property before and after the storm for insurance purposes.
LANDSCAPE
Pruning trees and shrubs before a hurricane can reduce the debris that may become airborne.
Proper pruning also increases the likelihood that a tree can weather a storm. Consult or hire a
certified, licensed arborist prior to tree pruning. Landscapers hired to maintain residential and
commercial properties must remove all vegetation. Do not begin pruning or cleanup activities
or place trash on the curb during a Hurricane Watch/Warning.
IF A STORM IS IMMINENT
Protect the areas of your home where wind can enter. Secure windows and doors,
preferably with permanent County-approved storm shutters or storm panels. Tape does not
prevent window damage. Bring in lawn furniture, garbage cans, bins and other items that are
not secured and could become airborne. If you own a boat, use double lines at the marina. If it
is trailered and cannot be garaged, stake it to the ground with rope and fill the hull with water.
Monitor the storm’s progress regularly. Visit www.miamidade.gov or call 311 for updates
on services. Depending on conditions, bus, rail, garbage and recycling services, as well as
airport and seaport operations could be affected. Fully charge portable items, such as cell
phone, tools and hand-held devices. Make sure your car’s gas tank is full and withdraw cash
that may be needed after a storm.
If an evacuation order is given, you must leave the area and move to a location outside
the evacuation zone. Make sure you take your local identification, so you can return after
the storm. Turn off your electricity at the main breaker. Unplug appliances.
FLOODING
Bal Harbour Village is a coastal community. Storm surge and flooding is possible during
a hurricane. Do not walk or drive near areas of standing water, there could be dangerous
debris and uneven depths that will cause injuries.
FoodSet aside several days worth of canned and packaged non-perishable foods as well as items that require minimal preparation
Water Store enough water for drinking, bathing, cooking for all family members and pets
Health & First Aid
Storage Protect important documents in zip locked bags such as: birth certificates, social security cards, insurance documents, etc. Cleaning & Supplies Disposable eating utensils, mosquito repellent, gloves, liquid soap
Tools Flashlights, batteries, pliers, hammers, goggles, dust mask, screwdrivers, etc.
Generator and Fuel
Battery Operated Radio/Phone
Special Items Spare eye glasses, diapers, wipes
2017 HURRICANE SEASON PREPARATION
STOCK UP ON YOUR HURRICANE
SUPPLIES NOW, INCLUDING:
BAL HARBOUR VILLAGE MAY - JUNE 2017 INSERT
Bal Harbour Village residents, staff and elected
officials are saddened by the recent passing
of Stanley Whitman, the renown developer of
the Bal Harbour Shops. Stanley Finch Whitman
died peacefully of natural causes at his Miami
Shores home on May 24, 2017, shortly after
learning that his plans to expand and improve
his Bal Harbour Shops were finally approved.
He was 98.
Born in Evanston, Illinois on November 15,
1918, four days after the end of World War I,
Whitman spent the vast majority of his long
and extraordinary life on the greater Miami Beaches. He grew
up a member of a pioneering Miami Beach family along with
his brothers, Bill and Dudley, in a single-family home on the
ocean at 32nd Street and Collins Avenue, where the Faena
Hotel stands today. As a young boy, he attended Ida M. Fisher
Elementary and his birthday parties typically featured rides on
Miami Beach Developer Carl Fisher’s famous elephant, Rosie. He
graduated in 1936 from Miami Beach High.
Whitman attended Duke University in Durham, North Carolina,
where he was the president of his
fraternity, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
At Duke, he would meet the love
of his life, New Jersey native
Dottie Stivers. Their first meeting
resulted in a 66-year love affair, a
strong and enduring family and a
wonderful life.
Following his graduation from
Duke and with World War II in
full swing, Whitman immediate-
ly joined the U.S. Navy’s officer
STANLEY F. WHITMAN
1918-2017
training school, where he graduated as an
Ensign. As a Naval officer, he would eventually
command a fleet of submarine chasers off of
the Atlantic seaboard and would also become a
revered Naval instructor. He was honorably dis-
charged in 1945 as a Lieutenant Commander.
During his time in the Navy, Whitman and
Dottie married and they gave birth to their two
children, son Randy (1943) and daughter Gwen
(1947). Whitman believed strongly in the
enduring importance of families and his wife
and his children meant the world to him. He
was a fierce competitor in all things and carried his dogged
determination with him both into the office and the tennis court.
He never gave up. A life-long weight lifter and exercise
enthusiast, Whitman made up in strength and in heart the
athletic finesse that his wife may have better exemplified. But
this made them a formidable doubles team.
In 1946, Whitman became one of the original 25 incorporators
of what would become Bal Harbour Village. He had returned
from the war and was armed with both the knowledge he
gained helping his family lease its
retail real estate holdings on Miami
Beach’s Lincoln Road and the seed
money from buying and selling
large swaths of oceanfront prop-
erty up and down Miami-Dade’s
coastline. He partnered with Bal
Harbour’s developer, Robert
Graham, to build the business
district in the fledgling, one-
square mile town. By 1965, he was
fully in control of the Bal Harbour
business district property, having
In the early 1960s, Stanley Whitman stands before a photo of
the vacant land that will soon become Bal Harbour Shops.Continued on the following page –
I N M E M O R I A M
BAL HARBOUR VILLAGE MAY - JUNE 2017INSERT
bought out Graham’s half-interest. Whitman presided over the
opening of Bal Harbour Shops and for the next 51 years he
focused on continuously improving the iconic facility.
Few besides his wife and mother believed in Whitman’s un-
swerving vision and most dismissed him as crazy. But Whitman’s
Bal Harbour Shops was a success from the moment it opened.
It was the first shopping center to focus exclusively on high end
fashion stores. It boasted both the first Neiman Marcus location
outside of Texas and the first full line specialty department store
in Florida. It was the first shopping center to feature both Nei-
man Marcus and Saks Fifth Avenue and was the first shopping
center to be planned – from the outset – for both vertical and
horizontal expansion.
Among a myriad of other firsts, it was also the first shopping
center to break $1,000 per square foot in sales productivity (and
then, some years later, the first to break $2,000 per square foot)
and remains today, according to the International Council of
Shopping Centers, the world’s number one shopping center in
sales per square foot. It was Whitman’s obstinate persistence
and steadfast faith in himself and his dream that made it all
happen.
Although his accomplishments as a businessman and devel-
oper are many, he considered his commitment to community
paramount. He was privileged to serve as Chairman of the
Dade Water & Sewer Authority, Chairman of the South Florida
Highway Users Federation, Chairman and Founding Member of
the Village of Bal Harbour Resort Tax Committee, and Original
Organizer and Paul Harris Fellow of the Bal Harbour Rotary Club.
He was an Independent Director at SunBank (the predeces-
sor entity to SunTrust), an Elder at Miami Shores Presbyterian
Church and a Trustee Emeritus at Miami Country Day School. In
STANLEY F. WHITMAN
1918-2017
addition to these institutions, to which he gave generously, he
was also proud to support innumerable local charities, includ-
ing the Buoniconti Fund to Cure Paralysis and the University of
Miami’s Miller School’s Project: New Born. For his contributions
to his community, both Miami-Dade County and the Village of
Bal Harbour recognized “Stanley F. Whitman Day” in separate
proclamations in 1998 and 2015, respectively, the Urban Land
Institute presented him with its Lifetime Achievement Award in
2013, and the Miami Beach Chamber of Commerce bestowed
upon him in 2016 its Leonard A. “Doc” Baker Lifetime Achieve-
ment Award.
As a son, brother, husband, father, grandfather, great-
grandfather, patriarch, “sire,” friend, pioneer, veteran, civic
leader, and the visionary real estate developer, Stanley Whitman
lived a wonderful life.
I N M E M O R I A M
– Conitnued from the previous page
Stanley Whitman (seated) with family and friends in 2015.
7BAL HARBOUR VILLAGE MAY - JUNE 2017 5
BAL HARBOUR CONTACTS
Bal Harbour Building Department(305) 865-7525
Bal Harbour Parks and Public Spaces Department(305) 866-4633, Ext. 368
Bal Harbour Police Department(305) 866-5000
www.balharbourfl.gov/police
Bal Harbour Security District Guardhouse(305) 861-8488
Bal Harbour Village Hall(305) 866-4633
www.balharbourfl.gov
Miami-Dade Fire Station #21 (Haulover Park)(305) 513-7921www.miamidade.gov/MDFR
Miami-Dade Police Department(305) 595-6263www.miami-dade.gov/MDPD
WEATHER
National Hurricane Centerwww.nhc.noaa.govSouth Florida Weather Forecast Office(305) 229-4550www.srh.noaa.gov/mfl
ELDERLY/SPECIAL NEEDS RESOURCES
Miami-Dade County Special Transportation Services (305) 630-5300 / (305) 263-5439 TDDwww.miamidade.gov/transit
Alliance for Aging–Helpline(305) 670-4357www.allianceforaging.org
American Red Cross(305) 644-1200www.redcross.org
Florida Division of Emergency Management(850) 413-9969www.floridadisaster.org
Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA)(800) 621-3362 / (800) 462-7585 TDDwww.fema.gov
Florida Relay Service(800) 955-8770 / (800) 955-8771 TDDwww.ftri.org/floridarelay
Miami-Dade Emergency Operations Center(305) 468-5900 / (305) 468-5402 TDDwww.miamidade.gov/oem
National Flood Insurance Program(800) 638-6620 / (800) 447-9487 TDDwww.fema.gov/business/nfip
For more information, call 311 or visit www.miamidade.gov/oem
EMERGENCIES
Call 911 only for life-threatening situations. After the danger of the storm is passed,
call police or utility companies immediately to report hazards such as downed power lines
(STAY AWAY FROM DOWNED POWER LINES), broken gas or water mains, overturned
gas tanks, etc. Do not drive or walk through standing water.
For non-emergency general information, call 3-1-1 for 24-hour information during emergency
events such as hurricanes or natural disasters. CALL 9-1-1 only for urgent emergencies like a
crime in progress, a burning building or medical emergency.
MAKE SPECIAL PLANS FOR SPECIAL NEEDS
Individuals within Miami-Dade County who have special needs, and may require additional
assistance during evacuations, can register with the County’s People with Special Needs &
Emergency Evacuation Assistance Program (PSN/EEAP). The PSN/EEAP is registration driven
and the locations are not published.
Upon qualifying for the program, a letter of confirmation will be mailed to the special needs
client that will identify their shelter location. The Special Needs Evacuation Centers (SNECs)
are staffed with medical personnel from the Department of Health and/or Jackson Memorial
Hospital nursing staff. The needs of infants, the elderly and persons with disabilities must be
included in your overall plan to be fully prepared for an emergency.
2017 STORM NAMES
ARLENE
BRET
CINDY
DON
EMILY
FRANKLIN
GERT
HARVEY
IRMA
JOSE
KATIA
LEE
MARIA
NATE
OPHELIA
PHILIPPE
RINA
SEAN
TAMMY
VINCE
WHITNEY
CONSUMER RESOURCES
Miami-Dade County Consumer Services (305) 375-3677 / (305) 375-4177 TDDwww.miamidade.gov/csd
Humane Society(305) 696-0800www.humanesocietymiami.org
Miami-Dade Cooperative Extension(305) 248-3311
UTILITIES
Florida Power and Light(800) 468-8243 / (800) 251-5325www.fpl.com
AT&T(888) 757-6500 / (305) 780-2273www.att.com
Comcast(800) 266-2278www.comcast.com
TECO/Peoples Gas(877) 832-6747
8 BAL HARBOUR VILLAGE MAY - JUNE 2017
AROUND THE VILLAGE
UNSCRIPTED ART TOUR AT THE NATIONAL YOUNGARTS FOUNDATION
The May 11 Unscripted event featured a private tour and reception at the National YoungArts
Foundation campus and its gallery located at the former Bacardi building near downtown
Miami. The tour was led by President & CEO Carolina García Jayaram, Vice President of
Development Stacey Glassman Mizener and Exhibitions Manager Luisa Múnera. YoungArts’
signature program is a competition that identifies and nurtures young artists in the visual,
literary, design and performing arts.
PERFECT EVENING FOR A MOVIE ON THE BEACH
On a beautiful Bal Harbour evening, hundreds attended the
Village Movie on the Beach on May 6. Families, children and
guests gathered on the beach at 96th Street for games and
activites, fellowship and a viewing of the animated film Trolls.
Light refreshments perfect for movie watching were served,
including caramel popcorn, Italian ices with toppings and
gourmet coffees.
Bal Harbour residents who are interested in obtaining a key card fob for the 102 Street beach
path, should email: beachaccess@balharbourfl.gov. Include your name, address, phone
number and email address so that the fob can be programmed. A confirmation email will be
sent when the fob is ready for pickup. Cost is $10. The fob may be picked up at the Oceana
Condominium gatehouse, 10203 Collins Avenue, between the hours of 10 am and 5 pm –
seven days a week. Payments must be made by check only and should be made out to Oceana
Bal Harbour Condominium.
SUMMER IS HERE ... GET ACCESS TO THE BEACH PATH
On Tuesday, July 4, families and friends are invited to join in a spectacular fireworks display
near the jetty on Bal Harbour beach. Refreshments and desserts will be available free for Bal
Harbour residents. Some limited seating will also be available on a first come first serve basis
for Bal Harbour residents. Bring your identification showing your Bal Harbour address to
access the area with the refreshments, desserts and seating. Join us on the beach beginning
at 8 p.m. to celebrate Independence Day and enjoy refreshments and desserts, followed by
the fireworks which will be accompanied by a musical medley of patriotic music. The fireworks
are scheduled to begin at 9 p.m.
CELEBRATE INDEPENDENCE DAY IN STYLE IN BAL HARBOUR
Guests enjoy the artwork display at the
National YoungArts Foundation.
5
9BAL HARBOUR VILLAGE MAY - JUNE 2017
OFFICER JORGE WAISMAN NAMED 2016 OFFICER OF THE YEAR
PUBLIC SAFETY IN BAL HARBOUR VILLAGE
Officer Jorge Waisman has been named the 2016 Bal Harbour Village
Police Officer of the Year. The prestigious award was presented at the April
Council meeting. The Bal Harbour Police Department Awards Committee
selected Officer Waisman after considering the several commendations he
received and his overall performance in 2016. Officer Waisman received
several department and citizen commendations, as well as a Life Saving
Commendation and Officer of the Month. These commendations, includ-
ing an unsolicited plaque from the Florida Division of Chesed Shel Emes
(CSE), resulted from his courageous efforts to save the lives of bathers
caught in a deadly riptide in the waters off Haulover Beach in May 2016.
(L-R) Acting Police Chief Miguel De La Rosa, Mayor Gabriel
Groisman, Officer Waisman, Village Manager Jorge M. Gonza-
lez and Lt. Raleigh Flowers, Jr.
POLICE DEPARTMENT MEMORIAL CEREMONY
Interim Chief De La Rosa (far right)
led the honors as the Bal Harbour
Police Department remembered
their fallen heroes at a memorial
ceremony at Village Hall on May 4.
May is National Police Appreciation
Month and traditionally the time
when Police Departments salute
those who have lost their lives
while serving the public.
LIEUTENANT FLOWERS IS NEW PRESIDENT OF CHIEFS OF POLICE ASSOCIATION
Congratulations to Bal Harbour Village Police Lieutenant Raleigh Flowers, who recently took
the oath of office as the new President of the Miami-Dade County Association of Chiefs of
Police. The Association is the second largest state Police Chiefs Association in the State of
Florida. It is comprised of more than 250 of the County’s top law enforcement executives
and another 300 associate members. Lieutenant Flowers will be the representative for all law
enforcement in Miami- Dade County for a one year term.
Lt. Raleigh Flowers, Jr.
On May 26, Mayor Gabriel Groisman and Assistant
Mayor Seth Salver visited Mrs. Perla Salver’s fourth grade
class at Rabbi Alexander S. Gross Hebrew Academy in
Miami Beach and discussed the structure of government
in Florida. The lesson included the process of passing
laws, the various levels of governments that are in place,
and the importance of city and county governments and
the role they play in our society and daily lives.
Parents and/or teachers who are interested in a school
visit from Bal Harbour officials, please call 305-866-4633.
BAL HARBOUR OFFICIALS VISIT SCHOOL
7
Bal Harbour Village Hall
655 96th Street
Bal Harbour, Florida 33154
PRESORTED
STANDARD
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
MIAMI, FL
PERMIT NO.
2783
VILLAGE CONTACTSNormal operating hours for Village Hall are Monday-Friday,
9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
VILLAGE HALL(305) 866-4633
BUILDING DEPARTMENT(305) 865-7525
POLICE DEPARTMENT(305) 866-5000
PARKS AND PUBLIC SPACES DEPARTMENT(305) 866-4633, Ext. 368
TOURISM MARKETING(305) 866-4633, Ext. 337
FINANCE(305) 866-4633
WEBSITES BALHARBOURFL.GOV (Village)BALHARBOURFLORIDA.COM (Tourism)
@BALHARBOURGOV@BALHARBOURPD
BALHARBOURGOVBALHARBOURPOLICEDEPT
Monday, June 12Budget Advisory CommitteeVillage Hall 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday, June 20Council Meeting Village Hall 7 p.m.
Tuesday, June 27Resort Tax CommitteeVillage Hall 5 p.m.
Tuesday, July 4Independence Day CelebrationRefreshments & desserts 8 p.m.Fireworks display 9 p.m.
Thursday, July 6Architectual Review BoardVillage Hall 7 p.m.
Tuesday, July 18Council Meeting Village Hall 7 p.m.
BAL HARBOUR
- VILLAGE -
UPCOMING MEETINGS
BAL HARBOUR VILLAGE MAY - JUNE 2017