Loading...
HomeMy Public PortalAbout10-8092 Georgia Ayers Apartments Sponsored by: City Manager RESOLUTION NO. 10-8092 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF OPA-LOCKA, FLORIDA TO APPROVE / DENY THE GEORGIA AYERS APARTMENTS, LLC-GONZALO DE RAMON'S REQUEST FOR SITE PLAN APPROVAL OF A 72 UNIT RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT ON THE PROPERTIES IDENTIFIED AS FOLIOS: 08-2128-007-0120, 08-2128-007-0130, 08-2128-007-0131, 08-2128-007-0132, 08-2128-007-0140, 08-2128- 007-0150, ON PORT SAID ROAD, OPA-LOCKA, FLORIDA; PROVIDING FOR INCORPORATION OF RECITALS; PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE WHEREAS, the Georgia Ayers Apartments development is a seventy-two (72) unit, garden style residential rental project; and WHEREAS, the City of Opa-locka Planning Council gave preliminary site plan approval to the project in May 2007; and WHEREAS, the development is planned as a site that adheres to Federal standards for affordable housing; and WHEREAS, with the approval of Ordinance #10-17, which addresses Florida Department of Community Affairs requirements for adoption of an education element and allows for density increase in specific multi-family zoning districts, the development can now be approved at the discretion of the city Commission; and WHEREAS, the applicant is requesting approval to construct this development with the density increase previously presented; and Resolution No. 10-8092 WHEREAS, the property is located in the R-3 Moderate Density Multi-Family Residential District and is the correct zoning district for the proposed residential use; and WHEREAS, this development is planned as seventy-two-(72) units, which is a density increase from fifteen (15)( units) per acre to twenty-nine (29) units per acre. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT DULY RESOLVED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF OPA-LOCKA,FLORIDA: Section 1. The recitals to the preamble herein are incorporated by reference. Section 2. The City Commission of the City of Opa-locka hereby approves / denies the Georgia Ayers Apartments, LLC-Gonzalo De Ramon's Request for Site Plan Approval of 72 Residential units on the properties identified as Folios: 08-2128-007-0120, 08-2128-007-0130, 08-2128-007-0131, 08-2128-007-0132, 08-2128-007-0140, 08-2128-007-0150, on Port Said Road, Opa-Locka, Florida. Section 3. This resolution shall take effect immediately upon adoption. PASSED AND ADOPTED THIS a day of SU k•.I , 2010. \-` '0' S H L. LLEY AYO Attest to / , C ;rte-' Deborah S. Irby City Clerk Resolution No. 10-8092 Approved as to form .nd legal sufficiency: I /1 J!seph . Geller ity At •rney Moved by: HOLMES Seconded by: TAYLOR Commission Vote: 5-0 Commissioner Holmes: YES Commissioner Johnson:YES Commissioner Tydus: YES Vice-Mayor Taylor: YES Mayor Kelley: YES 1535345 vl 0 ,.L06k4.�"' � pl U, )c. �"ORPS CJ, Memorandum TO: Mayor Joseph L. Kelley Vice Mayor Myra L. Taylor Commissioner Timothy Holmes Commissioner Dorothy Johnson Co missioner Rose Tydus FROM: C arance atters n, ity Manager DATE: July 1, 2010 RE: Resolution to Approve/Deny Georgia Ayers Apartments,LLC-Gonzalo De Ramon's request for site plan approval of a 72 unit residential development. Request: A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF OPA- LOCKA , FLORIDA, TO APPROVE / DENY THE REQUEST GEORGIA AYERS APARTMENTS, LLC-GONZALO DE RAMON'S REQUEST FOR SITE PLAN APPROVAL OF A 72 UNIT RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT ON THE PROPERTIES IDENTIFIED BY FOLIOS 08-2128-007-0120; 08-2128-007-0130; 08-2128-007-0131; 08-2128-007-0132; 08-2128-007-0140; 08-2128-007-0150; ON PORT SAID ROAD, OPA-LOCKA, FL 33054. . Description: The Georgia Ayers Apartment development is a seventy-two unit, garden-style residential rental project that was given preliminary site plan approval by the Planning Council on May 8, 2007. The Planning Council did not make a motion to address the request for a density increase pending the Comprehensive Development Master Plan update by FlU-Metropolitan Center. After discussions with the Florida Department of Community Affairs it was determined, in lieu of the City of Opa-locka could adopt an education element and a density increase in certain zoning districts. The applicant has waited for the CDMP update and for the approval of Ordinance #10-17, that addresses Florida Department of Community Affairs requirement for the adoption of an education element and allows for density increase in specific multi-family zoning districts that adhere to federal standards for affordable housing, and supported by affordable housing dollars. The applicant is requesting approval to construct this development with the density increase previously presented. Based on financing criteria, the project will have affordable rents that will be priced for families at or below 60% of the median income. The applicant has stated in a letter that the units will have energy efficient appliances, central air conditioning and heating, separate pantry area and ceiling fans that will be located in the bedrooms and living rooms. This development will have thirty-six two- bedroom apartments and thirty-six three-bedroom apartments, and the development will have the amenities listed. (See attached letter) The development meets all of the requirements for setbacks, lot coverage, green space, and landscaping. Financial Impact: There is no realized financial impact. Implementation Time Line: Immediately, upon approval of this resolution. Legislative History: Ordinance 10-17 passed June 23, 2010 Copy attached Recommendation(s): Planning and Community Development recommends approval of this project Analysis: The applicant has actively pursued approval for this project from the first presentation before the Planning Council in May of 2007. This property is located in the R-3 Moderate Density Multi-Family Residential District, and is the correct zoning district for this proposed residential use. This project is for seventy-two units, which is a density increase from fifteen units per acre to twenty-nine units per acre. They were precluded from moving forward in this process because of the Florida Department of Community Affairs (DCA) growth management requirements. The City Commission has adopted Ordinance#10-17 to allow up to 30 units per acre in moderate density residential zoning districts. The passing of this ordinance will function as a means to address a density increase described in both the current Evaluation & Appraisal Report and the Evaluation and Appraisal Report of 1995. This project meets all site plan requirements for setbacks, parking, landscaping,build heights, and architectural code requirements. ATTACHMENT(S): City of Opa-locka Schools Ordinance#10-17 PREPARED BY: Gerald Lee i O`,P..LOCkO , �O O9\ U =z P y°oN^unn_JC ? PLANNING COUNCIL MEETING MAY 04, 2010 I ROLL CALL The Planning Council meeting was called to order at 8:40 p.m. Present were Chairman Calvin Russell, members Ella Cobbs, and Alvin Burke, City Attorney Joseph Geller, Acting Planning & Community Development Director Gerald J. Lee,and Recording/Executive Secretary Oria E.Rodriguez. Member Burke presided over the meeting. II PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE AND INVOCATION The Pledge was recited in unison and Member Cobbs said the invocation. III APPROVAL OF MINUTES: March 02,2010 Chairman Russell made a motion to approve the minutes of March 02, 2010 and Member Cobbs seconded the motion. Upon voting the minutes were approved with corrections 3-0 Ella Cobbs—yes Alvin Burke—yes Calvin Russell—yes IV PUBLIC HEARINGS A request was made by Attorney Geller to defer items 1 (American Fruits &Products), 2(Bracusa West Coast,LLC),and 5 (Telecommunications Ordinance). Chairman Russell made a motion and Member Cobbs seconded the motion to defer items 1,2,and 5 until the next meeting. Upon a vote,the motion passed 3-0 Ella Cobbs—yes Calvin Russell—yes Alvin Burke-yes 3. GEORGIA AYERS APARTMENTS,LLC—GONZALO DERAMON 13280,13290,13300, 13340 PORT SAID ROAD(AND)VACANT LAND OPA-LOCKA,FL 33054 Legal Description: The East'h of the North 60 feet of the South 460 feet of Tract 301-B; The North 75 feet of the South 325 feet of Tract 301-B; The North 75 feet of the South 400 feet of Tract 301-B; The North 200 feet of the South 600 feet of the West Half of Tract 301-B;The East I of the North 60 feet of the South 520 feet of Tract 301-B; and The North 50 feet of the South 600 feet of the East y of Tract 301-B; and the North 30 feet of the South 550 feet of the East %z of Tract 301-B, of Revised Plat of portions of Blocks 301, 302 303 of Nile Gardens Section One, according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 38 at Page 56 of the Public Records of Miami Dade County, Florida, formerly known as; Lots 19,20,21, 22,23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, and 32 of Niles Gardens, Section One and Two, according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 31 at Page 42 of the Public Records of Miami Dade County,Florida. Area of Premises: 2.5751 Acres(112,172 square feet)more or less PC Minutes 05/04/10 Page 1 of 5 FOLIO#S: 0821280070120;0821280070130;0821280070131;0821280070132;0821280070140 0821280070150 ZONE: R-3 REQUEST: FINAL SITE PLAN REVIEW FOR A 72 UNIT APARTMENT COMPLEX AND SPECIAL EXCEPTION FOR DENSITY INCREASE TO 29 UNITS PER ACRE INSTEAD OF THE REQUIRED 15 UNITS Attorney Geller stated that before hearing the applicants the staff report should first be heard. Mr.Lee named some of the conditions. Mr. Patrick Range, 5727 NW 17 Avenue, Miami, FL came before the board to explain the reasons for the request, and to explain that a police sub station will be placed site for security purposes; they will also have their own security officers on two (2)shifts. Police Chief Cheryl Cason expressed her favoritism for the project and the police substation. Several other citizens,residents came before the board to express their approval of the project; Congress woman Carrie Meek of the Carrie Meek Foundation, owner of the property since 1995 Ms. Georgia Ayers, and residents from apartments on Alexandria Drive and Port Said Road. Two citizens, Mr. Jason Williams and previous Commissioner Steven Barrett were opposed to the development because of feelings the area will not change, sewer problems, the lift station needing upgrading, a flooding situation, and a substation without a sufficient number of police officers in the city. The Planning Council members were concerned about the drug problem and shootings in the area especially with the children there,how new tenants are being interviewed, what assures them that this development will not become like others that started as beautiful units and then failed soon afterwards, and how can the city provide police security at that property when the City does not have sufficient police officers. They want to make sure everything that is going to be done will be written into a covenant to make sure things are in place in order to be considered. Intention has to be translated into law and principals that are going to protect us. Attorney Geller specified the following recommendations/conditions: 1. Adhere to the requirements of DCA 2. Adhere to the usual standard requirements 3. Accomplish the conditions before going to the City Commission 4. The City can impose a restrictive covenant that the property can only be used for,just like the restrictive covenant Miami Dade County has imposed 5. lace on record what specific conditions they are agreeing to be accomplished before they go to the Commission such as a substation and security 6. Technical things need that are conditions needed to be accomplished before going to the commission 7. Conditions not within the ability of the developer,but of the Commission as compliance with the state regulations 8. Covenants that will run with the land,even when commission approves it,that upon approval,they will still maintain the security and police sub station 9. Maintain the landscaping requirements 10. Maintain as a gated community 11. Security can be 24 hours,not necessary to say 2 shifts because the City may not have a problem if it's 3 shifts 12. Obligation to maintain it as affordable workforce housing for a minimal 15 year period 13. Regardless of what Congress may do to funding requirements we want to see an obligation that the property be maintained according to the rules as affordable workforce housing for a greater period. 14. Based on DCA correspondence they have given the City and the proponents a couple of options to comply with state laws. 1. Go forward with what the City is currently doing with FIU 2. An alternative way where an overlay for this particular site along with some school site amendments could be passed to amend our future land use map in the comprehensive plan It would be a condition that one of those two be satisfied by the time it is presented to the Commission. We either get the entire package from FlU or the City Commission agrees to go forward with the alternative plan. Mr.Range said he will agree to the conditions and covenants that staff has recommended and other state conditions. In reference to the substation,they will incur the costs of the new police sub station. PC Minutes 05/04/10 Page 2 of 5 Chairman Russell made a motion to approve the project with the conditions and covenants on the record with the city and the developer. Ella Cobbs seconded the motion. Upon a vote the motion passed 3-0. Ella Cobbs—yes Alvin Burke—yes Calvin Russell—yes 4. THE CITY OPA-LOCKA,780 FISHERMAN STREET,4TH FLOOR,OPA-LOCKA,FL 33054 REQUEST: AN ORDINANCE TO ALLOW SCHOOLS AS A DESIGNATED USE AND PERMITTED IN CERTAIN ZONING DISTRICTS. Attorney Geller introduced the request initiated by the City for an ordinance to allow schools because does not have such ordinance. He asked Attorney Hope Calhoun,representative of a particular school that came before the Council,and who had been speaking with him and drafted an ordinance for the City. Hope Calhoun,Ruden McClousky,200 E Broward Boulevard,Fort Lauderdale,FL 33301,came before the board,and said this is the city's ordinance. She is hoping that the ordinance be approved which allows schools in residential zoning districts. The property she is representing is residential. The current ordinance does not specifically permit charter schools within the residential zoning. Under recommendations made by the attorney at the meeting their case was heard to approve their particular petition subject to an amendment to the city's zoning code.Then they would again come before the Planning Council for their approval. Attorney Geller mentioned that the drafted ordinance has one significant weakness. It talks about the fact that the City could in certain appropriate areas approve having schools. The main thing he'd like to see is something that will create some standard for what should be approved and not approved. Not every application that will go before us will be a good one and some will be bad ones. There need to be some standards that will distinguish between the good ones that are of interest to the City and the citizens and the bad ones that should be rejected. Some things he discussed with Mr. Lee are compatibility with the neighborhood, is this going to disrupt an existing residential neighborhood or be harmonious; whether they are public, charter, or private schools; traffic issues,parking requirements, noise issues,lighting requirements. Attorney Geller would like to see those types of standards added in before going in front of the Commission. Hope Calhoun offered to work with Mr. Geller and staff to draft whatever language is necessary to make the ordinance satisfactory to everyone. The board members agreed. Member Cobbs asked if the ordinance is not just an individualized thing. Mr. Geller said that is precisely correct. However he recommends that in being a matter of right that it pushed forward as a special exception where it is not required to approve but where the commission could approve where they thought it is appropriate. Attorney Geller said it should be consistent with the City keeping control and approving a project when it suits the needs of the citizens, when they think this is a good project, and this is a good project. The ordinance to be adopted should be able to approve good projects like this one and deny bad projects. The charter applicants have done everything in their power to move forward, and we would like to do what can be done with them. Based on what has been heard he recommended that a motion be made to approve this in principal with the additional language; and that would be a special exception and include their standards for approval and rejection such as mentioned. At least we can get this done and allow it to go forward in front of the commission and not keep them stuck. Chairman Russell said that this is an ordinance that was dealt with on the last meeting when the project was already approved while they waited until the ordinance was written to suffice what they are doing. The public hearing was opened and Mr. Wilber T. Holloway, 1450 NE 2 Avenue, Suite 700,Miami,FL.,Miami Dade Public School Board member came before the board and said had stumbled upon the particular item and discussion. He is here as a proponent for public education; and charter schools are public education institutions. They too come before the school board for approval. He thinks that some consultation should be given with them in their public education as we prepare the ordinance. Relating to this ordinance there should be some consultation with the school board for such ordinances. PC Minutes 05/04/10 Page 3 of 5 Attorney Geller mentioned that Commissioner Johnson had put forward an education contact between the city and the school board and he is certain that the city wants to work very closely with them. He promises that as we move forward when the drafting of the new ordinance,he will speak with their new attorney,Mr.Harvey,regarding zoning issues. He understands that that anything to do with charter schools on the education side is not up to the city. We can look at are zoning issues and not curriculum, charters,etc. Mr.Holloway is only asking for the need of successful education initiatives,and just in meetings with those, are not performed in the city and they have to find a way to make sure that they can also have the opportunity and the mindset behind them to be successful,and successful for the children. Mr.Lee mentioned that there is a general understating and requirement with the cities in Miami-Dade County to have agreed to an inter-local agreement for school locations which is already in place.There was a meeting regarding updating the location in the inter-local agreement, and it's a state requirement of school sites which is a part of the education elements. In moving forward with the comp plan changes and updating, those things will be addressed. Knowing that's a requirement we are going to make sure the school board is aware of the placement of this particular educational facility, although the education department of the Miami Dade County was already contacted. All we are doing is the ordinance to decide where schools will be located. Mr. Steve Barrett came before the board agreeing with Mr. Holloway. When this project came before the Commission, they said it was over ten(10) million dollars and that means they will be having many children. Also, there is going to be lots of traffic it being such a small area and so tight going from 135 Street to the street by the bank. Think about the citizens before making a decision. Mr. Al Ferguson and Chantelle Ferguson, 13400 NW 28 Avenue came before the board and said that this project had already tried in another city and got denied. If it's a business decision we really want to evaluate if it's in the best interest of the city. We also have to keep into consideration if there are also other programs or projects that area already in place that are helping the community that we may be shutting or putting them to the side. There are private schools and projects (8) in the community that are not just producing academic results, but also wholesome results, teaching the kids how to be part of the community and non violence. They are referring to Grace Academy International, a private Christian academy, at the same location. Mrs. Ferguson said prior to starting a school she would like to know what they can do in the City of Opa-locka. Before making a decision give it some thought as there are other programs operating in the city that are bringing positive results,to the kids as well as to the families. They are operating a school in the Catholic Church property with a lease from the Catholic Church. Member Cobbs asked if they are operating their school along with their church. That is totally two different things. The applicants are here for operating only a school. She told Mrs. Ferguson they will have an opportunity as a church to operate a school like the Catholic Church that was there. They will take that into consideration, but she does not understand how they are operating because there was nothing in our charter allowing schools there, unless you had a church; and that's how the Catholic school was operating along with the Catholic church as a private school. Mrs. Ferguson said that her church and school have to leave if the new charter school is approved. Attorney Calhoun reminded the Board that the reason they are here tonight is an ordinance amending the city's code. And they are not addressing any particular application. If passed, this ordinance will help all schools in the city since zoning doesn't permit schools anywhere. Member Cobbs motioned that the ordinance request pass with the added conditions that go along with it. Member Burke seconded the motion. Upon a vote,the motion passed 3-0. Ella Cobbs—yes Alvin Burke—yes Calvin Russell-yes V OTHER ISSUES PC Minutes 05/04/10 Page 4 of 5 There was no other business to be heard. VI ADJOURNMENT Upon a motion to adjourn made by Member Burke the meeting was adjourned at 9:30 p.m. Submitted by Oria E.Rodriguez Executive and Board Secretary ATTEST: 1 4 1 f Gerald J.Lee 'residing Officer,Administrative Head,Designee Acting Director of Planning& Community Development Title PC Minutes 05/04/10 Page 5 of 5 1st Reading: 2nd Reading: Public Hearing: Adopted: Effective Date: Sponsored by : City Attorney ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF OPA-LOCKA, FLORIDA, AMENDING SECTION VI OF THE CITY'S COMPREHENSIVE MASTER PLAN TO ALLOW FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS/CHARTER SCHOOLS IN SPECIFIC LAND USE CATEGORIES AND TO ALLOW AN INCREASE IN DENSITY FOR AFFORDABLE HOUSING PROJECTS IN MODERATE DENSITY CATEGORIES IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE 2010 EVALUATION AND APPRAISAL REPORT; PROVIDING FOR INCORPORATION OF RECITALS; PROVIDING FOR CONFLICT AND REPEALER; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY AND CODIFICATION; PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, the City of Opa-locka adopted its Comprehensive Plan on July 26, 1989, by enacting Ordinance No. 89-8; and WHET"EAS, the City of Opa-locka adopted its 2007 Evaluation and Appraisal Report on September 9, 2009, by enacting Resolution No. 09-7912; and WHEREAS, the City Commission after careful consideration of this matter deems it advisable and in the best interest of the general welfare of the City and its citizens to amend the Comprehensive Master Plan of the City of Opa-locka (the "Comprehensive Plan") as hereinafter set forth; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF OPA-LOCKA, FLORIDA THAT: SECTION VI, FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT SECTION VI FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT GOALS, OBJECTIVES AND POLICIES MIA 181,048,657v2 GOAL: MAXIMIZE THE POTENTIAL FOR ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND ENHANCE THE LIVABILITY AND CHARACTER OF THE CITY THROUGH THE APPROPRIATE LOCATION AND DISTRIBUTION OF LAND USES, WHILE RECOGNIZING THE CONSTRAINTS IMPOSED BY THE NATURAL AND MAN-MADE ENVIRONMENT. Policy 1.2: Adopted land development regulations shall be consistent with the following densities and intensities of use for each land use category as identified in the adopted land use map: LAND USE PLAN CATEGORY CRITERIA RESIDENTIAL Low Density 0-9 units per acre; public schools/charter schools permitted, as defined by city ordinance. Low-moderate density 9.1-12 units per acre; public schools/charter schools permitted, as defined by city ordinance. Moderate density 13.1-15 units per acre, increased density shall be permitted for affordable housing projects, as defined by Section 420.0004, F.S not to exceed 30 units per acre; (All maximums for building height, lot coverage, set backs and impervious coverage subject to this zoning district) public schools/charter schools permitted, as defined by city ordinance. Moderate density (more intense) 15.1-18 units per acre, increased density shall be permitted for affordable 2 MIA 181,048,657v2 housing proiects, as defined by Section 420.0004, F.S not to exceed 30 units per acre; (All maximums for building height, lot coverage, set backs and impervious coverage subject to this zoning district) public schools/charter schools permitted, as defined by city ordinance. COMMERCIAL Restricted Business District Low intensity uses combining offices and residential uses, public schools/charter schools permitted, as defined by city ordinance. Required (zoning ordinance) variable side: height maximum 25 ft. maximum impervious site coverage 80%. (All maximums for building height, lot coverage, set backs and impervious coverage subject to this zoning district) Neighborhood Commercial Moderate intensity and general commercial uses which are primarily business, public schools/charter schools permitted , as defined by city ordinance; 80% impervious coverage; maximum height 45 feet; variable setbacks required by zoning ordinance. (All maximums for building height, lot coverage, set backs and impervious coverage subject to this 3 MIA 181,048,657v2 zoning district) Liberal Commercial More intense commercial uses allowing for more generous mix, public schools/charter schools permitted, as defined by city ordinance; height maximum 55 feet; variable setbacks as required by zoning ordinance; 80% maximum impervious site coverage. (All maximums for building height, lot coverage, set backs and impervious coverage subject to this zoning district) Intense Commercial Motor garages, new and used car lots, public schools/charter schools permitted, as defined by city ordinance; limited manufacturing; 90% maximum impervious coverage; height maximum 65 feet; variable setbacks as required by zoning ordinance. (All maximums for building height, lot coverage, set backs and impervious coverage subject to this zoning district) * Folic 12.3: The Ci shall encourase the collocation of •ublic schools with other •ublic uses, such as parks and libraries. 4 MIA 181,048,657v2 Policy 12.4: The City shall encourage elementary schools to serve as the focal points for neighborhoods by allowing_elementary schools in all residential land use categories. Section 1. The recitals to the preamble herein are incorporated by reference. Section 2. The City Commission finds the following changes are necessary and consistent with the adopted Evaluation and Appraisal Report of 2007. Section 3. If any clause, section, or other part or application of this Ordinance is held by any court of competent jurisdiction to be unconstitutional or invalid, in part or in application, it shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions or applications of this Ordinance. Section 4. All ordinances or resolutions or parts of ordinances or resolutions in conflict herewith, are hereby repealed. Section 5. SEVERABILITY. If any portion, section, phrase or clause of this Ordinance is held invalid by a court of competent jurisdiction, such ruling shall not affect the validity of the remainder of this Ordinance. Section 6. CODIFICATION. This Ordinance shall be codified in the Code of Ordinances when the code is recodified. Section 7. EFFECTIVE DATE. This Ordinance shall upon adoption, become effective immediately. PASSED AND ADOPTED this day of , 2010. JOSEPH L. KELLEY MAYOR 5 MIA 181,048,657v2 THE MIAMI HERALD i MiamiHeraldcom SUNDAY,JUNE 13,2010 151dD NEIGHBORS CALENDAR 7,...-- E Listings are considered for publication free of charge on a NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC space-available basis with preference given to nonprofit CITY OF OPA-LOCVA FLORIDA organizations,benefits and free activities.Notices must f 1 be received at least two weeks before your event or NOTICE L4 HEREBY GIVEN that at the Regular Commission Meeting on Wednesday,June 23,2010 at 7:00 p.m.in the City Commission Chambers,777 Sharazad o registration deadline.Listings must contain a local or Boulevard,the City Commission will consider the following ordinance for final adoption: Y P toll-free phone number for the public to contact and any c) m o fees and it is helpful to put name and date of event on the SECOND READING ORDINANCES/PUBLIC HEARING: subject line.If your event is ongoing,it will remain online e ▪ in our system for three months.If you wish to extend it, AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF OPA-LOCKA,FLORIDA,AMENDING THE CITY'S LAND DEVELOPMENT REGULATION a c you must send us a new press release with all the CODE TO PROVIDE FOR A NEW SECTION 5.14,ENTITLED"SCHOOLS";PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS;PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY AND O r] information.To submit notices: CODIFICATION;AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE(first reading held on May 26,2010).Sponsored by CM. . U. m ; a Online:At MiamiHerald.com,click on Calendar of • Events,then follow the prompts to Add an Event or AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF OPA-LOCKA,FLORIDA,AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO ENTER INTO AND o. e-mail your items to newscalendar@ EXECUTE A FIVE-YEAR INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT WITH THE MIAMI-DADE COUNTY STORMWATER UTWTYFOR CONTRACT SERVICES PERTAINING U I _ MiamiHerald.com. TO STORMWATER MANAGEMENT AND MAINTENANCE OF SHARED STORMWATER DRAINAGE SYSTEMS IN AN AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED THREE o a Mail:Calendar Desk-Newsroom,The Miami Herald,1 HUNDRED FORTY-SIX THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO DOLLARS AND NO CENTS($346,322.00)ANNUALLY,PAYABLE FROM 5i Herald Plaza,Miami,FL 33132-1693. c % a Questions?Call 305-376-3355 from 10 a.m.to 6 p.m. ACCOUNT 43-538340;PROVIDING FOR CONFLICT AND REPEALER;PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY;PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. i g weekdays. (first reading held on June 9,2010).Sponsored by C.M. m c ; AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF OPA-LOCKA,FLORIDA,AMENDING SECTION VI OF THE CITY'S COMPREHENSIVE en 1u CL ° MASTER PLAN TO ALLOW FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS/CHARTER SCHOOLS IN SPECIFIC LAND USE CATEGORIES AND TO ALLOW AN INCREASE IN Z w c n LECTURES, to The Mambo kings Play story DENSITY FOR AFFORTABLE HOUSING PROJECTS IN MODERATE DENSITY CATEGORIES IN ACCORDANCE WfTH THE 2010 EVALUATION AND Ft) dti -°- a e WORKSHOPS of Love,which tells the story of d > v N BOOK Maria Garcia y Cifuentes,the APPRAISAL REPORT;PROVIDING FOR INCORPORATION OF RECITALS;PROVIDING FOR CONFLICT AND REPEALER;PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY v ¢ (0 p muse who inspired the song AND CODIFICATION;PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.(first reading held on June 9,2010).Sponsored by C.A. PRESENTATIONS Beautiful Maria of My Soul in E Mambo Kings;8 p.m.Friday. Additional information and/or copies of the above ordinance may be obtained in tie office of the City Clerk,780 Rsherman Street,4"Roar,Opa-locka,Ronda.All Interested persons are • Books&Books-Bad Harbour Cuban Jewish History:George encouraged to attend this meeting and wit be heard with respect to the public hearing. )2 Shops:9700 Collins Ave.,second Feldenkreis discusses Jewish PURSUANT TO FS 286.0105:Anyone who desires to appeal any decision made by any board,agency,or commission with respect to any meter considered at such meeting or hearing p p / level,Bal Harbour,free. community organizations and will need a record of the proceedings,and for that reason,may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made.which record includes the testimony and evidence 305-864-4241 or Zionism in Cuba during and after upon which the appeal may be based. CO Cr, e v www.booksandbooks.com: World War It Feldenkreis was u° `o ui 5 - a The Red Umbrella:Christina born in Cuba in1935 to parents DEBORAH S.IRBY,CMC in in °S Gonzalez tells the tale of a who fled Poland.George served CITY CLERK 0p ro -' m a. 14-year-old girl's journey from as president of the Zionist Youth w Cuba to America as part of Council in 1948;7:30 p.m. tcr- - T i 5'" - f a d Operation Pedro Pan,an Wednesday,Jewish Museum of E organized exodus of more than Florida,301 Washington Ave., i Hieed �`Storage? - ,' v 3 iu £ 14,000 unaccompanied kids, Miami Beach;$6,free for L sue, { _ t§ a c a u whose parents sent them to the members 305-672-5044, - - v 7 p F.. m 7.30 p. .Wednesday,Castro regime; ext.31ewis � i Warehouse aces museum.com •i ristopher Hdchens,n U E Ave.,Coral Gables;free. foreign correspondent,lecturer r . : �p'a rki n Space-? - . Sherry North presents story that personal life story;7:30 p.m. I ,i_. „, - ,- -. - ,. :, -. . i .,' m explores a father's unconditional Monday;Temple Judea,5500 a ® love,and how he will do anything Granada Blvd.,Coral Gables;$10; We have a full range of sizes for all personal and business needs. f—.xx(a ® m to make sure all of his child's Ticket can be used toward the dreams ration with Presented in book at of Books Bo ks any other Serving the area for over 30 years N t collaboration with book at Books&Books. etj- miamimunchkins.com;11 am, 305-667-5657 or p• m, t Sunday, www.booksandbooks.com. e•-e-.0. _ -_ e The Lost Cyclist:David Herlihy Lunch and Learn:Author, - - ®m tells the story of Frank Lenz of renowned speaker and digital kk {y p F r'1,....-7-4:1j d C ° L, )tai f ;' or Pittsburgh,a renowned marketing strategist Marvin :S7._;4'..4-r . C 11 f�, t- 1 cif_,t- .c- '-6,-----,,-- r 4( � high-wheel racer,who in the late Dejean deconstructs the world of �1 P ! 1880x,dreamt of cycling around social media and give '� I IT, ,.- -, d 1 the world but mysterious) arents-car ivers the tools to �___..-�_ 4i .''. § , € -'ta ..1. ▪ 43 o disappeared in eastern Turkey on understand where their children ! r=`r- t rr"''" ' _/-, -"'� € his final leg;8 p.m.Tuesday. are spending a large amount of r a .f4-•:; ® ,, th,s5:), '/,' CC ® Z o War.Sebastian Junger,author their time in a workshop titled 1 f+ 1-4 d+' �� tX� f1-' ;) -1 ii c'� of the bestseller The Perfect Social Media-What You Don't N - 7 AZA- Storm,discusses the reality of Know Can Hurt Your Kids. g�`� -- tit' - ��~� q"1* E combat:the fear,honor and the Presented by Informed I i(lr i c ' ) .-e-( t•^t 'fir t , r i • , i it 10,y trust among men in an extreme Families-The Florida Family situation whose survival depends Partnership.An optional$10 I on their absolute commitment to boxed lunch available;noon-1 *new customers onl . oneanother;8p.m.Thursday. p.m.Thursday,June24;lnformed -__. = t,, IV�� W o Beautiful Maria of My Soul: 1 ' Ives Dal Self Stora e, 20340.NE 1.5' Court, North Miami Beach FL *.33179-z s! = Cuban-American novelist Oscar "TURN TO CALENDAR,i7 " 'ry g A Hijuelos presents a sequel novel 3®5a551®5354 © Email: id @northdadestorage.com