HomeMy Public PortalAbout2012-10 Amending the Site Plan Review to prohibit additional densityORDINANCE NO. 2012-10
AN ORDINANCE OF THE VILLAGE OF KEY BISCAYNE,
FLORIDA, AMENDING SECTIONS 30-33(3) AND 30-73(G) OF
THE VILLAGE CODE OF ORDINANCES, AMENDING THE
SITE PLAN REVIEW PROCEDURES TO PROHIBIT THE
APPROVAL OF ADDITIONAL DENSITY IN EXCESS OF
DENSITY PREVIOUSLY APPROVED PURSUANT TO A
VALID DEVELOPMENT ORDER; PROVIDING FOR
EFFECTIVENESS; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY;
PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS; AND PROVIDING FOR AN
EFFECTIVE DATE.
WHEREAS, the Village of Key Biscayne (the "Village") has adopted Zoning and Land
Development Regulations in order to promote the health, safety, order, convenience, comfort, and
general welfare of the public, and to promote and preserve the character and ecological quality of
the Village as articulated in the Village's Comprehensive Plan; and
WHEREAS, during the preparation of the Village's Comprehensive Plan in 1995, Village
residents were surveyed concerning their opinions on major planning issues affecting the Village,
and 84% of residents responding to this survey answered yes when asked the question of whether
"development on Key Biscayne should be completed at the lowest density that would be legally
consistent with protection of reasonable private property rights;" and
WHEREAS, Goal 1 of the Future Land Use Element ("FLUE") of the Comprehensive Plan
provides, in part, that "future residential development should be at the lowest densities consistent
with protection of reasonable property rights," and Objective 1.1 of the FLUE includes an objective
to "maintain existing development and achieve new development and redevelopment which is
consistent with the community character statement articulated as Goal 1;" and
WHEREAS, the Community -Wide Assessment of the 2007 Evaluation and Appraisal Report
of the Village's Comprehensive Plan found that the Village's population is expected to increase as
"many existing, modestly -sized residential structures are being redeveloped into substantially larger
homes containing additional bedrooms," with "potentially dire consequences on the demand for
infrastructure and services;" and
WHEREAS, Policy 1.2.1 of the Recreation and Open Space Element of the Village's
Comprehensive Plan provides that "the Village shall maintain a Level of Service (LOS) standard of
at least 2.5 acres of local public parkland per 1,000 persons (permanent population) based on U.S.
Census population estimates;" and
WHEREAS, based on the current inventory of Village public parkland (25.1 acres) and the
Village's 2010 United States Census population estimate (12,344 residents), the Village has a Level
of Service deficit of 5.76 acres of public parkland; and
WHEREAS, Policy 3.5.5 of the Conservation and Coastal Management Element provides
that "permitted population density maximums shall be reduced in accordance with the Future Land
Use Map of this plan to better coordinate with the 1991 Metropolitan Dade County Emergency
Operations Plan, which is the local hurricane evacuation plan for Key Biscayne, and the 1991 lower
Southeast Florida Hurricane Evacuation Plan, the regional hurricane evacuation plan;" and
WHEREAS, the Community -Wide Assessment of the 2007 Evaluation and Appraisal Report
of the Comprehensive Plan found that children under the age of 18 years now represent 24.2% of the
total population of the Village, an increase which has resulted in deficiencies in classroom capacity
in school facilities serving Village students; and
WHEREAS, in recognition of the constraints on the availability of infrastructure and
services to serve new Development, as supported by the Comprehensive Plan and 2007 Evaluation
and Appraisal Report, the Village Council recommends amendment of the site plan review
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procedures of the Village Code of Ordinances, to provide that no Site Plan shall be approved which
would permit any Development which would result in an increase in Density in excess of the Density
previously approved for a property by a valid Development Order; and
WHEREAS, the Village Council intends that the proposed limitation on increases in Density
of Development will directly further the Goals, Objectives and Policies of the FLUE of the
Comprehensive Plan; and
WHEREAS, the Village Council further finds that the limitation on increases in Density of
Development proposed in this Ordinance will, in accordance with Goal 1 of the FLUE, be consistent
with the protection of reasonable property rights; and
WHEREAS, the Village Council, sitting in its capacity as the Local Planning Agency, has
reviewed this Ordinance and recommends approval; and
WHEREAS, the Village Council finds that the adoption of this Ordinance is in the best
interest of the residents of the Village.
NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS HEREBY ORDAINED BY THE VILLAGE COUNCIL
OF THE VILLAGE OF KEY BISCAYNE, FLORIDA, AS FOLLOWS':
Section 1. The preceding "Whereas" clauses are ratified and incorporated as the legislative
intent of this Ordinance.
Section 2. Section 30-33(3) of the Village Code Amended. That Section 30-33 of the
Code of Key Biscayne, Florida, is hereby amended to read as follows:
Sec. 30-33. - Maximum allowed Density.
Density is used to determine the maximum number of Units allowed on a site based upon the
' Coding: underlined words are additions to existing text, sl.u„k tlneuglr words are deletions from existing text.
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maximum allowed Density as set forth in the zoning district and as determined below:
(1) Easement areas located within the site are calculated in the area used for determining
Density;
(2) Density from one site shall not be transferred to another site; and
(3) The maximum allowed Density on a site shall not exceed the limit as established in the
zoning district Regulations except as provided for in the Comprehensive Plan, and in accordance
with section 30-73(8)(7). In such cases, where the maximum Density may be exceeded, the repair
or reconstruction of a Building shall only occur within the same building envelope as was originally
permitted and approved at the time the certificate of occupancy was issued. This exception only
applies to multiple Family Buildings that are consistent with the land use element of the
Comprehensive Plan.
* * *
Section 3. Section 30-73(gl of the Village Code Amended. That Section 30-73 of the Code
of Key Biscayne, Florida, is hereby amended to read as follows:
Sec. 30-73. - Site Plan review procedures.
* **
(g) Review criteria. In order to approve a project, the Village Council must find that it is consistent
with each of the below review criteria. The Council may require conditions that are necessary to
minimize any adverse impacts on Adjacent Properties.
* * *
(7) Density standards. No Site Plan shall be approved which would permit any
Development which would result in an increase in residential Density in excess of the
Density previously approved for the subject property by a valid Development Order.
(-7j (81 Other requirements. Requirements and recommendations as provided in the Village
tree and landscape Regulations shall be observed as will the requirements of all applicable
standards and Regulations.
(h) Resolution. The resolution that memorializes the approval of a Site Plan shall be
recorded in the public records of Miami -Dade County at the applicant's expense. A copy of
the proof of recordation shall be submitted to the Building, Zoning, and Planning Department
prior to the issuance of any building permits.
* * *
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Section 4. Vested Rights Procedure. That the following procedure for determination of
vested rights from the application of this Ordinance shall apply:
(1) Nothing shall be construed or applied to abrogate the vested right of a property
owner to complete development of a parcel in accordance with the Village Code in
effect prior to the adoption of this Ordinance, where the property owner demonstrates
vested development rights under Florida law.
(2) Any property owner claiming to have vested rights must file an application with
the Village for a vested rights determination within one hundred twenty (120) days
after the effective date of this Ordinance.
(3) The application for a determination of vested rights shall contain a completed
application form, as prescribed by the Village Manager, including a sworn statement
as to the basis upon which vested rights are asserted, a description of the nature and
scope of the vested rights claimed, and any supporting documentation. The
application shall be accompanied by a processing fee of $500.00.
(4) The Village Council shall hold a quasi-judicial hearing within one hundred
twenty (120) calendar days of the Village's receipt of a complete application for a
vested rights determination, and based upon the evidence submitted, shall make a
determination as to whether and to what extent the property owner has established
vested development rights under Florida law, and the nature of such vested rights.
Upon completion of the hearing, the Village Council shall enter a written decision
specifying the reasons for its decision to either grant or deny a finding of vested
rights, and the scope and extent of the vested rights determined, if any.
(5) Any property owner which has been granted a vested rights determination under
this section shall not be subject to the specific regulations of this Ordinance, to the
extent provided in the vested rights determination of the Village Council. Once the
application is granted, the applicant shall be authorized to apply for development
orders and permits in accordance with the vested rights determination. If the Village
Council denies the applicant's request for a finding of vested rights, the applicant
shall be subject to all requirements of this Ordinance.
(6) Appeals from decisions by the Village Council under this section shall be by the
filing of a Petition for Certiorari in the Circuit Court of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit
in and for Miami -Dade County in accordance with the Florida Rules of Appellate
Procedure for the review of the quasi-judicial decisions of municipal commissions
or boards.
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Section 5. Effectiveness. The amendments to the Village Code of Ordinances
shall become effective in accordance with Section 8, below.
Section 6. Severability. The provisions of this Ordinance are declared to be
severable and if any section, sentence, clause or phrase of this Ordinance shall for any reason be held
to be invalid or unconstitutional, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining sections,
sentences, clauses, and phrases of this Ordinance but they shall remain in effect, it being the
legislative intent that this Ordinance shall stand notwithstanding the invalidity of any part.
Section 7. Conflicts. All ordinances or parts of ordinances, resolutions or parts
of resolutions, in conflict herewith, are repealed to the extent of such conflict.
Section 8. Effective Date. That this Ordinance shall be effective immediately
upon adoption on second reading.
PASSED on first reading this 26th day of June , 2012.
PASSED AND ADOPTED on second reading - 9th g ay of 0
ATTEST:
OR FRANKLIN H. t APLAN
ITA H. ALVAREZ, MMC, VILLAGE CLERK
APPROVED AS TO FORM AND LEGAL SUFFICIEN
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Johnson backs medical -marijuana drive
Ia The marijuana
legalization proposal
faces tough challenges
in Florida So does
Libertarian presidential
candidate Gary
Johnson
BY MARC CAPUTO
mcaputa 005 5inrHerald tom
Gary Johnson, whose Lib-
ertarian presidential bid has
already spooked Republi-
cans, might get a few Demo-
cratic voters as well thanks
to his support for a sleeper
issue m Florida medical
muquana
"Johnson is expected to
endorse the current effort to
put a Constitutional
Amendment to legalize me-
dtcmal marijuana on the
Mande ballot in 2014;' said
Johnson's Florida political
advisor, Roger Stone, a one-
time GOP operative who
lives m Maras Beach
The marijuana proposal
faces a series of tough chal-
lenges m Florida And so
does Johnson.
As a thud -party candi-
FLORIDA LEGISLATURE
date, the little-known for-
mer Republican governor of
New Mexico doesn t have
the name recognition or ma-
jor financial support that
Repubhcan Mitt Romney
and President Bamek Oba-
ma enjoy
Johnson's campaign says
the system is rued against
otherpantes He filed a fed-
eral lawman this week that
claimed the Federal Elec-
tion Commisaion owes the
campaign $74711534 in pub-
lic campaign -financing
money
The FEC declined to
comment
co In August, the FEC re-
ported that it had awarded
Johnson's campaign a total
of $303,75120 The Demo-
cratic and Republican par-
ties each received
$18,248,300 for their con-
ventions The two major
party candidates are enti-
tled to as much as
$92,241,400, Johnson's Bust
says
Johnson has fought or is
fighting Republicans with
ore/as
IBERTARIAN PARTY CANDIDATE Gary Johnson speaks
at Macalester College in St Paul, Minn last week
legal challenges to get on the
ballot in Ymgmta, Pennsyl-
vania, Iowa, Michigan and
Oklahoma He also Is sung
to get into the presidential
debates The first is sched-
uled for next Wednesday,
Oct 3
Mirroring Johnson's up-
hill struggle The People
United for Medical Manna -
Future speaker excels
at getting lobby funds
B State Rep Chris
Dorworth's personal
finances are a
shambles, but he has
no trouble raising and
spending political
money
BY STEVE BOUSGUET
HeraldiTimes Tallahassee Bureau
TALLAHASSEE — State
Rep Chris Dorworth is a
study in political
contradictions
His personal finances
area shambles, but his abil-
ity to raise and spend polit-
ical money m the capital is
nearly unmatched
He has an MBA from
Duke University, yet is
racked by business failure
He lists a net worth of nega-
tive $56,290 on Ins current
financial disclosure form,
making him, on paper,
among the poorest mem-
bers of the Florida
Legislature.
His own house is m fore-
closure, but he's poised to
become speaker of the
Honda House m two years
Dorworth uses his pow-
er base as the Capitol and
his skill at raising special
interest money to sustain a
nearly $1 million personal
political fund called Can -
ens for an Enterprising
Democracy
Super -sized campaign
contributions allow Dor-
worth to employ a travel
rode, campaign strategist,
fund-raising consultant
and media advisor.
He pays for emplane
trips and catered meals, us-
ing unrestricted political
dooanons from an array of
interests that covet his sup-
port, from citrus growers
to healthcare insurers to
law firms to Internet cafes
The lawmaker from Lake
Mary in Central Florida
says ti's central to his ms-
ston to support fellow Re-
publicans, and that he tries
to avoid the appearance of
substdrnng his lifestyle
with what he calls "my"
money "I'm not a man of
unlumted means- You do
your best to balance them
both," Dorworth says
"People want to know
that the money they're gte-
mg is being used to ad-
vance the overall House
Republican caucus"
When Dorworth flew to
San Francisco last year —
to raise money, be says —
and then to Taiwan for a
goodwill mssmn with oth-
er legislators, the ftindpaid
for it (The fund's websne
s wwwcedcce corn A sec-
ond lawmaker, Rep Jason
Brodeur, R -Sanford, also
raises money for it)
The fund has paid for
phones, office supplies and
personalised Dorworth po-
loshirts ItrackedupS3,300
in bills in a three-month pe-
riod at 101 Restaurant &
Lounge, a Tallahassee wa-
tering hole where Dor-
worth s a presence during
Dorworth's biggest donors
The largest individual donors to Rep Chris Dorworth s politi-
cal fund
Name Amount Meanie
Disney Worldwide Services SI55000 Entertainment
Automated Healthcare Solutions 555000 Medical bulling
FOCCE $50000 Optometrists
Southern Gardens Citrus 432 500 Citrus grower
Taxpayers Against Insurance bad faith $32 500 Lawyers
Source Citizens for and Enterprising Democracy (wow cedcce corn)
ss orasrnssmams
SET TO BECOME MOUSE
SPEAKER IN 2014 Chris
Dorworth R -Lake Mary
legislative sessions
Dorworth also reim-
bursed himself nearly
$32,000 in out-of-pocket
expenses fromthehuad at a
time when his personal net
worth was plummeting
Most expenses were an
2009 and 2010whenhe was
running for speaker, and he
said he has never personal-
ly benefited from the fund
"It is a dutiful and dili-
gent ezerese," Dorworth
says. "I am ever mindful of
the watchful eye of the peo-
ple and the press"
Critics say Dorworths a
prime example of why the
Legislature is unpopular
and viewed as a tool of
moneyed interests
"Rep Dorworth s feed -
mg at the trough of a legis-
latively created monster
that allows corporations
and special armrests to give
animated contnbutions,"
said Deirdre Macnab, pres-
ident of the League of
Women Voters of Florida
"These 'legal' contrtbu-
tions make Man Street Vot-
ers' contributions, leaned
strictly to no more than
$500, look like a speck of
sand"
Dorworth, 36, Is a real es-
tate investor and business
consultant who faced ma-
jor financial losses on a
couple of bag projects
The father of two is m
the midst of a contentious
divorce
He used the student bo-
dy presidency at the Um-
versity of Florida as a
launching pad to elective
office In Isis third term m
the House, he easily defeat-
ed two Republican chal-
lengers m the Aug 14 pri-
mary and faces Democrat
Mike Clelland, a lawyer
and former firefighter, m
November
If Dorworth wits reelec-
non, he will become more
powerful in the state
House He'll be next in line
when Rep Wdl Weather-
ford of Wesley Chapel be-
comes speaker in Novem-
ber, and will control candi-
date recnutmg and fund -
rasing for House races for
2014
Like dozens of legisla-
tors, he is taking advantage
of a loophole m campaign
finance law by controlling
a political fund, known as a
committee of continuous
existence or CCE, that's ex-
empt from the $500 contn-
buuon limit that applies to
candidates
Dorworth's political
fund has few restrictions
on how money can be
spent as long as it advances
the committee's broadly
worded objective "to pro-
ote effective leadership
to mamtam a strong and
enterprtsang democracy"
"How and where I
choose to spend my money
is not something I neces-
sarily want aired," he says
By contrast, Sen Jack
fatvala, R -Clearwater, who
controls a fund like Dor-
worth's, allowed his ac-
countant, Nancy Watkins,
to show a reporter receipts
for his expenses Watkins
said she trusts that every-
thing be documented,
down toa $1 50 receipt for a
Miami parking lot
"Every dollar that goes in
and out of this committee
goes through here," Wat-
kins said, sitting in her
Tampa office
In August alone, Dor-
worth's fund received
$88,000 in contributions,
including $20,000 each
from Gentang, the New
York firm seeking to ex-
pand casino gambling m
Florida, and FOCUS, a
committee representing
ophthalmologists, a group
perennially involved in leg-
islative battles with optom-
etrists involving scope-of-
practicetssues
Dorworth says consul-
tants help ensure that con-
tributions to the fund keep
flowing
"The specific askis
peobahly done by me," Dor-
worthsays "But the follow-
up, I don't have time for all
that stuff"
Steve Bousquer can be
reached at bousquet@
tampabay corn
na committee, called
PUFMM, a largely liberal
group It has raised $40,628
and spent $33,470 since 2009
to get medical marijuana on
the Flonda ballot It needs
676,811 valid voter signa-
tures but has collected just
100,000 so far, said
PUFMM's Florida Chan -
woman Kim Russell
CAMPAIGN 2012
If the measure makes the
ballot, it would thenface the
dauntingrequirement that it
pass with 60 percent of the
vote
Russell said she hoped
Johnson would help spread
the word of the medical-
Marquzna campaign.
"Hopefully dv ma/Leabtg
difference," she said "He's
awesome"
Johnson doesn't have
much support m Flonda He
pulled just 1 percent in The
Miami Herald/Tampa Bay
News' latest poll.
But, as Ralph Nader
proved in 2000, a percent
means a lot in a tight Ronda
election. Nader received L6
percent of the vote, and ma-
ny liberals blamed George
Bush's 537 -vote victory m
Honda on Nader
The Libertarian candi-
date m 2008, Bob Barr, won
0 21 percent of the Florida
vote
Stone, Johnson's advisor,
believes he'll do better than
Barr
He points out that John-
son IS appealing to the right
for his stances on taxes and
regulation. And liberals like
his potation on me decal mar-
gttana, which is decnnunal-
i0ed m 17 states and the Drs.
[net of Columbia Seven
more states could decide
this year whether to follow
sun
Meantime, the Obama ad-
ministration has begun to
more aggressively use fed-
eral authority to keep pot
illegaL
fo get the Johnson mes-
sage out, allies have passed
out packs ofJohnsonembla-
zoned "Live Free" rolling pa-
pers that are printed by a
group calling itself the
Thomas Jefferson Coalman,
winch features an apparent-
ly apocryphal quote from
the founding father Folks
pass them out at Johnson
rallies ban a gay -rights dis-
cussion in Orlando.
"Pardons to all first time
non-violent drug offenders,"
the packs say on one side
"Haven't Amencan families
suffered enough?'
Irregularities spur GOP
to fire voter sign-up firm
• REGISTRATION, FROM ill
ty of elections," RNC Com-
mumcattons Duector Sean
Spacer said "Whenwe were
informed of an alleged inci-
dent we nnmedutely cut all
uses to the company"
The state party reacted
similarly
"We Immediately in-
formed the Republican Na-
tional Committee that we
were terminating the con-
tract with the voter -registra-
tion vendor we hued at than
request because there is no
place for voter -registration
fraud in Florida," state Re-
publican Party Executive
Director Mdse Grissom said
m a statement
Strategic Allied Consulting
said the suspect forms came
hem oneperson and that the
company was cooperating
vmh elections officials.
'Strategic bas a zero -tol-
erance policy for breaking
the law," said Fred Petti, a
company attorney
"Accordingly, once we
learned of the uregtdaritres
m Palm Beach County, we
were able to trace all ques-
tionable cards to one mdi-
vtdual and anatedstely ter-
minated our working rela-
tionship with the individual
in question"
The company did not
identify the individual
Polls show Obama lead-
ing Romney in Florida, a
closely divided state that
hosted the GOP's conven-
tion last month
If Romney were to lose
Honda and its 29 electoral
votes, he would have to
sweep other battleground
states of Ohio, Virginia,
Wisconsin, Colorado, Iowa,
Nevada and New Hamp-
shire to win
HALLANDALE BEACH
Water is safe
to use again
Kam, Herald Staff aepmt
A boil -water advisory for
Hallandale Beach residents
east of the Intracoastal Wa-
terway was lifted Thursday,
according to city spokes-
man Peter Dobens
The alert was issued
Wednesday after a water -
main break at 1980 S Ocean
Dr left 8,000 customers
without water for six hours
An eight -inch water line
broke as a subcontractor
placed a fiber-optic line In
the right of way The break
sent water across two of the
three northbound lanes of
South Ocean Drive
The alert was lilted at 4
p m Thursday after water
samples came hack clear
The city's CodeRed re-
verse 9Bsystem — which di-
als every tele Jlmne hind lme
within a designated area to
deliver a recorded message
— let residents m the area
know the alert was hand.
PalmBeach County FJec-
pons Supervisor Susan
Buchei s staff noticed signa-
tures that looked alike and
incomplete forms submit-
ted on Sept 5 by Strategic
Allied Consulting
Bucher met with prosecu-
tors on Monday to request
an mvestrgation.
Palm Beach County was
at the center of the ballot re-
count m 2000, with George
W Bush and Al Gore both
contesting the results that
seemed to give Reform Par-
ty nominee Pat Buchanan an
unusually strong showing
Critics — and legions of at-
torneys — said the "butter-
fly ballot" design led many
people to vote for Buchanan
when they meant to vote for
Gore
The subsequent ques-
tions that arose about how
ballots should be tabulated
made them way to the US
Supreme Court, which set-
tled the bitter contest in a
5-4 ruling barring counnua-
hon of the ballot recount
Strategic Allied Consult -
mg previously worked for
Romney's campaign, but its
spokeswoman, Sarah Pom-
pe4 said it had not used the
company since 2011, when at
collected signatures to get
Romney onto primary
ballots
The deadline to register
inFlondafortheNov 6elec-
hon is Oct 9
VILLAGE OF KEY BISCAYNE
NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING
OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING
SECTION 30-33(3) AND
30-73(G) OF THE CODE
OF ORDINANCES AND
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE
HOTEL RESORT (HR) DISTRICT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Village Council sithee as
the Local Marring Agency (LPA), will hold a public meeting an
October 9, 2012 at 700 p m In the adage Council Chamber,
560 Crandon Boulevard, Key Biscayne, Florida, to consider
making a recommendation to the Village Conned en the proposed
Ordinances The Village Council shall glen consider adoptmr of
the proposed Ordinances on second reading, at a public hearing,
immediately following the completion of the LPA Heading
AN ORDINANCE OF THE VILLAGE OFF KEY BISCAYNE,
FLORIDA, AMENDING SECTIONS 30-33(3) AND 30-73(G)
OF THE VILLAGE CODE OF ORDINANCES, AMENDING
THE SITE PLAN REVIEW PROCEDURES TO PROHIBIT
THE APPROVAL OF ADDITIONAL DENSITY IN EXCESS OF
DENSITY PREVIOUSLY APPROVED PURSUANT TO AVALID
DEVELOPMENT ORDER; PROVIDING FOR EFFECTIVENESS;
PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY, PROVIDING FOR
CONFLICTS; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE
AN ORDINANCE OF THE VILLAGE OF RET BISCAYNE, FLORIDA,
AMENDING SECTION 30-103 "HOTEL RESORT DISTRICT?
PROVIDING FOR AMENDMENTS TO SECTION 30.103(A)
RELATING TO THE PURPOSE AND USES; PROVIDING FOR
AMENDMENTS TO SECTION 30-103(B) RELATING TO THE
DEVELOPMENTREGULATIONS,PRONDUIGFORAMENDMENTITO
SECTION 30-184 "AMOUNT OF REOIABEO OFF-STREET PARKING"
RELATING TO THE REQUIRED OFF-STREET PARKING FOR HOTELS
AND MOTELS, PROVIDING FOR SEVERABLRY, PROVIDING FOR
CINFUCTS` AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
The proposed Ordinances may be inspected by the public
at the Village Clerk's Office, 88 West McIntyre Street
Side 220, Key Biscayne FL 33149 Interested parties are
Invited to attend Me public hearing of provide written comments
to the Village Council
All persons who are disabled and who need spedal
accommodations to pardcipate in ha proceeding should
contact to Village Clerk's Office (305-365-5506) not later drain
lour (4) business days pia to such proceeding (Americans with
OIsaDOites Act of 1990)
t a person decides to appeal any decision made by the Village
Council, with respect to my mater considered at a meeting w
hearing, that person will need a record of the proceedings and,
for such purpose, may med to ensure that a verbatim record of
the proceedings b made such eecmd includes the testimony and
euldence upon which the appeal Is to be based (FS 266 0105)
Conchae Alvarez, MMC
Village Clerk
iarni1Iera1a
MiamiHerald.com
PUBLISHED DAILY
MIAMI-DADE-FLORIDA
STATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTY OF MIAMI-DADE
Before the undersigned authority personally
appeared:
TEDDY GONZALEZ II
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 the
attached copy of advertisement was published in said
newspaper in the issues of:
September 28, 2012
Affiant further says that the said The 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 Miami -Dade County, Florida each day and has
been entered as second class mail matter at the post
office in Miami, in said Miami -Dade County, Florida,
for a period of one year next preceding the first
publication of the attached copy of advertisement;
and affiant further says that he has neither paid nor
promised any person, firm or corporation any discount,
rebate, commission or refund for the purpose of
securing this advertisement for publication in the said
newspapers(s).
worn to . scrib - • ef: e me this
day of September, 2012
My Commission
Expires: August 1, 2014
Silvia Sendra
SILVIA SENDRA
1/1 r ,,UMM!SSION a OD 97776,
Nn7,3 y f Wh- n,