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agenda packet6130 Sunset Drive – South Miami, Florida 33143 - 305-663-6340 – www.southmiamifl.gov Page 1 CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI CITY COMMISSION MEETING AGENDA Tuesday, December 1, 2020, 7:00 PM CITY HALL/COMMISSION CHAMBERS 6130 SUNSET DRIVE SOUTH MIAMI, FL 33143 THE CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI HAS A SIGNIFICANT GOVERNMENTAL INTEREST IN CONDUCTING EFFICIENT AND ORDERLY COMMISSION MEETINGS. SPEAKERS PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT SECTION 2-2.1(K)(2) OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES PROVIDES THAT “ANY PERSON WHO MAKES SLANDEROUS OR INTENTIONALLY RUDE, UNCIVIL OR OTHERWISE IMPERTINENT REMARKS, AND WHO REFUSES OR FAILS TO DESIST FROM MAKING SUCH REMARKS AFTER BEING INSTRUCTED TO DO SO, OR WHO SHALL BECOME BOISTEROUS IN THE COMMISSION CHAMBER AND WHO REFUSES OR FAILS TO DESIST FROM SUCH CONDUCT AFTER BEING INSTRUCTED TO DO SO MAY BE FORTHWITH REMOVED FROM THE PODIUM AND FROM CITY HALL FOR THE DURATION OF THAT MEETING AT THE DIRECTION OF THE PRESIDING OFFICER, UNLESS OVERRULED BY A MAJORITY VOTE OF THE COMMISSION. NO CLAPPING, APPLAUDING, HECKLING, OR VERBAL OUTBURSTS SHALL BE PERMITTED FOR ANY REASON, INCLUDING FOR THE PURPOSE OF SUPPORTING OR OPPOSING ANY MATTER, ANY SPEAKER OR A SPEAKER’S REMARKS. NO SIGNS OR PLACARDS SHALL BE ALLOWED TO BE DISPLAYED IN ANY MANNER OTHER THAN WHEN USED FROM THE PODIUM TO EXPRESS AN OPINION OR DISPLAY FACTS. SIGNS TO BE USED AT THE PODIUM MUST BE BROUGHT INTO THE COMMISSION CHAMBERS IN A MANNER SO AS NOT TO UNNECESSARILY DISPLAY THEIR CONTENT UNTIL THE SIGN IS BROUGHT TO THE PODIUM IMMEDIATELY BEFORE THE SIGN IS DISPLAYED FROM THE PODIUM IN THE COMMISSION CHAMBER. PERSONS EXITING THE COMMISSION CHAMBER SHALL DO SO QUIETLY. THE USE OF ACOUSTIC MOBILE COMMUNICATION DEVICE, SUCH AS PHONES, IN THE COMMISSION CHAMBER IS NOT PERMITTED WHILE THE COMMISSION IS IN SESSION. PHONE RINGERS AND OTHER DEVICES THAT EMIT SOUND MUST BE SET TO SILENT MODE TO AVOID DISRUPTION OF PROCEEDINGS. INDIVIDUALS MUST EXIT THE CHAMBER TO ANSWER INCOMING CALLS. NO CAMERA FLASH OPTIONS SHALL BE USED BY THE PUBLIC DURING ANY PORTION OF THE MEETING EXCEPT DURING RECOGNITION AND AWARD CEREMONIES.” A.SILENCE OR TURN OFF ALL CELL PHONES B.ADD-ON ITEM(S) C.ROLL CALL D.MOMENT OF SILENCE E.PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE F.LOBBYIST(S) ADDRESSING THE CITY COMMISSION TONIGHT MUST HAVE BEEN REGISTERED WITH THE CITY CLERK G.PRESENTATIONS H.APPROVAL OF MINUTES 1 6130 Sunset Drive – South Miami, Florida 33143 - 305-663-6340 – www.southmiamifl.gov Page 2 Ha.11.02.2020 11.02.20.docx I.CITY MANAGER’S REPORT J.CITY ATTORNEY’S REPORT - [City Attorney reminder: Remarks are limited to those matters that are not quasi-judicial. Any comment on a quasi-judicial matter may be made when the item is called and the speaker is under oath.] K.PUBLIC REMARKS L.BOARDS AND COMMITTEES, APPOINTMENTS, ETC. M.COMMISSION REPORTS, DISCUSSION & REMARKS N.CONSENT AGENDA 1.A Resolution authorizing the City Manager to purchase annual maintenance and support renewal agreements for the Check Point firewall software appliances for the City and South Miami Police Department and to execute Amendment No. 4 to the City’s piggyback agreement with Compuquip Technologies, LLC. 3/5 (City Manager-Finance Dept.) CM Memo Maintenance & Support Renewal 11.13.20.docx Res CompuquipAmendNo4CArev.docx Amendment No 4 toCompuquipKCArev.docx Res No 228-16-14783.pdf 2.A Resolution authorizing the City Manager to procure professional services from Tomka Construction LLC. for a new commercial fence system at Ludlam Glades Park. 3/5 (City Manager-Parks & Recreation) Memo-LGP Fence Install (QP2).docx Reso-LGP Fence Install.docx Proposals.pdf SunBiz-Tomka Construction LLC.pdf 3.A Resolution canvassing the election returns of the Special Election held November 3, 2020 and declaring results of said election. 3/5 (City Clerk) Res CanvassingNov3-2020SpElectionResultsCArev.doc 2020.11.13 Certification Letter - Miam-Dade County Supervisor of Elections.pdf 2020 Charter as Amended 11-03-20.doc 4.A Resolution authorizing the City Manager to negotiate and enter into a contract with Maggolc Inc., for the construction of a traffic calming speed table at SW 78th Street West of SW 62nd Avenue. 3/5 (City Manager-Public Works & Engineering) Memo SW 78st W 62av 11-24.docx Reso SW 78st W 62av 11-24.docx Maggolc- Contract Speed Table.pdf 2 6130 Sunset Drive – South Miami, Florida 33143 - 305-663-6340 – www.southmiamifl.gov Page 3 Maggolc Inc Speed Table - Price Proposal.pdf SOMI Traffic Calming Study_SW 78 St.pdf SW 78th Street Speed Table RESIDENT SURVEY.pdf Amendment No.1 to the Intergovernmental Agreement EXECUTED.pdf O.RESOLUTION(S) 5.A Resolution of the Mayor and City Commission of the City of South Miami, Florida, amending its rules for public meetings of the City Commission and City Boards during a state of emergency due to a pandemic or similar event requiring social distancing. 3/5 (Vice Mayor Welsh) Res re Covid-19 AmendedRules for Mtgs.docx P.RESOLUTION(S) PUBLIC HEARING(S) 6.A Resolution concerning approval of a Development Agreement for land described herein and generally located at 5850 SW 73 Street and 7331 SW 59th Avenue, South Miami, FL, for a large-scale mixed-use development with 248 residential units and proposed building intensity of 36,395 square feet of commercial space, proposed population densities of 611 people, a parking garage and a proposed height of 118 feet eight inches; a copy of the proposed agreement is available in the City Clerk’s office. 3/5 (City Manager-Planning Dept.) Suggested Action: Approval Res_approving_DevAgreeCArev.docx DevelopAgreeBass-Rev2CArev.docx Miami Herald Ad.pdf MDBR Ad.pdf 7.A Resolution relating to a Waiver of Plat request to allow a subdivision of property located at 5907 SW 80 Street and as legally described herein. 4/5 (City Manager-Planning Dept.) 5907 SW 80 Street Waiver of Plat CM Staff Report.docx Res_Waiver_of_Plat_5907_SW_80_Street - Revised .docx PB-20-017 Documents.pdf Fiinal PB Regular Meeting Minutes - 09-14-2020.pdf 5907 SW 80 Street Waiver of Plat Conceptual Plans 10-27-2020.pdf Miami Herald Ad.pdf MDBR Ad.pdf Q.ORDINANCE(S) SECOND READING(S) PUBLIC HEARING(S) 8.An Ordinance pursuant to Section 20-5.7 and other applicable provisions of the City of South Miami Land Development Code modifying Article VIII, Section 20-8.3 regarding the Transit-Oriented Development District Mixed-Use Market (TODD (MU-M)). 4/5 (Vice Mayor Welsh) Suggested Action: Approval ORD_AmendingTODD_MU-M_CArev(2).docx PB-20-023 Draft PB Regular Meeting Minutes Excerpt - 11-10-2020.docx 3 6130 Sunset Drive – South Miami, Florida 33143 - 305-663-6340 – www.southmiamifl.gov Page 4 Miami Herald Ad.pdf MDBR Ad.pdf R.ORDINANCE(S) FIRST READING(S) PUBLIC HEARING(S) 9.An Ordinance amending Section 20-3.3(D) (Permitted Use Schedule) of the City’s Land Development Code to permit dental offices in the GR (General Retail) District, under certain conditions. 3/5 (City Manager-Planning Dept.) Suggested Action: Approval GR amendment re dentists Cover Memo.docx Ord Dentist in GR DistrictJProctorCArev updated with PB.docx Miami Herald Ad.pdf MDBR Ad.pdf S.ORDINANCE(S) FIRST READING(S) T.ADJOURNMENT PURSUANT TO FLORIDA STATUTE 286.0105, THE CITY HEREBY ADVISES THE PUBLIC THAT IF A PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE BY THIS BOARD, AGENCY OR COMMISSION WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT ITS MEETING OR HEARING, HE OR SHE WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS, AND THAT FOR SUCH PURPOSE, AFFECTED PERSON MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED. THIS NOTICE DOES NOT CONSTITUTE CONSENT BY THE CITY FOR THE INTRODUCTION O1R ADMISSION OR OTHERWISE INADMISSIBLE OR IRRELEVANT EVIDENCE, NOR DOES IT AUTHORIZE CHALLENGES OR APPEALS NOT OTHERWISE ALLOWED BY LAW. PURSUANT TO RESOLUTION No. 246-10-13280,“ANY INVOCATION THAT MAY BE OFFERED BEFORE THE START OF REGULAR COMMISSION BUSINESS SHALL BE THE VOLUNTARY OFFERING OF A PRIVATE CITIZEN, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE COMMISSION AND THE CITIZENS PRESENT. THE VIEWS OR BELIEFS EXPRESSED BY THE INVOCATION SPEAKER HAVE NOT BEEN PREVIOUSLY REVIEWED OR APPROVED BY THE COMMISSION, AND THE COMMISSION DOES NOT ENDORSE THE RELIGIOUS BELIEFS OR VIEWS OF THIS, OR ANY OTHER SPEAKER.” QUASI-JUDICIAL WARNING FOR CITY COMMISSION MEMBERS: ANY AGENDA ITEM THAT HAS A QUASI-JUDICIAL WARNING IS CONSIDERED TO BE A QUASI-JUDICIAL MATTER. MEMBERS OF THE CITY COMMISSION MAY NOT HAVE ANY VERBAL COMMUNICATION WITH ANYONE, OTHER THAN AT THE MEETING SCHEDULED TO RESOLVE THE MATTER, UNTIL THE MATTER IS RESOLVED AT A PUBLIC MEETING AND THE MEETING IS ADJOURNED. YOU ARE PROHIBITED FROM MAKING ANY INDEPENDENT INVESTIGATION OF THIS MATTER OTHER THAN A SITE VISIT OR MAKING WRITTEN REQUESTS FOR INFORMATION FROM CITY EMPLOYEES AND RECEIVING WRITTEN RESPONSES FROM THEM IN THEIR OFFICIAL CAPACITY. ALL WRITTEN REQUESTS FOR INFORMATION AND RESPONSES THERETO MUST BE FILED WITH THE CLERK AND A COPY MUST ALSO BE SENT TO THE PLANNING AND ZONING DIRECTOR IF THE MATTER INVOLVES A LAND RELATED ISSUE. YOU MAY NOT HAVE ANY VERBAL COMMUNICATION WITH CITY EMPLOYEES REGARDING THIS MATTER. YOU MAY NOT ENTER ONTO SOMEONE’S PROPERTY WITHOUT THEIR PERMISSION. FURTHERMORE, YOU MAY NOT DISCUSS THE MATTER WITH THE PROPERTY OWNER OR ANYONE ELSE, INCLUDING NEIGHBORS. YOU MUST, IN WRITING, ADVISE THE CLERK OF THE DATE AND TIME OF YOUR SITE VISIT AND, IF THIS MATTER INVOLVES LAND USE, YOU MUST ALSO SEND A COPY TO THE PLANNING AND ZONING DIRECTOR. ALL INFORMATION THAT YOU OBTAIN ON THIS MATTER, OTHER THAN YOUR PERSONAL OBSERVATIONS AT A SITE VISIT AND WRITTEN INFORMATION PROVIDED BY STAFF, MUST BE PRESENTED TO YOU AT THE DULY NOTICED PUBLIC MEETING DURING WHICH THE APPLICANT SHALL BE GIVEN AN OPPORTUNITY TO PRESENT THE APPLICATION AND ANY EVIDENCE IN SUPPORT OF THE APPLICATION. IF THERE IS A BREAK IN THE MEETING, YOU MAY NOT ALLOW OTHERS TO SPEAK TO YOU ABOUT THE MATTER OR ALLOW THEM TO PROVIDE YOU WITH ANY INFORMATION ABOUT THE MATTER. IF THE MATTER REQUIRES MORE THAN ONE HEARING, YOU MAY NOT DISCUSS THE MATTER WITH ANYONE, UNTIL THE 4 6130 Sunset Drive – South Miami, Florida 33143 - 305-663-6340 – www.southmiamifl.gov Page 5 MATTER IS RESOLVED BY A FINAL WRITTEN RESOLUTION OR, IF APPLICABLE, ORDINANCE, AND, EVEN THEN, NOT UNTIL THE MEETING IS ADJOURNED. IF YOU RECEIVE AN EMAIL OR ANY WRITTEN OR PRINTED INFORMATION ABOUT THE MATTER BEFORE THE ADJOURNMENT OF THE HEARING AT WHICH A FINAL DECISION IS MADE FROM ANYONE OTHER THAN CITY EMPLOYEES ACTING IN THEIR OFFICIAL CAPACITY, YOU MAY READ IT BUT YOU ARE NOT ALLOWED TO RESPOND TO IT AND YOU ARE REQUIRED TO IMMEDIATELY PROVIDE A COPY OF ANY WRITTEN COMMUNICATION OR DOCUMENT YOU RECEIVE CONCERNING THIS MATTER TO THE CITY CLERK, AND A COPY MUST ALSO BE SENT TO THE PLANNING AND ZONING DIRECTOR IF THE MATTER INVOLVES A LAND RELATED ISSUE. IN ADDITION, IF YOU RECEIVE ANY VERBAL, OR WRITTEN COMMUNICATION (OTHER THAN WHAT HAS ALREADY BEEN DELIVERED TO THE CLERK AND THE PLANNING AND ZONING DIRECTOR) YOU ARE REQUIRED TO DISCLOSE IT AT THE PUBLIC MEETING AND, IF IT WAS VERBAL, YOU ARE REQUIRED TO WRITE A MEMORANDUM THAT INCLUDES THE INFORMATION RECEIVED AND THE NAME AND ADDRESS OF THE PERSON PROVIDING THE INFORMATION, AS WELL AS THE DATE, TIME AND PLACE WHERE THE COMMUNICATION TOOK PLACE. THIS DOCUMENT MUST BE DELIVERED AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE TO THE CITY CLERK, AND IF APPLICABLE TO A LAND RELATED ISSUE, A COPY MUST ALSO BE DELIVERED TO THE PLANNING AND ZONING DIRECTOR. WARNING REGARDING EX PARTE COMMUNICATIONS: “EX PARTE COMMUNICATIONS” ARE WRITTEN OR VERBAL EXCHANGES BETWEEN AN ELECTED OR APPOINTED PUBLIC OFFICIAL, AND AN APPLICANT, HIS OR HER REPRESENTATIVES, OR A CITIZEN OR OTHER THIRD-PARTY OUTSIDE OF THE PUBLIC QUASI-JUDICIAL HEARING WHICH IS THE SUBJECT OF THE EXCHANGE. THE FLORIDA LEGISLATURE BY THE ADOPTION OF SECTION 286.0115(1), FLORIDA STATUTES, HAS AUTHORIZED THE ADOPTION OF LOCAL ORDINANCES ALLOWING EX PARTE COMMUNICATIONS IF CERTAIN PROCEDURES ARE FOLLOWED TO ENSURE THAT THE WRITTEN OR VERBAL EXCHANGE IS MADE PUBLIC, WHICH IS DESIGNED TO REMOVE ANY PRESUMPTION OF PREJUDICE THAT WOULD OTHERWISE RESULT IF THE EXCHANGE WERE KEPT PRIVATE AND NOT DISCLOSED. EX PARTE COMMUNICATIONS MUST BE PUBLICLY DISCLOSED PRIOR TO OR AT THE QUASI-JUDICIAL HEARING AT WHICH THE DECISION IS TO BE MADE. ALL DECISIONS MADE AT A QUASI-JUDICIAL HEARING MUST BE BASED ON COMPETENT SUBSTANTIAL EVIDENCE. VERBAL EX PARTE COMMUNICATIONS ARE HEARSAY, ARE NOT COMPETENT EVIDENCE, AND MAY NOT FORM THE SOLE BASIS FOR MAKING ANY QUASI-JUDICIAL DECISIONS, BUT THEY MAY BE USED TO SUPPORT OR EXPLAIN OTHER COMPETENT EVIDENCE. PURSUANT TO ORDINANCE §2-2.1, CITY CODE, THE SOUTH MIAMI CITY COMMISSION HAS ADOPTED THESE PROCEDURES TO ALLOW THE USE OF EX-PARTE COMMUNICATIONS AS FOLLOWS: 1. THE ELECTED OR APPOINTED PUBLIC OFFICIAL SHALL DISCLOSE IN WRITING THE SUBJECT OF THE COMMUNICATION AND THE IDENTITY OF THE PERSON, GROUP, OR ENTITY WITH WHOM THE COMMUNICATION TOOK PLACE, AS SOON AS PRACTICABLE AFTER THE COMMUNICATION TAKES PLACE, WITH THE CITY CLERK AND MADE A PART OF THE RECORD AT THE HEARING BEFORE FINAL ACTION ON THE MATTER. 2. A LOCAL PUBLIC OFFICIAL MAY READ A WRITTEN COMMUNICATION FROM ANY PERSON. ANY WRITTEN COMMUNICATION THAT RELATES TO QUASI-JUDICIAL ACTION PENDING BEFORE A LOCAL PUBLIC OFFICIAL, SHALL NOT BE PRESUMED PREJUDICIAL TO THE ACTION, PROVIDED SUCH WRITTEN COMMUNICATION IS DISCLOSED AND MADE A PART OF THE RECORD BEFORE FINAL ACTION ON THE MATTER. 3. A LOCAL PUBLIC OFFICIAL MAY CONDUCT INVESTIGATIONS, MAKE SITE VISITS AND RECEIVE EXPERT OPINIONS REGARDING QUASI-JUDICIAL ACTION PENDING OR IMPENDING BEFORE HIM OR HER PROVIDED THAT SUCH ACTIVITIES AND THE EXISTENCE OF SUCH INVESTIGATIONS, SITE VISITS OR EXPERT OPINIONS IS MADE A PART OF THE RECORD BEFORE FINAL ACTION IS TAKEN ON THE MATTER. 4. DISCLOSURE MADE PURSUANT TO PARAGRAPHS 1, 2 AND 3 ABOVE MUST BE MADE BEFORE OR DURING THE PUBLIC MEETING AT WHICH A VOTE IS TAKEN ON SUCH MATTERS SO THAT PERSONS WHO HAVE OPINIONS CONTRARY TO THOSE EXPRESSED IN THE EX PARTE COMMUNICATION ARE GIVEN A REASONABLE OPPORTUNITY TO REFUTE OR RESPOND TO THE COMMUNICATION. IT IS POSSIBLE THAT IF THE STATUTE OR ORDINANCE DISCUSSED ABOVE, OR A QUASI-JUDICIAL ACTION PENDING BEFORE THE COMMISSION OR BOARD ARE CHALLENGED, THAT A COURT MIGHT FIND THAT NEITHER THE LEGISLATURE NOR THE CITY COMMISSION HAD AUTHORITY TO ENACT THESE PROCEDURES CONCERNING EX PARTE COMMUNICATIONS, WHICH COULD RESULT IN THE ACTION TAKEN BEING REVERSED. YOU THUS PROCEED AT YOUR OWN RISK IN ENGAGING IN SUCH COMMUNICATIONS, AND THEY ARE NOT ENCOURAGED. THEY ARE, HOWEVER, THE POLICY OF THE LEGISLATURE AND CITY COMMISSION, AND UNTIL DETERMINED OTHERWISE 5 6130 Sunset Drive – South Miami, Florida 33143 - 305-663-6340 – www.southmiamifl.gov Page 6 BY THE LEGISLATURE OR THE COURTS, ARE LEGALLY PERMITTED BUT NOT WITHOUT POSSIBLE ADVERSE LEGAL CONSEQUENCES TO THE DETRIMENT OF THE CITY AND OTHER PARTIES. 6 Agenda Item No:Ha. City Commission Agenda Item Report Meeting Date: December 1, 2020 Submitted by: Nkenga Payne Submitting Department: City Clerk Item Type: Minutes Agenda Section: Subject: 11.02.2020 Suggested Action: Attachments: 11.02.20.docx 7 CITY COMMISSION MINUTES November 2, 2020 1 City of South Miami1 Regular City Commission Minutes2 November 2, 20203 4 This City Commission participated in this meeting in-person and virtually.5 6 Mr. Pepe read the instructions for participating in the virtual meeting.7 8 The City Commission met in regular session on Tuesday, October 6, 2020, beginning at 9 7:00 p.m. The meeting was held as a VIRTUAL MEETING through communication media 10 technology with the members of the City Commission and City staff participating through video 11 conferencing. This virtual meeting was held on the Zoom platform used by the City Clerk for live 12 remote participation. 13 14 At this time City Clerk Payne read the three add-on items. It was moved by Vice Mayor 15 Welsh and seconded by Commissioners Harris & Gil to add the three add-on items at the end on 16 Section O. of the agenda. The motion was approved unanimously.17 1819 A) SILENCE OR TURN OFF ALL CELL PHONES 2021 C) ROLL CALL 22 The following members of the City Commission were present: Mayor Sally Philips, Vice 23 Mayor Bob Welsh, Commissioner Josh Liebman, Commissioner Walter Harris and Commissioner 24 Luis Gil. 25 26 Also, in attendance were Shari Kamali, City Manager, Thomas Pepe, City Attorney and 27 Nkenga A. Payne, City Clerk.28 2930 D) MOMENT OF SILENCE 3132 E) PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE 33 The Pledge of Allegiance was recited in unison.34 3536 F) LOBBYIST(S) ADDRESSING THE CITY COMMISSION TONIGHT MUST HAVE BEEN REGISTERED WITH THE CITY CLERK 3738 G) PRESENTATIONS 8 CITY COMMISSION MINUTES November 2, 2020 2 3940 H) APPROVAL OF MINUTES 4142 Ha.)10.20.2020 43 Moved by Vice Mayor Welsh, seconded by Commissioner Harris, the motion to approve44 the minutes of 10.20.2020 passed by a 5 - 0 vote:45 46 Yea:Mayor Philips Vice Mayor Welsh Commissioner Liebman Commissioner Harris Commissioner Gil Nay:None 4748 I) CITY MANAGER’S REPORT 49 Ms. Kamali reported on the following: Miami-Dade County Water and Sewer will perform 50 the annual chlorine disinfection of the water system between November 8, 2020 and November 51 21, 2020. Recycling which typically was picked up in the afternoon will now be picked up in 52 the early morning. Residents are urged to place recycling bin outside by 7:00 a.m. to avoid 53 interruption in services. Miami-Dade County has scheduled a virtual public information meeting 54 on Thursday, November 19, 2020 at 6:00 pm regarding the Ludlam Trail. The Parks Department 55 hosted a drive-thru Halloween event Friday, October 30, 2020, the event was a great success 56 with excellent turn-out. The Thanksgiving turkey give away hosted by Parks Department will be 57 open to South Miami residents on first come first serve basis. The give-away will take place 58 Thursday, November 19, 2020 and Friday, November 20, 2020 at the Community Center, pre-59 registration is required. Indoor basketball at Community Center reopens Monday November 9, 60 2020. The Mayor's 2020 State of the City will be held at Victor E. Clarke Education Center on 61 Thursday, November 12 at 6:00 p.m. Due to covid-19 restriction this year's event is by invitation 62 only and will be available for reviewing on the city's website after completion. The general 63 election will be held on November 3, 2020. Veteran's holiday is November 11, 2020 and City Hall 64 will be closed except for essential personnel. The Police Department will be participating in no 65 shave November for 30 days to raise cancer awareness. Participating officers will provide a 66 donation to cancer research at the end of the month. Beginning November 9, 2020, the City’s67 parking division is moving away from pay by space and implementing pay by play parking.68 6970 J) CITY ATTORNEY’S REPORT 71 9 CITY COMMISSION MINUTES November 2, 2020 3 Mr. Pepe reported on the following: McCormick Case: depositions of city employees are 72 being scheduled and the City will present evidence of why the City maintains the right of way; 73 Clean Power Plan Case: oral argument was held on October 8, 2020; and Stunna's Fit: hehas hired 74 outside counsel, John Lukacs, Sr. for this matter.75 7677 K) PUBLIC REMARKS 78 The following spoke during public remarks: John Edward Smith, Philip Stoddard, Bradley 79 Cassel, Gray Read and Pam Lahiff.80 8182 L) BOARDS AND COMMITTEES, APPOINTMENTS, ETC. 8384 M) COMMISSION REPORTS, DISCUSSION & REMARKS 85 The following is a summary of Commission remarks: 86 87 Vice Mayor Welsh spoke about the residents in the northern part of the City having issues 88 with burglary of their fruit trees and suggest giving a grace of the burglary alarm fee because of 89 this; issuance of tree removal permit; and Covid-19 pandemic, protecting first responders.90 91 Commissioner Gil spoke about the terrific Halloween event and thanked staff.92 93 Commissioner Liebman presented a video of the Halloween event and spoke about how 94 wonderful this event was and thanked staff as well; and he also spoke about the Reva Dadeland 95 project with Miami-Dade County that the City opposed as it relates to the Ludlam Trail and the 96 Underline.97 98 Commissioner Harris spoke about the rise in Covid-19 cases and he shall continue 99 attending the meeting virtually because of the rise.100 101102 N) CONSENT AGENDA 103104 1.)A Resolution extending term limits and acknowledging Vice Mayor Welsh’s appointment of Mrs. Helene Valentine to serve on the Green Task Force for an additional two-year term ending November 6, 2022. 3/5 (Vice Mayor Welsh) 105 Moved by Commissioner Harris, seconded by Commissioner Gil, the motion to approve106 Resolution No. 149-20-15589 extending term limits and acknowledging Vice Mayor Welsh’s 107 appointment of Mrs. Helene Valentine to serve on the Green Task Force for an additional two-108 year term ending November 6, 2022 passed by a 5 - 0 vote:109 10 CITY COMMISSION MINUTES November 2, 2020 4 110 Yea:Mayor Philips Vice Mayor Welsh Commissioner Liebman Commissioner Harris Commissioner Gil Nay:None 111112 2.)A Resolution extending term limits and acknowledging Commissioner Liebman’s appointment of Bradley Cassel to serve on the Pension Board for an additional two-year term ending October 31, 2022. 3/5 (Commissioner Liebman) 113 Moved by Commissioner Harris, seconded by Commissioner Gil, the motion to approve114 Resolution No. 150-20-15590 extending term limits and acknowledging Commissioner Liebman’s 115 appointment of Bradley Cassel to serve on the Pension Board for an additional two-year term 116 ending October 31, 2022 passed by a 5 - 0 vote:117 118 Yea:Mayor Philips Vice Mayor Welsh Commissioner Liebman Commissioner Harris Commissioner Gil Nay:None 119120 3.)A Resolution authorizing the City Manager to purchase six (6) vehicles from Alan Jay Fleet Sales, purchase and install of emergency equipment with Public Safety Supply and decals and installation from Graphics Design. 3/5 (City Manager- Police Dept.) 121 Moved by Commissioner Harris, seconded by Commissioner Gil, the motion to approve122 Resolution No. 151-20-15591 authorizing the City Manager to purchase six (6) vehicles from Alan 123 Jay Fleet Sales, purchase and install of emergency equipment with Public Safety Supply and decals 124 and installation from Graphics Design passed by a 5 - 0 vote:125 126 Yea:Mayor Philips Vice Mayor Welsh Commissioner Liebman Commissioner Harris Commissioner Gil Nay:None 11 CITY COMMISSION MINUTES November 2, 2020 5 127128 4.)A Resolution authorizing the City Manager to enter into an agreement with DBF Construction, LLC. for the demolition of a single-family residence and other structures located at 7435 SW 66th Avenue for the purpose of future park- related development. 3/5 (City Manager-Parks & Recreation Dept.) 129 Moved by Commissioner Harris, seconded by Commissioner Gil, the motion to approve130 Resolution No. 152-20-15592 authorizing the City Manager to enter into an agreement with DBF 131 Construction, LLC. for the demolition of a single-family residence and other structures located at 132 7435 SW 66th Avenue for the purpose of future park-related developmentpassedby a 5-0vote:133 134 Yea:Mayor Philips Vice Mayor Welsh Commissioner Liebman Commissioner Harris Commissioner Gil Nay:None 135136 5.)A Resolution authorizing the City Manager to execute a one-year agreement with Sunshine Gasoline Distributors, Inc. for the purchase and delivery of bulk fuel gasoline and diesel for the City’s vehicle fleet and equipment. 3/5 (City Manager-Public Works Dept.) 137 Moved by Commissioner Harris, seconded by Commissioner Gil, the motion to approve138 Resolution No. 153-20-15593 authorizing the City Manager to execute a one-year agreement 139 with Sunshine Gasoline Distributors, Inc. for the purchase and delivery of bulk fuel gasoline and 140 diesel for the City’s vehicle fleet and equipment passed by a 5 - 0 vote:141 142 Yea:Mayor Philips Vice Mayor Welsh Commissioner Liebman Commissioner Harris Commissioner Gil Nay:None 143144 6.)A Resolution authorizing the City Manager to permit Deli Lane Café to extend its business onto 59th Avenue from 72nd Street to 73rd Street for an Evening of Gratitude event on Saturday, November 28, 2020 from 7:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. and to waive certain special event fees. 3/5 (Mayor Philips) 145 12 CITY COMMISSION MINUTES November 2, 2020 6 Moved by Commissioner Harris, seconded by Commissioner Gil, the motion to approve146 Resolution No. 154-20-15594 authorizing the City Manager to permit Deli Lane Café to extend its 147 business onto 59th Avenue from 72nd Street to 73rd Street for an Evening of Gratitude event on 148 Saturday, November 28, 2020 from 7:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. and to waive certain special event 149 fees passed by a 5 - 0 vote:150 151 Yea:Mayor Philips Vice Mayor Welsh Commissioner Liebman Commissioner Harris Commissioner Gil Nay:None 152153 O) RESOLUTION(S) 154155 7.)A Resolution of the Mayor and City Commissioners of the City of South Miami instructing the City Manager to initiate an application with the City’s Planning and Zoning Department to designate City Hall as a historic building. 3/5 (Commissioner Harris) 156 Moved by Commissioner Harris. The motion died for a lack of second.157 158159 B) ADD-ON ITEM(S) 160161 Ba.)A Resolution authorizing the City Manager to expend an amount not to exceed $8,100 to Miami Dade College-School of Justice Assessment Center for the Sergeants promotional exam. 3/5 (City Manager-Police Dept.) 162 Moved by Commissioner Gil, seconded by Vice Mayor Welsh, the motion to approve163 Resolution No. 155-20-15595 authorizing the City Manager to expend an amount not to exceed 164 $8,100 to Miami Dade College-School of Justice Assessment Center for the Sergeants 165 promotional exam passed by a 5 - 0 vote:166 167 Yea:Mayor Philips Vice Mayor Welsh Commissioner Liebman Commissioner Harris Commissioner Gil Nay:None 168169 13 CITY COMMISSION MINUTES November 2, 2020 7 Bb.)A Resolution of the Mayor and City Commissioners of the City of South Miami accepting the Right of Way dedication deed of twenty-five (25) feet along SW 68 Avenue for future Right of Way improvements. 3/5 (City Attorney). 170 Moved by Commissioner Gil, seconded by Commissioner Liebman, the motion to approve171 Resolution No. 156-20-15596 of the Mayor and City Commissioners of the City of South Miami 172 accepting the Right of Way dedication deed of twenty-five (25) feet along SW 68 Avenue for 173 future Right of Way improvements passed by a 5 - 0 vote:174 175 Yea:Mayor Philips Vice Mayor Welsh Commissioner Liebman Commissioner Harris Commissioner Gil Nay:None 176177 Bc.)A Resolution of the Mayor and City Commissioners of the City of South Miami, in accordance with Florida Statutes, Chapter 252, and the City’s Home Rule Powers, suspending all ordinances that requires that a quorum be present in person at meetings of any of the City’s Boards during the pendency of the Covid- 19 pandemic. 3/5 (City Attorney) 178 Moved by Vice Mayor Welsh, seconded by Commissioner Liebman, the motion to approve179 Resolution No. 157-20-15597 of the Mayor and City Commissioners of the City of South Miami, 180 in accordance with Florida Statutes, Chapter 252, and the City’s Home Rule Powers, suspending 181 all ordinances that requires that a quorum be present in person at meetings of any of the City’s 182 Boards during the pendency of the Covid-19 pandemic passed by a 5 - 0 vote:183 184 Yea:Mayor Philips Vice Mayor Welsh Commissioner Liebman Commissioner Harris Commissioner Gil Nay:None 185186 P) RESOLUTION(S) PUBLIC HEARING(S) 187188 Q) ORDINANCE(S) SECOND READING(S) PUBLIC HEARING(S) 189190 14 CITY COMMISSION MINUTES November 2, 2020 8 8.)An Ordinance of the City of South Miami, Florida, authorizing the City Manager to execute a lease agreement with the South Miami Children's Clinic, Inc., a Florida not-for-profit corporation, for the property located at 6701 SW 58th Place, South Miami, Florida, 33143, for a term of five (5) years, commencing on October 1, 2020, and terminating on September 30, 2025. 4/5 (City Manager- Finance Dept.) 191 The public hearing on this item was opened and closed with no speakers.192 193 It was moved by Commissioner Liebman and seconded by Vice Mayor Welsh to raise the 194 annual rent to $2.00 a year. The motion failed by a 1-4 vote. (Nay - Commissioner Liebman, 195 Commissioner Gil, Commissioner Harris, Mayor Philips; Yea - Vice Mayor Welsh).196 197 Moved by Commissioner Gil, seconded by Vice Mayor Welsh, the motion to approve198 Ordinance No. 32-20-2386 of the City of South Miami, Florida, authorizing the City Manager to 199 execute a lease agreement with the South Miami Children's Clinic, Inc., a Florida not-for-profit 200 corporation, for the property located at 6701 SW 58th Place, South Miami, Florida, 33143, for a 201 term of five (5) years, commencing on October 1, 2020, and terminating on September 30, 2025202 passed by a 5 - 0 vote:203 204 Yea:Mayor Philips Vice Mayor Welsh Commissioner Liebman Commissioner Harris Commissioner Gil Nay:None 205 206207 R) ORDINANCE(S) FIRST READING(S) 208209 9.)An Ordinance pursuant to Section 20-5.7 and other applicable provisions of the City of South Miami Land Development Code modifying Article VIII, Section 20- 8.3 regarding the Transit-Oriented Development District Mixed-Use Market (TODD (MU-M)). 3/5 (Vice Mayor Welsh) 210 Please note that this item is scheduled for Planning Board on November 10, 2020 and will 211 be scheduled for 2nd reading on December 1, 2020 City Commission meeting.212 213 Moved by Vice Mayor Welsh, seconded by Commissioner Liebman, the motion to 214 approve this item passed by a 5 - 0 vote:215 15 CITY COMMISSION MINUTES November 2, 2020 9 216 Yea:Mayor Philips Vice Mayor Welsh Commissioner Liebman Commissioner Harris Commissioner Gil Nay:None 217 218219 10.)An Ordinance amending the City of South Miami Code of Ordinances, Chapter 2, Article I, Section. 2-2.1 to change the time for submitting add-on items to the Agenda and providing for attending Commission meetings remotely. 3/5 (Commissioner Harris) 220 Moved by Vice Mayor Welsh, seconded by Commissioner Harris, the motion to approve221 this item passed by a 5 - 0 vote:222 223 Yea:Mayor Philips Vice Mayor Welsh Commissioner Liebman Commissioner Harris Commissioner Gil Nay:None 224225 11.)An Ordinance amending the City of South Miami Land Development Code, Section 20.6.1(A) (B), (C) and (D) to provide for virtual meetings, election day meeting conflicts, attendance remotely, authority of the person chairing the meeting to make motions and vote on all motions and clarifying that board members are nomination and not recommended for membership. 3/5 (City Attorney) 226 Moved by Vice Mayor Welsh, seconded by Commissioner Harris, the motion to approve227 this item passed by a 5 - 0 vote:228 229 Yea:Mayor Philips Vice Mayor Welsh Commissioner Liebman Commissioner Harris Commissioner Gil 16 CITY COMMISSION MINUTES November 2, 2020 10 Nay:None 230231 S) ADJOURNMENT 232 There being no further business to come before this Body, the meeting was adjourned at 233 8:20 p.m.234 235 Attest: _________________________ Nkenga A. Payne City Clerk Approved: _________________________ Sally B. Philips Mayor 236 237 238 239 17 Agenda Item No:1. City Commission Agenda Item Report Meeting Date: December 1, 2020 Submitted by: Steven Kulick Submitting Department: Finance Department Item Type: Resolution Agenda Section: Subject: A Resolution authorizing the City Manager to purchase annual maintenance and support renewal agreements for the Check Point firewall software appliances for the City and South Miami Police Department and to execute Amendment No. 4 to the City’s piggyback agreement with Compuquip Technologies, LLC. 3/5 (City Manager-Finance Dept.) Suggested Action: Attachments: CM Memo Maintenance & Support Renewal 11.13.20.docx Res CompuquipAmendNo4CArev.docx Amendment No 4 toCompuquipKCArev.docx Res No 228-16-14783.pdf 18 CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGER INTER-OFFICE MEMORANDUM TO:The Honorable Mayor & Members of the City Commission FROM:Shari Kamali, City Manager DATE:December 1, 2020 SUBJECT:A Resolution authorizing the City Manager to purchase annual maintenance and support renewal agreements for the Check Point firewall software appliances for the City and the South Miami Police Department onto a piggyback agreement with Compuquip Technologies, LLC. BACKGROUND:The City and the South Miami Police Department previously installed the Check Point firewall appliances and were placed into service by the City’s IT provider, Miami-Dade County ITD. With respect to the Police Department, ITD determined that City of South Miami Police must be isolated onto a dedicated and separate firewall in order to comply with new U.S. Department of Justice, Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and Criminal Justice Information Services (CJIS) Division security policies. Miami-County ITD has reviewed the maintenance and renewal agreements and approved the City to proceed with the purchase. The purchase will be made through a piggyback agreement from the State of Maryland agreement “Hardware and Associated Equipment & Services Contract No. 060B2490022, under the authority of Resolution 228-16- 147783 whereby Compuquip Technologies, LLC is an authorized reseller for Check Point. ACCOUNT:The expenditure of $54,231.92; ($42,882.84, City and $11,349.08, Police) shall be charged to the Fiscal Year 2020-2021 Internet Maintenance account number 001-1340-513-4634 which has a proposed balance of $138,443.11 before this request was made. ATTACHMENTS:Resolution Amendment No. 4 to Piggyback Agreement Resolution 228-16-147783 Piggyback Contract, Compuquip Technologies 19 Page 1 of 2 RESOLUTION NO: _______________1 A Resolution authorizing the City Manager to purchase annual maintenance and 2 support renewal agreements for the Check Point firewall software appliances 3 for the City and South Miami Police Departmentand to executeAmendment No. 4 4 to the City’s piggyback agreement with Compuquip Technologies, LLC.5 WHEREAS, the City and the South Miami Police Department previously installed 6 the Check Point firewall appliances and were placed into service by the City’s IT provider, 7 Miami-Dade County ITD; and8 WHEREAS, Miami-Dade County ITD determined that the South Miami Police 9 Department must be isolated onto a dedicated and separate firewall in order to comply 10 with new U.S. Department of Justice, Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and Criminal 11 Justice Information Services (CJIS) Division security policies; and12 13 WHEREAS, the purchase will be made through and amendment to the piggyback 14 agreement with Compuquip Technologies, LLC, an authorized reseller for Check Point, 15 through a State of Maryland agreement “Hardware and Associated Equipment & Services 16 Contract No. 060B2490022, under the authority of Resolution 228-16-147783; and17 WHEREAS, the combined cost for the Maintenance and Support Renewal 18 Agreements for the City and South Miami Police Department shall not exceed$54,231.92; 19 ($42,882.84, City and $11,349.08, Police) shall be charged to the Fiscal Year 2020-2021 20 Internet Maintenance account number 001-1340-513-4634 which has a proposed 21 balance of $138,443.11 before this request was made.22 NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY 23 OF SOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA.24 Section 1.The foregoing recitals are hereby ratified and confirmed as being true 25 and correct and are hereby made a specific part of this resolution upon adoption hereof.26 Section 2. The City Manager is authorized to purchase annual maintenance and 27 support renewal agreements for the Check Point firewall software appliances for the City 28 and South Miami Police Department onto to a piggyback agreement with Compuquip 29 Technologies, LLC through a State of Maryland agreement “Hardware and Associated 30 Equipment & Services Contract No. 060B2490022. A copy of the Amendment to the 31 Piggyback Agreement is attached.32 Section 3.Corrections. Conforming language or technical scrivener-type 33 corrections may be made by the City Attorney for any conforming amendments to be 34 incorporated into the final resolution for signature.35 36 20 Page 2 of 2 Section 4. Severability. If any section, clause, sentence, or phrase of this 1 resolution is for any reason held invalid or unconstitutional by a court of competent 2 jurisdiction, this holding will not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this 3 resolution.4 Section 5. Effective Date: This resolution will take effect immediately upon 5 enactment.6 PASSED AND ADOPTED this ___ day of __________, 20207 8 ATTEST:APPROVED:9 10 11 _____________________________________________________12 CITY CLERK MAYOR13 14 15 COMMISSION VOTE:16 READ AND APPROVED AS TO FORM,17 LANGUAGE, LEGALITY AND EXECUTION Mayor Philips:18 EXECUTION THEREOF Vice Mayor Welsh:19 Commissioner Harris:20 _______________________Commissioner Liebman:21 CITY ATTORNEY Commissioner Gil:22 23 24 25 26 21 PIGGYBACK CONTRACT FOR HARDWARE AND ASSOCIATED EQUIPMENT & SERVICES Amendment No. 4 THIS AMENDMENT made and entered into this 1 day of December, 2020 by and between the City of South Miami, a Florida municipal Corporation by and through its City Manager (hereinafter referred to as “City”) and Compuquip Technologies, LLC, (hereinafter referred to as “Contractor,” an authorized reseller for Check Point, LTD. The purpose of Amendment No. 4 to the piggyback agreement dated November 16, 2016 between Contactor and City is to include a Security Management Platform for the Check Point Firewall Appliance for both the City and South Miami Police Department. The terms, products and services encompassed in this amendment are in accordance with the State of Maryland Contract #060B2490022-2015 between Contractor and the State of Maryland. PRICING: Pricing for the Security Management Platform is referenced as Exhibit 1, “Contractor Check Point Quotations,”and shall be in accordance with the State of Maryland Contract #060B2490022-2015. TERMS: All terms and conditions shall apply in the contract between Contractor and the State of Maryland Contract #060B2490022-2015, expiring November 14, 2028. The City, at its sole discretion, may terminate or cancel all services provided by Contractor without notice or penalty. All other provisions of the November 16, 2016 contract between Contactor and City, as currently amended, that are not in conflict with this amendment will remain in full force and effect. If there is any conflict between the two documents, this Amendment No. 4 will take precedence. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, and as the duly authorized agent or representative of the parties, the undersigned have caused this instrument to be signed on or before the day and year first above written. Compuquip Technologies, LLC: By:________________________ ________________________ (type name and title of signatory above) 22 ATTEST:CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI By: ____________________________ By: _________________________ Nkenga A. Payne, CMC Shari Kamali City Clerk City Manager Read and Approved as to Form, Language, Legality and Execution Thereof. By: _____________________________ Thomas F. Pepe City Attorney 23 EXHIBIT 1 PIGGYBACK CONTRACT FOR HARDWARE AND ASSOCIATED EQUIPMENT & SERVICES AS AMENDED CONTRACTOR CHECK POINT QUOTATIONS State of Maryland Contract #060B2490022-2015 24 RESOLUTION NO:228-16-14783 A Resolution authorizing the City Manager to purchase Check Point firewall software appliance from Compuquip Technologies,LLC an authorized reseller of Check Point LTD,through a piggyback with the State of Maryland Contract No.060B2490022-2015. WHEREAS,the City currently utilizes Barracuda firewall software that has been analyzed by Miami-Dade County IT who have determined it will be in the City's interest to transition to a new firewall protection software;and WHEREAS,ITis recommending Check Point firewall software for the City which is the same firewall software deployed throughout Miami-Dade County;and WHEREAS,the selected firewall will be used to replace the current Barracuda device and the Check Point firewall provides additional features not supported by the Barracuda firewall and will also replace the Barracuda Content filter;and WHEREAS,by installing Check Point the City will be on the same firewall platform as the County and therefore will allow IT to effectively monitor cyber threats to the City's network and sensitive data;and WHEREAS,the purchase of Check Point firewall software will be through a piggyback agreement from the State of Maryland Contract No.060B2490022-2015 for Hardware and Associated Equipment &Services;and WHEREAS,the State of Maryland Contract No.060B2490022-2015 was competitively solicited through a process that meets or exceeds the City's competitive solicitation process;and WHEREAS,the cost for the Check Point firewall software will not exceed $109,683 and will be charged to Account No.301-1340-513-6430. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI,FLORIDA; Section 1.The City Manager is authorized to purchase Check Point firewall software appliance from Compuquip Technologies,LLC an authorized reseller of Check Point LTD,through a piggyback with the State of Maryland Contract No.060B2490022- 2015 for an amount not to exceed $109,683. Section 2.Severability.If any section,clause,sentence,or phrase of this resolution is for any reason held invalid or unconstitutional by a court of competent jurisdiction,this holding shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this resolution. Page 1 of2 25 Res.No.228-16-14783 Section 3. Effective Date:This resolution shall take effect immediately upon enactment. PASSED AND ADOPTED this J_5 day of November ,2016 ATTEST: READ AN ORM, CUTION APPROVED: MAYOR COMMISSION VOTE:5-0 Mayor Stoddard:yea Vice Mayor Welsh:yea Commissioner Harris:yea Commissioner Liebman:Yea Commissioner Edmond:Yea Page 2 of2 26 wm;<South'Miami THE CITY OF PLEASANT LIVING CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGER INTER-OFFICE MEMORANDUM To: From: Date: Subject: Background: The Honorable Mayor &Members of the City Commission Steven Alexander,City Manager November 15,2016 Agenda Item No.: A Resolution authorizing the City Manager to purchase Check Point firewall software appliance from Compuquip Technologies,LLC an authorized reseller of Check Point LTD,through a piggyback with the State of Maryland Contract No.060B2490022-2015. The City currently utilizes Barracuda firewall appliance and software which has been analyzed by the City's IT provider,Miami-Dade County IT. IT has determined the current firewall does not provide sufficient protection against cyber threats to the City's network and sensitive data. The selected firewall will be used to replace the current Barracuda appliance and software.The Checkpoint firewall provides additional capacity for future growth and additional features not supported by the Barracuda firewall and will also replace the Barracuda Content filter. A brief summary of the additional security features within Check Point is included below: •Secure connectivity for remote end users (non PD)and business to business connections. •Capability to detect and stop communications of infected City systems withcommand and control malware sites (Bot-Nets). •Distributed Denial of Service protection.Protects the city's network from excessive external network traffic designed to disrupt City services.This will not protect the City's website which is hosted externally to the City's network and is not protected by a City administered firewall. • Malware/Anti-virus protections for internet surfing and downloads. •Internet Content Filtering for City employees to prevent them from accessing prohibited sites and sites hosting malware. 27 hhTMi: CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI C ^i i4-UVlV A\^rv^'i OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGER jOUtn iVl IdlTlI INTER-OFFICE MEMORANDUM THE CITY OF PLEASANT LIVING By installing Check Point the City will be on the same firewall platform as the County and therefore will allow IT to effectively monitor cyber threats to the City's network and sensitive data. The purchase will be made through a piggyback agreement with Compuquip Technologies ILC,an authorized reseller of Check Point LTD, through a State of Maryland agreement "Hardware and Associated Equipment &Services:Contract No.060B2490022-2015. Account:The expenditure of $109,683 shall be charged to the Capital Equipment account number 301-1340-513-6430,which has a balance of $110,000 before this request was made. Attachments:Resolution Proposal,Check Point Piggyback Agreement 28 CONTRACT FOR HARDWARE AND ASSOCIATED EQUIPMENT &SERVICES TfflS AGREEMENT made and entered into this J£_day 0f November m2Q16 by and between theCity of South Miami,a Florida municipal Corporation by and through itsCity Manager (hereinafter referredto as "City")and Compuquip Technologies.LLC,anauthorized reseller for Check Point,LTD and a vendor on the Hardware and Associated Equipment & Services Contract through the State of Maryland Contract No,060B2490022-2015. (hereinafter referred to as "Contractor"^. WITNESSETH: WHEREAS,the contract was competitively solicited by the State of Maryland pursuant to RFO No,060B2490022-2015.and Contract No.060B2490022-2015 for Hardware and Associated Equipment &Services,and after completing a competitive bidding process, awardeda contract to Contractor;and WHEREAS,the City of South Miami desiresto utilize the State of Maryland Contract No,060B2490022-2015 for Hardware and Associated Equipment &Services and pursuantto authority of the City of South Miami's Charter. NOW,THEREFORE,the City andthe Contractor,eachthroughtheir authorized representative/official,agree as follows: 1. The City desires to enter into a Contract,underthe sameterms and conditionsas set forthinthe solicitationandthe agreementbetween the Contractorandthe contract for Hardware and Associated Equipment &Services Contract from the State of Maryland Contract No.060B2490022-2015, 2. The City hasreviewedthe contract andagreesto the terms andconditionsto be applicable to a purchase order tobe issued bytheCity and further agrees tothe fair and reasonableness ofthe pricing.Contractor hereby agrees to providesuchgoods and/or services,pursuant totheCity's purchase order made during the term ofthis agreement,under the same price(s),terms and conditions as found inthe solicitation documents and the response tothe solicitation,pertinent copies of which are attached hereto asAttachmentA and made a part hereofby reference,and the agreement and/or the award between the,acopy of which,including any amendments and addendums thereto,is attached hereto and made a part hereofby reference. 3.All references in the contractbetween the Contractorandthe State pf Florida competitively solicited by theState of Maryland pursuant to RFONo.060B2490022-2015. and Contract No,060B2490022-201S.for Hardware and Associated Equipment & Services Contract:and the State of Maryland through RFO No,060B2490022-2015.and Contract No,060B2490022-2015 andContractor,shallbe assumed to pertainto, andare binding upon Contractor andtheCityof South Miami.All decisions that are to be made on behalf ofthe between die Contractor andthe State of Florida competitively solicitedby the State of Maryland pursuant to the Hardware and Associated Equipment &Services Contract:and the State of Maryland through RFO No.060B2490022-2015.and Contract No. 060B2490022-2015and its agreementwith Contractor,shallbe made by the City Thomas F. Pcpc -01-11-16 Page 1 of6 I 29 Manager fortheCity of South Miami.Theterm ofthe contract,including allextensions authorized bythe contract shall not exceed five years.Notwithstanding anything contained in the ITNand Contract or the Hardware and Associated Equipment &Services contract andthe State of Maryland through Contract No,060B2490022-2015 to the contrary,this agreement shallbe governed by the laws of the State of Florida andvenue for alldispute resolutions or litigation shallbe in Miami-Dade County,Florida. 4.Scope of Goodsand Services. The scope of goods and services are set forth in the attached Attachment A. 5.Contract Price. The contractpriceforthe goodandservicesis set forthin the attached Attachment B.If not otherwise set forth in the Hardware and Associated Equipment &Services contract andthe State of Maryland through Contract No. 060B2490022-2015 Agreement/Contract the Contractor shallbe paidupon delivery of all the goods,the completion of allthe servicesandafterfinalinspectionby the City that approves ofthe goods delivered andthe work performed. 6.Grant Funding: This projectisbeingfundedN/A and Contractor agreesto complywith allthe requirements ofthat Grant,applicable tothedelivery ofthe goodsand services that are the subject ofthisAgreement,andthat are withinits powerto provideand to provide all die documentation withinits control thatis required for the Citytobeableto recoverthe contract price pursuant tothe terms of the grant.A copy of the grant is attached heretoand made a part hereof by reference. 7) Public Records: CONTRACTOR and all of its subcontractors are required to comply withthe public records law (s.l 19.0701)while providing goods and/or services onbehalf oftheCITY and the CONTRACTOR,under such conditions,shall incorporate this paragraph in all of its subcontracts for this Project and shall:(a)Keep and maintain public records required by the public agency to perform the service;(b)Upon request from the public agency's custodian of public records,provide die public agency with a copy of the requested records or allow the records to be inspected or copied within a reasonable time atacostthatdoesnotexceedthe cost provided inthis chapter oras otherwise provided by law;(c)Ensure that public records that are exempt or confidential and exempt from public records disclosure requirements are not disclosed except as authorized by law for the duration of the Contract term and following completion of the Contract if CONTRACTOR does not transfer the records to the public agency;and (d)Upon completion of the Contract,transfer,at no cost,to the public agency all public records in possession of CONTRACTOR or keep and maintain public records required by the public agency to perform the service.If CONTRACTOR transfers all public records to the public agency upon completion of the Contract,CONTRACTOR shall destroy any duplicate public records that are exempt or confidential and exempt from public records disclosure requirements.If CONTRACTOR keeps and maintains public records upon completion of the Contract, CONTRACTOR shall meet all applicable requirements for retaining public records.All records stored electronically must be provided to the public agency,upon request from the public agency's custodian of public records,in a format that is compatible with the information technology systems of the public agency. IF CONTRACTOR HAS QUESTIONS REGARDING THE APPLICATION OF CHAPTER 119,FLORIDA STATUTES,TO THE CONTRACTORS Thomas F.Pepe-01-11-16 Page 2 of6 2 30 DUTY TO PROVIDE PUBLIC RECORDS RELATING TO THIS CONTRACT,CONTACT THE 305-663-6340;E-mail: South Miami,FL 33143. 8.Waiver Jury TriaH:City and Contractor knowingly,irrevocably voluntarily and intentionally waiveany right either mayhavetoa trial byjury in State or Federal Court proceedings in respect toany action,proceeding,lawsuit or counterclaim arising out ofthe Contract Documentsorthe performance of theWork thereunder. 9.Validity of Executed Copies: This agreementmaybe executed in several counterparts,each of which may be construed asan original. 10.Attorneys'Fees and Costs:Inthe event of any litigation between the parties arising out of orrelatingin any way to this Agreementora breach thereof, eachpartyshall bearitsown costsandlegalfees. Nothing contained herein shall preventor prohibit the right to beindemnified forany attorneyfees incurred inthe defense of anactionby apersonor entity who is not a partyto this Agreement. 11.Severability:If any term or provision of this Agreement orthe application thereof to any personor circumstance shall,to any extent, be invalid or unenforceable, the remainder of this Agreement, orthe application of suchterm orprovisionto personsor circumstances other than those to which it is held invalid or unenforceable,shall not be affected thereby and each term and provision ofthis Agreement shall be valid and enforceable to the fullest extent permitted by law. IN WITNESS WHEREOF,andasthe duly authorized act of the parties,the undersigned representatives of the partiesheretohave causedthis instrumentto be signed in their respective namesby their properofficials on orbeforethe day and yearfirstabove written. Compuquip Technologies,LLC By:Sa^Iy*], Ivan Rezvoy Director of Finance (Type name and title of signatory above) OF PUBLIC RECORDS AT .gov;6130 Sunset Drive, Nfiaria M.MefieniezrCMC City Clerk CITY OF SOUTETMiAMI Thomas F.Pepe-01-11-16 Page3 of6 teven Alexander lty Manager 31 Read and Language, Thei Thomas F.Pepe^ City Attorney Thomas F.Pepc-01-11-16 Page4 of6 32 ATTACHMENT A CONTRACT FOR HARDWARE AND ASSOCIATED EQUIPMENT &SERVICES State of Maryland and Compuquip Technologies,LLC •Contract No.060B2490022-2015,SCOPE OF SERVICES & •ACTION AGENDA,STATE OF MARYLAND Thomas F.Pepe-01-11-16 33 DEPARTMENT OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY (DoIT) Hardware and AssociatedEquipmentandServices 060B2490022-2015 THIS CONTRACT (the "Contract")is made this 2JT day ofZu&bf 20 K%y and between Compuquip Technologies and, on behalf ofthe STATE OF MARYLAND,the MARYLAND DEPARTMENT OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY (DoIT). IN CONSIDERATION ofthe following,the parties agreeasfollows: 1.Definitions In this Contract,the following words havethe meanings indicated. 1.1."COMAR"meansthe Code of Maryland Regulations. L2.Contract"meansthis contract for Hardware and Associated Equipment andServicesandrelated installation,training,and maintenance services.Exceptas otherwise provided,any reference to the Contract shallbedeemedto include reference to a Purchase Order(PO). 1.3."ContractManager"meansthe individual identifiedinSection 1.6 oftheRequest for Proposals (RFP),orasuccessor designated by the Department. 1.4."Contractor"means compuquip Technologies,llc whose principal business address is: 2894 MW 79th ave«,Doral FL 33122 . 1.5."Department"meansthe Department of Information Technology (DoIT). 1.6."eMM"means eMaryland Marketplace. 1.7."Financial Proposal"means the Contractor's financial proposal dated 02/19/16. 1.8."Hardware andAssociatedEquipmentandServices"meansthose services describedin Section2 ofthe RFP. 1.9."Installation"means transferring manufacturer's electronic media to computer systems so that the Hardware and Associated Equipment andServices will provide the features and functions generally described in the user documentation. 1.10."Minority Business Enterprise"(MBE)means an entity meeting the definition at COMAR 21.0 1.02.01B(54),which is certified bythe Maryland Department of Transportation under COMAR 21.11.03. 1.11."Procurement Officer"meansthe person identifiedinSection 1.5 of theRFPora successor designated by theDepartment 1.12."Proposal"means,as appropriate,either or both theContractor's Technical orFinancial Proposal. 1.13."Purchase Order"or"PO"means the authorization for Contractor to proceed with delivery of products and/or anyservices requested viaa PORFP, 1.14."PORFP"means Purchase OrderRequestfor Quotation. 1.15.<cRequesting Agency"means the unit of the State government issuing the PORFP.j 1.16."RFP"means the Request for Proposals for Hardware and Associated Equipment and Services No.060B2490022-2015 and any amendments thereto issued in writing bythe State. 34 1.17."Sensitive Data"meansany personally identifiable information (PU),protected health information(PHI) orother private/confidentialdata. 1.18. "Software"meanstheobjectcodeversionofcomputerprogramslicensedpursuantto this Contract Embeddedcode,firmware,internal code,microcode,and anyothertermreferringto softwarethat is necessaryfor proper operationis included In this definition of Software. Software includes all prior, current, and futureversions of the Software and all maintenance updatesanderror corrections."Software"alsoincludesanyupgrades,updates,bugfixesor modifiedversionsor backupcopies of theSoftwarelicensedtothe Stateby Contractoror an authorized distributor. 1.19."State"means the State ofMaryland. 1.20."Technical Proposal" means the Contractor's technical proposal dated . 1.21.Capitalized terms not definedherein shall beascribedthe meaning given to them in the RFP. 2.Scope of Contract 2.1. The Contractorshall provide Hardware andAssociated Equipmentand Services,installation and/or training,and/or manufacturer's extendedwarranty, asdescribed in a PORFPorPO, in the followingfunctionalarea(s): FA 3 -Network Communications Equipment FA 4 -Installation &Training Services 2.2.These products and services shallbe provided in accordance withthe terms and conditions ofthis Contractandthe following Exhibits,whichareattachedand incorporated hereinby reference.If thereareany inconsistencies between this Contract andthe accompanying Exhibits,thetermsof thisContractshallcontrol.If thereis anyconflictamongtheExhibits,the following order of precedence shall apply: Exhibit A-The RFP Exhibit B- The Contract Affidavit dated Q6/21/2016 Exhibit C -The Technical Proposal. Exhibit D -The Financial Proposal 2.3 A PORFP mayspecify terms in addition tothe terms specified herein,including warranties, deliverables,andacceptance test requirements.PORFPs,POs and Reference BPOs maynot limit theState'srights as provided by law,in this Contract,orintheRFPandmaynot change the termsof,or conflictwith,this Contractoranyof its Exhibits. 3.Period of Performance 3.1.The Contract shallbefora period of12 years beginning July 5,2016 and ending onNovember 14,2028. 3.2.Audit,confidentiality,document retention,patents,copyright,intellectual property,warranty,and indemnification obligations underthis Contract andanyother obligations specifically identified shall surviveexpiration or termination oftheContract. 35 4.Consideration and Payment 4.L In consideration ofthe satisfactory performance of the Contractand any PORFP and/or PO, the Statewill promptlyprocessa properinvoicefor paymentinaccordancewiththeterms of this Contract. 4.2. Thetotal payment forproducts and servicesprovided underafixed price PO or the fixed price element ofa combinedfixedprice- timeandmaterialsPO,shallbe the firmfixedprice submittedby the Contractor in itsquotationor proposal submitted in response toa PORFP, regardless of the actual cost to the Contractor. 4.3. POsthatincludeatimeandmaterialselementshall include a not-to-exceed (NTE)ceilingfor payments.For timeand materialsPO, orPOs whichincludebothfixed priceandtime and materialselements,totalpaymentstotheContractorforthetimeand materialsportionmaynot exceed the identified PONTE amount.The Contractor shall notifythe Contract Manager,in writing,at least60daysbeforetimeandmaterial obligations areexpectedtoreachthe PONTE Amount.TheContractorshallhaveno obligation to perform thetime andmaterials requirements underthisContractafterpaymentsreachthePONTEAmountThe cessationofthe Contractor's obligation to perform underthis paragraph 4.3is expressly conditioned onthe following:that priortothePONTEAmount beingreached,the Contractor shall:(i)givethe notice required underthis paragraph 4.3;(ii)promptly consult withthe Requesting Agency and cooperate ingood faithwithfee Requesting Agencyto establish aplanof action toassurethatevery reasonable efforthasbeen undertaken bythe Contractor to complete critical workin progress priortothe datethePONTE Amount willbe reached;and(iii)secure databases,systems,platformB and/or applications on which the Contractor is working sothatno damage or vulnerabilities toanyofthe samewillexistduetoanysuch unfinished work.Anywork performed bythe Contractor in excess ofPONTEamount without thepriorwritten approval ofthe Contract Manager isatthe Contractor'sriskof non-payment. 4.4.Invoices shall be submitted as specified ina PORFP.Invoices that contain both fixed price and timeand material items must clearly identify the items as either fixedpriceortimeand material billing.Each invoicemust include the Contractor's FederalTaxIdentification Number: 59- 2189948.The Contractor's eMM identification number is 00029904.Payments tothe Contractor pursuant tothisContract shall be made nolaterthan 30 days after the Requesting Agency's receipt ofa proper invoice from the Contractor.Charges for late payment of invoices other than as prescribed byTitle15,Subtitle 1,oftheStateFinance and Procurement Article,Annotated Code of Maryland,as from time-to-time amended,are prohibited.The final payment under a PORFP will notbemade until after certification is received from the Comptroller ofthe State that all taxes havebeen paid. 4.5.In addition to any other available remedies,if,in the opinion offee Procurement Officer,the Contractor fails to perform ina satisfactory and timely manner,then Contractor willbe notified andprovideda timespecifiedby the Stateto cure the breach.Iffee breachis notcured withinthe time specified within the notification,the Procurement Officer may refuse or limit approval of any invoice for payment,andmaycause payments tofee Contractor to bereducedor withheld until such time as the Contractor meets performance standards as established bythe Procurement Officer. 4.6.PORFPs may specify periodic payments based on deUverables or stages of completion.A PORFP may further specify thata portion offee payments due willbe withheld until completion ofthePO.The amount withheld from each payment shall be paid tothe Contractor within thirty (30)days ofthe State's acceptance of all deliverables required under thePO and receipt from the Contractor ofa release ina form prescribed bytheState for any claims arising outofor related to the PORFP. 36 4.7.Payment of aninvoiceby the Stateisnotevidencethat services were rendered as required under this Contractorany applicable PORFP. 5.Patents,Copyrights,Intellectual Property 5.1.If the Contractor furnishes any design,device,material,process,orotheritem,whichiscovered by apatentorcopyright,orwhichis proprietary tooratradesecret of another,the Contractor shallobtainthe necessarypermissionorlicenseto permitthe Stateto use such item oritems. 5.2.Except as provided in Section 5.4 of this Contract,the Contractor agreesthat all documents and materials,includingbutnot limitedto,reports,drawings,studies,specifications,estimates,tests, maps, photographs, designs, software, graphics,mechanical, artwork, computations anddata prepared by or forthe Contractor for purposes of thisContract("Work Product")shallbecome andremainthe sole and exclusive property of the Stateand shallbe availableto the Stateatany time. The State shall have fee rightto usethe same without restrictionandwithout compensation to fee Contractorotherthan thatspecifically providedby this Contract. 5.3. Except as providedin Section 5.4 of this Contract,theContractoragreesthatatall times during the term of this Contract and thereafter,Work Product shall be "works made for hire" as feat term is interpretedunderU.S. copyrightlaw andshallbe owned by the State.Ownership includes fee rightto copyright, patent,register,andfeeabilityto transfertheserightsandallinformationused to formulate such Work Product. In the event any Work Product is or may not be considered a work made forhireunder applicable law,Contractor assignsandtransfersto the Statetheentire right,title,and interest in andto allrightsin feeWork Product andany registrations and copyrightapplications relatingthereto andany renewals andextensions thereof.Contractor shall execute alldocuments andperformsuchotherproperactsas the Statemay deem necessaryto secure forit the rights pursuantto this section. 5.4. Notwithstandinganything to fee contrary inthis Contract,to feeextent (i) feeWork Product incorporates any commercial-off-the shelf software (COTS)and/or any Pre-Existing Intellectual Property or(ii)anyCOTS and/or Pre-Existing Intellectual Property (other thana computer's operating system,supported internet browser,browser accessibility software or hardware if needed by fee user,and software required to access a commonly-available data transmission tool or export format)is required to access,install,build,compile or otherwise usetheWork Product (such COTSandPre-Existing Intellectual Property individually and collectively referred to herein as "Third-party Intellectual Property,"which shall bethesole property of Contractor orits third- party licensors,as applicable),Contractor hereby grants tothe State,onbehalfof itselfand any third-party licensors,a royalty-free,paid-up,non-exclusive,unrestricted,unconditional, irrevocable,worldwiderightand license,withtherighttouse,execute,reproduce,display, perform,distribute copies of internally,modify and prepare derivative works based upon,such Third-party Intellectual Property asmaybe necessary for the State tousefeeWork Product for fee purposes for which such Work Product was designed and intended."Pre-Existing Intellectual Property5'means anyprogram,utility ortool owned by Contractor orits third-party licensors that was created by Contractor orits third-party licensors independently from its performance ofthis Contract andnot solely using fundsfromthis Contract. 5.5.Subject totheterms of Section 6,Contractor shall defend,indemnify,and hold harmless fee State,including,butnot limited to,the Department or Requesting Agencyandits agents,officers, and employees,from and against any and all claims,costs,losses,damages,liabilities,judgments andexpenses (including without limitation reasonable attorneys'fees)arising outoforin connectionwith anyclaimtheWork Product orany Third-party Intellectual Property infringes, misappropriates or otherwise violates any Third-party Intellectual Property rights.Contractor shall notenterintoany settlement involvingthird party claims that contains any admission of or stipulation toany guilt,fault,liability orwrongdoing bythe State orthat adversely affects the State's rights or interests,without the State's prior written consent,which consent maybe 37 withheld in fee State's sole and absolute discretion. 5.6. Except ifContractor has pre-existingknowledge of such infringement,Contractor'sobligations underthis sectionwill not applytothe extent anyThird-partyIntellectual Propertyinfringes, misappropriates orotherwise violatesany thirdpartyintellectualrightsasaresult of modifications made by fee State in violation ofthe license granted to fee State pursuant toSection 5.4;providedthatsuch infringement,misappropriation orviolationwould not have occurred absent such modification. 5.7.Without limitingContractor's obligationsunderSection 5.5,if all orany part ofthe Work Product oranyThird Party Intellectual Property isheld,or Contractor orthe State reasonably determines feat it couldbeheld,to infringe,misappropriate or otherwise violateanythirdparty intellectualpropertyright,Contractor (after consultation wife fee Stateandatno cost tothe State):(a)shall procure forthe Statethe rightto continue usingtheitemorservicein accordance wife itsrightsunderthis Contract;(b)replace feeitemorservicewife anitem thatdoesnot infringe,misappropriate or otherwise violateany third party intellectual property rights and,in fee State's soleandabsolute determination,complieswiththe item's specifications asdefinedin this Contract,andallrights of use and/or ownership set forth in this Contract;or(c)modify the itemor service sothatitno longer infringes,misappropriates or otherwise violates anythirdparty intellectual property right and,inthe State's sole and absolute determination,complies withthe item's specifications and all rights ofuse and/or ownership set forth inthisContract 5.8. Except for anyPre-Existing Intellectual Property andThird-Party Intellectual Property, Contractor shall not acquire any right,title,or interest (including any intellectual property rights subsisting therein)inortoany goods,Software,technical information,specifications,drawings, records,documentation,data oranyothermaterials (including any derivative works thereof) provided by fee State to fee Contractor.Notwithstanding anything to the contrary herein,fee State may,inits sole and absolute discretion,grant the Contractor a license to such materials,subject to the terms of a PORFP executed bythe Contractor and an authorized representative of the State. 5.9.Wifeoutlimiting fee generaHty ofthe foregoing,neifeer Contractornor any of its subcontractors shall useany Software or technology ina manner that will cause any patents,copyrights,or other intellectual property which are owned orcontrolled by fee State orany ofits affiliates (or for which the State orany ofits subcontractors has received license rights)to become subject to any encumbrance or terms and conditions ofanythird-party or open source license (including, without limitation,anyopen source license listed on http://www.opensource.org/licenses/alphabetical)(each an "Open Source License").These restrictions,limitations,exclusions and conditions shall apply even if fee State orany ofits subcontractors becomes aware ofor fails to act ina manner to address any violation or failure to complytherewith.Noactby fee State oranyofits subcontractors that is undertaken under this Contract as to any Software ortechnology shall be construed as intending to cause any patents, copyrights orother intellectual property that are owned orcontrolled bythe State (or for which fee State has received license rights)to become subject toanyencumbrance or terms and conditions ofany Open Source License. 5.10.The Contractor shall report to fee Department or Requesting Agency,promptly and in written detail,each notice or claim of copyright infringement received by fee Contractor with respect to all Work Product delivered under this Contract. 5.1L This Section 5shallsurvive expiration or termination ofthis Contract. 6.Indemnification 6.1.In addition to Contractor's indemnification obUgations described in Section 5,Contractor shall indemnify,defend,and hold fee State,its directors,officers,employees and agents harmless from liability for fee following conduct arising from or relating to the performance ofthe Contractor or 10 38 its subcontractors under this Contract:(a)tangible property damage,bodily injury and death,to theextentcausedby or contributedto by Contractor or its subcontractors and(b)fraudorwillful misconduct of Contractor or its subcontractors.Such indemnification shah include all related defensecosts and expensesattributabletofeeclaims of thirdparties, including,butnot limited to, reasonable attorneys' feesandcosts of investigation,Utigation,settlement,judgments,interest and penalties. 6.2 UponfeeState's requestof indemnification underSection5 or6,Contractorshallbe entitledto controlfee defense or settlement of feerelevantclaimwithcounselreasonably satisfactorytofee State. The State will: (a) provide reasonable cooperation to Contractor in connection wife the defense or settlement of the claim, at Contractor's expense; and (b) be entitled to participate in fee defense ofthe claim, at itsown expense. 6.3. The State has no obligation to provide legal counsel or defenseto the Contractor or its subcontractorsin the event thata suit, claimoractionof anycharacteris broughtby any person not party to this Contract against the Contractoror its subcontractors as a result of or relating to the Contractor's obligations under this Contract 6.4. The Statehas no obligationfor fee payment of anyjudgments or fee settlement of any claims againstthe Contractor or its subcontractors asa result oforrelating to fee Contractor'sobligations under this Contract. 6.5. To fee extentpermitted by applicable law,theContractorshallimmediately notify the Procurement Officer of any claim or suitmade or filed againstfee Contractor or its subcontractors regardinganymatter resulting fromorrelatingtofeeContractor's obligations underfee Contract, andwill cooperate,assist,andconsultwiththe State infee defenseor investigation of anythirdpartyclaim,suit,oractionmade orfiledagainstfeeStateasa resultof or relating to the Contractor's performance underthis Contract. 6.6. This Section6 shall survive expirationorterminationof this Contract 7-Limitations of Liability Contractor shallbe liableforany lossor damage to theStateoccasionedby the actsor omissions of Contractor,its subcontractors,agents or employees,including but notlimitedto personal injury;physical loss;or violations of the Patents,Copyrights,Intellectual Property sections of this Contract,as follows: 7.1.For infringement of patents,trademarks,trade secrets and copyrights as provided in Section5 ("Patents,Copyrights,Intellectual Property")ofthis Contract; 7.2. Wifeout limitation,for damages forbodilyinjury(includingdeath)anddamageto realpropertyandtangible personal property;and 7.3. Forall otherclaims,damages,loss,costs,expenses,suits,or actionsinanyway relatedtothisContract where liability isnot otherwise set forthasbeing"wifeout limitation,"and regardless offee basis on which theclaimis made,Contractor's liability shall not exceed one (1)time the total amount ofthe PORFP outof which the claimarises;provided however,theStatemay,initssole discretion,decrease fee ceiling established hereunder in any PORFP issued pursuant tothis RFP.Third-party claims arising under Section 6 ("Indemnification")ofthis Contract are included in this limitationofliabilityonlyiftheStateis immune from UabiUty.Contractor's liability for third-party claims arising under Section 6ofthis Contract shallbe unlimitediftheState is not immune from UabiUty forclaims arisingunderSection6. 7.4. Inno eventshallthe existence ofa subcontract operateto releaseorreducethe UabiUty of Contractor hereunder.For purposes ofthis Contract,Contractor agrees II 39 that all Subcontractors shall be held to be agents of Contractor. 8.Prompt Pay Requirements 8.1. If fee Contractorwithholds paymentof an undisputed amountto its subcontractor,the State,at its optionand in itssole discretion,may takeoneormoreof thefollowingactions: (a)Notprocessfurther payments to the Contractor until payment tofee subcontractor isverified; (b) Suspendall or some of the Contractworkwifeoutaffectingfee completiondate(s) for fee Contract work; (c) Pay or cause payment of the undisputed amount to the subcontractor from monies otherwise due or feat may become due to the Contractor; (d) Placea paymentforanundisputed amount inan interest-bearing escrow account; (e) DefaultContractorforfailingto performinaccordancewithfeerequirementto promptly pay subcontractors;or (f) Takeotheror further actionsas appropriateto resolvethe withheld payment 8.2. An "undisputedamount" means an amountowedby the Contractorto a subcontractor for which thereisno goodfaith dispute.Such "undisputed amounts"include(a) retainagewhichhadbeen withheldand is,by theterms of the agreement betweenfeeContractorandsubcontractor,dueto be distributed tothe subcontractor and(b)anamountwithheld because ofissuesarisingoutofan agreement or occurrenceunrelated to fee agreementunderwhich fee amount iswithheld. 8.3. Anact,failuretoact,or decision ofa Procurement Officerora representative offee Department or Requesting Agency concerning a withheld paymentbetween the Contractor and subcontractor under thisContract, may not: (a)Affect therightsofthe contracting parties underanyotherprovision oflaw; (b)Be used as evidence onthe merits ofa dispute between fee Department or Requesting Agency andtheContractorinanyother proceeding;or (c)Result in UabiUty against or prejudice the rights of the Department or Requesting Agency. 8.4 The remedies enumerated above arein addition tothose provided under COMAR 21.11.03.13 with respect to subcontractors that have contracted pursuant tothe Minority Business Enterprise program. 9.Risk of Loss;Transfer of Title Risk of loss for conforming suppUes,equipment and materials specified as deUverables to fee State hereunder shallremain withthe Contractor until fee supplies,equipment,materials andother deliverables are received and accepted by fee State,Title ofall such deUverables passes tothe State upon acceptance by the State. 10*Source Code Escrow SourceCodeEscrowis notrequiredfor this Contract. 11.Loss of Data Infee event oflossofany State dataor records where such loss isduetothe intentional act,omission, or negUgence ofthe Contractor oranyofits subcontractors or agents,the Contractor shallbe responsible for recreating such lostdata inthemanner and onthe schedule setbythe Contract Manager.The Contractor shaU ensure thatall data is backed up and is recoverable bythe Contractor. In accordance with prevailing federal or state law or regulations,the Contractor shaU report the loss 12 40 ofnon-pubUc data as directed in Section 16.17. 12*Markings TheContractorshall notaffix (orpermit anythirdparty to affix),withoutfee Departmentor Requesting Agency's consent,any restrictive markings uponanyWorkProductand ifsuchmarkings are affixed,theDepartmentor Requesting Agency shallhavetherightat anytimeto modify,remove, obUterate,or ignore such warnings. 13.Exclusive Use and Ownership ContractorshaUnot use, sell,sub-lease, assign,give,orotherwisetransfer to any thirdparty anyofeer informationor material providedto Contractorbyfee Departmentor Requesting Agency or developedby Contractorrelatingto fee Contract,exceptfeatContractormay providesaid information to any of its officers, employeesand subcontractorswho Contractorrequires tohave said information forfulfillment of Contractor'sobligations hereunder.Each officer,employee and/orsubcontractorto whom any of fee Departmentor Requesting Agency'sconfidentialinformation is to be disclosedshaU beadvisedbyContractorofandboundbyfee confidentiality and inteUectual propertytermsofthis Contract. 14.Notification of Legal Requests The Contractor shall contact the State upon receipt of any electronic discovery,litigation holds, discovery searches and expert testimonies related to the State's data under this Contract, or which in any waymightreasonablyrequireaccessto thedataoffee State,unless prohibitedby law from providingsuchnotice. TheContractorshallnotrespondtosubpoenas,service ofprocessand other legalrequestsrelated to the Statewithout firstnotifyingthe State,unless prohibited by law from providingsuchnotice. 15.Effect of Contractor Bankruptcy AU rights and licenses granted by the Contractorunderthis Contractare arid shall be deemed to be rights and Ucensesto "intellectual property," andthe subject matter of this Contract, including services, isand shall be deemedto be "embodiments of intellectual property"for purposes ofand as such termsare used and interpretedunder §365(n)of the UnitedStatesBankruptcy Code ("Code") (11 U.S.C.§365(n)(2010)).The Statehastherightto exerciseall rights andelectionsunderthe Codeand all ofeerapplicablebankruptcy,insolvency and similarlaws with respect tothisContract (including aU executorystatement of works).Without limitingthe generaUty of the foregoing,iffee Contractoror its estate becomessubject to anybankruptcyor similarproceeding: (a) subject to fee State's rightsof election,allrightsand licenses grantedtotheStateunder thisContractshallcontinue subjecttothe respective termsand conditions ofthis Contract;and(b)theStateshallbeentitledtoa complete dupUcate of (or complete accessto,as appropriate)all suchintellectualpropertyand embodiments of inteUectual property,andthe same,ifnot alreadyin the State's possession,shaU be promptly delivered tothe State,unlessthe Contractor elects toanddoesinfact continue to perform all of its obUgations under this Contract. 16.Confidentiality SubjecttotheMarylandPublicInformationActandanyotherapplicablelaws,aU confidential or proprietary information and documentation relating toeitherparty (including without limitation,any informationordata storedwithinfee Contractor'scomputersystems)shaUbe held in absolute confidenceby fee other party. Each party shaU,however,bepermitted to disclose relevant confidential informationto itsofficers,agentsand employees to theextent thatsuch disclosureis necessaryfor theperformanceoftheir dutiesunderthisContract,providedthedatamaybe collected, used, disclosed,stored and disseminatedonlyas providedby andconsistent with fee law. The 13 41 provisions ofthis sectionshallnot apply to information that(a)is lawfuUy inthepublic domain;(b) has been independently develop already in the possession ofsuchparty;(d)wassupplied to such party bya third partylawfuUy in possession thereofand lejgaUy peririitted to further diisclosethe irrformation;or(e)whichsuchpartyis required to disclose bylaw.This Section shall survive expiration or termination of fee Contract. 17.Parent Company Guarantee K^il^ili^ ._...b^r*y guarantees absolutely fee full,prompt an^ 0"ofall theterms,conditions and Obligations cpntaiiied in this Contract,performance by asitmaybe amended from time to,time,including ahy and aU exhibits thatare nowormay become incorporated hereunto,and other obUgations of every nature and kindfeat now ormayin the future arise out of or in connectionwith this Contract;including any arid all finanpial cdmrnitm,entSi nhiioAtions and liflhUities.'-'M^Mfrtii^fe^^mav not transfer this absolobligationsandliabilities.1may not fransfer this absolute guaranty to anyother person orentity Withouttheprior expresswrittenapproval of fee State,which approval fee iState rnay fflant^ifehotdj or qualify in its sole and absolute subjective discretion. wfetfttiffi^^feattfthe State brings any claim,action,suit or proceeding against 'IJBKil^^may be named as a party,in its capacityas Absolute(foar^uitor. 18.General Terms and Conditions Unless ofeerwise noted,fee Generiai Terms andConditions airei mandatory ContractTerms andcannot and wiU not be revised. 18.1.Pre-Existing Regulations In accordance with the provisions of Section 11-206 of the State Financeand Procurement Article,Annotated Code ofMaryland,fee regulations setforthinTitle 21 of the Code of Maryland Regulations (COMAR 21)in effect onfee date of execution ofthis Contract are applicable tothis Contract. 18.2.Maryland Law Prevails Thi$Contract shall be construed,interpreted,and enforced according tofeelaws of the State ofMaryland.The Maryland Uniform Computer Information Transactions Act (Commercial LawArticle^Title 22of fee Annotated Code of Maryland)does not apply to this Contract,fee Software,orany Software Ucense acquired hereunder.Any andall references to the Annotated Code 6f Marylandcontainedin this Contractshallbe construedto refer to such Code sections as from time to time amended. 18.3.Multi-year Contracts Contingent Upon Appropriations Ifthe General Assembly fails to appropriate funds or if fundsarenot otherwise made available for continued performance foranyfiscal period ofthis Contract succeeding fee first fiscal period,this Contract shall be canceled autbmaticaUy asofthe beg^imihg ofthe fiscal yearforwhich funds werenot appropriated or otherwise madeavailable;provided,however, thatthiswillnotaffecteitherthe State'srights or fee Contractor's rights under any termination clausein this Contract.The effect of termination of fee Contracthereunder wiU beto discharge bothfee Contractor and the State of Maryland from future performance ofthe Contract,but not frpin their tights and obUgations existingat feetime of termination.The Contractor shall be reimbursed for the reasonable value of any nonrecurring costs incurred butnot amortized in fee price pfthe Contract The State shall notify the Contractor as soon as ithas knowledge that funds may hotbe available forthe continuation ofthisContact for each succeeding fiscal periodbeyondthe first. 14 42 18.4.Cost and Price Certification The Contractor,by submittingcostorpriceinformationcertifies feat,to thebest of its knowledge, feeinformationsubmittedis accurate,complete,andcurrentas of amutually determinedspecifieddatepriorto theconclusion of any pricediscussionsor negotiations. The priceunderthis Contract (including anyPO)andanychangeorderormodification hereunder,includingprofitor fee,shallbe adjustedto exclude any significantprice increases occurringbecause the Contractor furnished cost orpriceinformation which, as of fee date agreed uponbetweenthe parties,was inaccurate,incomplete,ornot current. 18.5.Contract Modifications The ProcurementOfficer may, atanytime,by writtenorder,make changesin fee work within the generalscope ofthe Contractora PO.No otherorder, statement orconduct of fee Procurement Officer or any ofeer personshaUbe treatedasa change or entitle fee Contractor to an equitable adjustment under this section. Except as otherwise provided in this Contract, if any changeunderthis section causesanincreaseordecreasein fee Contractor's cost of, or thetime required for,the performance of any part of feework, anequitableadjustmentin fee Contractprice shaU be made andtheContractmodified in writing accordingly.Pursuantto COMAR 21.10.04,fee Contractormust assertinwriting itsright to anadjustment underthis section andshallinclude awritten statementsetting forthfee natureand cost of such claim. No claimby the Contractor shallbeallowedif asserted afterfinalpaymentunderthis Contract.Failure toagreeto anadjustmentunderthis sectionshallbe a disputeunder Section 18.8,Disputes.NothinginthissectionshaU excusethe Contractor from proceeding with the Contract as changed. 18.6.Termination for Default If fee Contractor fails to fulfill its obUgations underthisContractproperlyandontime, or ofeerwiseviolates any provision of fee Contract,feeStatemay terminate fee Contract by writtennoticetothe Contractor.The notice shaU specifythe actsoromissionsrelieduponas causefor termination.All finished orunfinishedworkprovidedby the Contractor shaU,atfee State's option,become fee State's property.The State of Maryland shaU payfee Contractor fair andequitable compensation for satisfactory performance prior to receipt of notice of termination,lessfeeamount of damages causedby the Contractor's breach.Ifthe damages are more than fee compensation payable tothe Contractor,the Contractor will remain liable aftertermination andfee Statecan affirmatively collectdamages.Termination hereunder, including thetermination ofthe rights and obligations ofthe parties,shall be governed bythe provisions ofCOMAR 21.07.01.1 IB. 18.7.Termination for Convenience The performance of work under this Contract may beterminated by the State in accordance withthis clause inwhole,orfromtimetotimein part,wheneverfee State shall determine feat suchterminationis inthe best interest ofthe State.The Statewill pay aU reasonablecosts associated withthis Contract thatthe Contractor has incurred upto the date oftermination, and all reasonable costs associated with termination of fee Contract.However,the Contractor shall notbe reimbursed for any anticipatory profits that havenotbeen earned uptothe date of termination.Termination hereunder,including the determination of fee rights and obUgations of fee parties,shall be governed by fee provisions of COMAR 21.07.01.12A(2). 18.8.Disputes This Contract shall be subject tothe provisions ofTitle 15,Subtitle 2,ofthe State Finance 15 43 and Procurement Article of feeAnnotatedCode ofMaryland,asfromtime to time amended, and COMAR 21,10 (Administrativeand CivU Remedies).Pendingresolution of aclaim,the Contractor shallproceeddiUgently with fee performance ofthe Contractin accordance with fee Procurement Officers decision.Unless a lesser periodis provided by applicable statute, regulation,orthe Contract,feeContractormust file awritten notice of claim with the Procurement Officer within30daysafterfeebasisfortheclaimisknown orshouldhave been known, whichever is eariier.Contemporaneously with orwithin 30 days of fee filing of anotice ofclaim,but no laterthanfee date of final paymentunderthe Contract,the Contractormust submit to fee ProcurementOfficer its written claim containingthe information specified in COMAR 21.10.04.02. 18.9.Living Wage If a Contractor subjectto the LivingWage law failsto submit allrecordsrequiredunder COMAR 21.11.10.05 to theCommissioner ofLaborandIndustryatthe Department of Labor, LicensingandRegulation,theDepartmentorRequesting Agency may withhold payment of any invoiceor retainage.The Department orRequestingAgencymay require certification fromthe Commissionerona quarterly basisthatsuch records wereproperlysubmitted. 18.10.Non-Hiring of Employees No official oremployee of fee State ofMaryland,asdefined underGeneralProvisions Article,§5-101,AnnotatedCodeof Maryland,whosedutiesassuchofficialor employee include matters relating toor affecting thesubjectmatterofthis Contract,shaU during the pendency and term ofthis Contract andwhile serving asanofficialor employee ofthe State becomeorbean employee of fee Contractor oranyentitythatisa subcontractor onthis Contract. 18.11.Nondiscriminationin Employment The Contractor agrees:(a)notto discriminate in any manner against anemployee or applicant foremployment because ofrace,color,religion,creed,age,sex,marital status, national origin,sexual orientation,sexual identity,ancestry,ordisabiUty ofa qualified person wifea disabiUty,sexual orientation,oranyotherwise unlawful useof characteristics;(b)to include a provision similar to feat contained in subsection (a),above,inanyunderlying subcontract except a subcontract for standard commercial supplies or raw materials;and (c) to post and to cause subcontractors to post in conspicuous places available to employees and applicants for employment,notices setting forth fee substance ofthis clause. 18.12.Commercial Non-Discrimination 18.12.1.Asa condition of entering into this Contract,Contractor represents and warrants that it wiU comply with the State's Commercial Nondiscrimination PoUcy,as described under Title 19 of fee State Financeand ProcurementArticle of the Annotated Code of Maryland.As part of such compUance,Contractor maynot fescriminate onthe basis of race,color,reUgion,ancestry,national origin,sex,age,marital status,sexual orientation,sexual identity,disability,or other unlawful forms ofdiscrimination in fee solicitation,selection,hiring,orcommercial treatment of subcontractors,vendors, suppliers,orcommercial customers,nor shall Contractor retaUate against any person for reporting instances of such discrimination.Contractor shaU provide equal opportunity for subcontractors,vendors,and suppUers to participate in all of its public sector and private sector subcontracting and supply opportunities,provided that this clause does not prohibit orlimitlawful efforts to remedy the effects of marketplace discrimination that have occurred or are occurring in the marketplace. 16 44 Contractor understands that a material violation of this clause shall be considered a materialbreach of this Agreementandmayresult interminationof thisContract, disquaUfication of Contractor from participating inState contracts,or ofeer sanctions. Thisclauseis not enforceable by orforthebenefitof, andcreatesno obligation to, any third party. 18.12.2.Asa conditionofenteringinto feis Contract,uponfeerequest of fee Commission on CivilRights,andonlyafterfeefilingofacomplaintagainstContractorunderTitle 19 of feeStateFinanceand Procurement Articleof fee Annotated Codeof Maryland,as amendedfrom timeto time, Contractoragreesto providewithin60 days afterthe request a complete Ust ofthe names of aUsubcontractors, vendors, and suppUers that Contractor hasused in thepast four (4) yearson any of its contracts feat were undertakenwithinfeeStateof Maryland,includingthe totaldoUaramountpaidby Contractor on each subcontract or supply contract,Contractor further agrees to cooperateinany investigationconductedbythe Statepursuantto fee State's Commercial Nonfescrimination Policy as set forth under Title 19 of the State Finance and Procurement Article of fee Annotated Code ofMaryland, and to provide any documents relevant to any investigation that are requested by fee State. Contractor understands feat violation of this clause isa material breach of this Contract and may result in Contract termination,disqualificationby the State fromparticipating inState contracts,and ofeer sanctions. 18.13.Subcontracting and Assignment The Contractormay not subcontractanyportionoffee productsor services providedunder this Contractwifeout obtaining fee prior written approval offee Procurement Officer, nor may fee ContractorassignthisContractor anyofits rightsor obligationshereunder,wifeout feeprior writtenapprovalof the State.Anysuchapprovals shaU be at fee State's soleand absolute discretion.Any such subcontract or assignmentshall includethe terms of this Contractandanyothertermsand conditions thattheStatedeemsnecessaryto protectits interests.TheState shaU notbe responsible forthefulfillmentoftheContractor's obUgations to any subcontractors. 18.14.Minority Business Enterprise Participation 18.14.1.Establishment of Goal and Subgoals. MBE subcontractor participation goaland subgoals havebeen established forthis procurement as described in section 1.24offee RFP. 18.14.2.Liquidated Damages 18.14.2.1.This Contract requires fee Contractor tomake good faith efforts to comply with feeMBEProgramandContractprovisions.TheStateandthe Contractor acknowledge and agree thatthe State wiU incur damages,including butnot limited to lossof goodwiU,detrimental impacton economic development,and diversion of internal staffresources, if the Contractor does not make goodfaith effortsto comply withfee requirements of theMBEProgramandMBE Contract provisions.The parties further acknowledge andagreefeatthe damages fee State might reasonably be anticipated to accrue asa result ofsuch lackof comptiance are difficult to ascertain with precision. 18.14.2.2.Therefore,upona determination byfeeStatefeatthe Contractor failedtomake goodfaitheffortstocomplywithoneormoreofthespecifiedMBE Program requirements or Contract provisions,the Contractor agrees topay liquidated 17 45 damagesto the Stateat fee ratessetforthbelow. TheContractorexpressly agreesthatthe Statemay withholdpaymenton any invoicesas a set-off against liquidateddamages owed. The Contractorfurther agrees that for each specified violation,feeagreedupon liquidated damagesarereasonablyproximateto the loss the State is anticipated to incuras a result of such violation. i.FaUure tosubmiteach monthly paymentreportin full compliance with COMAR 2L11.03.13B (3):an amount ner riav established at the PORFP level per dayuntilthe monthly reportis submittedas required. ii. Failureto includein its agreementswith MBE subcontractorsa provision requiringsubmissionofpaymentreports infullcompliancewith COMAR 21.11.03.13B (4); an amount ner dav established at the PORFP level per MBE subcontractor. iii.Failureto comply wife COMAR 21.11.03.12 in terminating,canceUng, or changingthescope ofwork/valueofa contractwith an MBE subcontractor and/or amendment oftheMBEparticipation schedule:fee difference betweenfeedollarvalueoffeeMBE participation commitment ontheMBE participation scheduleforfeatspecificMBE firmandfee doUar valueofthework performed bythatMBEfirmforfee contract. iv. Failureto meetfee Contractor's totalMBE participation goalandsub goal commitments:the difference between the dollar value ofthe total MBE participation commitment ontheMBE participation scheduleand theMBE participation actuaUy achieved. v. Failuretopromptlypay aU undisputed amountsto an MBE subcontractor in full compliance withfee prompt payment provisions ofthis Contract: an amount ner day established at the PORFP level per day untilfee undisputed amount duetofeeMBEsubcontractor is paid. Notwithstanding feeuseof Uquidated damages,fee State reserves therightto terminate fee Contract and exercise aU ofeer rights andremedies provided in the Contractor bylaw. 18.14.3.MBEPromptPay Requirements 18.14.3.L To ensure compUance with certifiedMBE subcontract participation goals,the Department or Agency may,consistent wife COMAR 21.11.03.13,take fee foUowing measures: A)Verify feat fee certified MBEs Usted infee MBE participation schedule actually are performing work andreceiving compensation asset forth in fee MBE participation schedule.This verification may include,as appropriate: (1)Inspecting any relevant records offee Contractor; (2)Inspecting thejobsite;and (3) Interviewingsubcontractorsandworkers. (4)Verification shall include a review of: (a) The Contractor's monthly report Usting unpaid invoicesover 30 days oldfrom certifiedMBE subcontractors andthe reasonfor nonpayment;and 18 46 (b) The monthly report of each certified MBE subcontractor,which listspaymentsreceived from the Contractorin fee preceding 30 days andinvoices forwhichfeesubcontractorhas not been paid. B) Ifthe Department or Agencydetermines feat fee Contractor is not in compUancewith certifiedMBE participation goals, then fee Department or Agency wiUnotify the Contractor in writing of its findings,and will requirethe Contractor to take appropriate corrective action.Corrective action may include, but is not limited to, requiring the Contractor to compensate fee MBE for work performedas set forth in the MBE participation schedule. C)If fee Department or Agency determines feat the Contractor is in materialnoncompliancewith MBE Contractprovisionsand refuses or fails to take the corrective action feat fee Department or Agency requires, then fee Department or Agency may: (1)Terminate the Contract; (2) Refer the matter to fee Office of fee Attorney General for appropriate action; or (3)Initiate anyofeer specificremedyidentifiedby this Contract. 18.14.3.2. Uponcompletionofthe contract,butbefore final paymentor release of retainageor both,fee Contractorshallsubmit a finalreport,in affidavitform underfeepenaltyof perjury,of allpaymentsmade to, or withheldfromMBE subcontractors. 18.15.Insurance Requirements The Contractorshallmaintain workers'compensation coverage,propertyandcasualtyand anyofeer insurance as required infeeRFP.The minimum limits ofsuch poUcies mustmeet any minimum requirements established by law andthe limits of insurance required bythe RFP,and shall cover losses resulting from or arising outof Contractor action or inaction in the performance of services underfee Contract byfee Contractor,its agents,servants, employees or subcontractors.Effective no later than the date of execution ofthe Contract, andcontinuing forthe duration ofthe Contract term,and any applicable renewal periods,the Contractor shall maintain such insurance coverage andshallreportsuch insurance annually or upon Contract renewal,whichever is earlier,to theProcurement Officer.The Contractor is required tonotify the Procurement Officer in writing,if policies are cancelled ornotrenewed 5 days of learning of such cancellation and/or nonrenewal.Certificates of insurance evidencing this coverage shall be provided within five (5)days of notice of recommended award.AU insurance poUcies shaU be issued bya company properly authorized todo business infee State of Maryland.The State shall be named asan additional named insured onthe property and casualty policy andas required inthe RFP. 18.16.Veteran Owned Small Business Enterprise Participation Thereisno VSBE subcontractor participation goalfor feis procurement. 18.17.Security Requirements and Incident Response The Contractor agrees to abide by aU applicable federal,State and local laws concerning 19 47 informationsecurityand complywithcurrentStateand Department of Information Technologyinformationsecurity policy, currentlyfound at http://doit.marvland.gov/Publications/DolTSecuritvPolicv.pdf.Contractor shaU limitaccess to andpossession ofSensitiveDatato only employees whose responsibilities reasonably requiresuchaccessor possessionandshall trainsuchemployeesonthe ConfidentiaUty obligationssetforth herein.This Section 18shallsurviveexpirationor tennination of this Contract. 18.18.Suspension of Work The Procurement Officerunilaterallymay ordertheContractorin writingto suspend,delay, or interruptaUor any part of its performancefor suchperiod of timeas the Procurement Officermaydeterminetobe appropriateforthe convenience oftheState. 18.19.Nonvisual Accessibility Warranty 18.19.1.TheContractor warrants that fee informationtechnology tobe provided under the Contract. (a) providesequivalentaccess for effective use by both visual and non-visual means; (b)wiU present information,including promptsusedforinteractive communications,in formats intended for both visual and non-visual use; (c) ifintendedforuseina network,canbe integrated intonetworksfor obtaining, retrieving, and disseminatinginformationused by individuals who arenot blindor visuaUy impaired;and (d) is available,whenever possible,without modification for corapatibiUty with Software and hardware for non-visual access. 18.19.2.The Contractor further warrants featthe cost,if any,of modifying fee information technologyfor compatibiUty with Software andhardwareusedfor non-visualaccess does not increase thecostoffee information technology bymorethan five percent. For purposes ofthis Contract,the phrase "equivalent access"means the abflity to receive,useand manipulate information and operate controls necessary to access and use information technology by non-visual means.Examples ofequivalentaccess include keyboard controls usedfor input andsynthesized speech,Braille,or other audible ortactilemeansusedfor output. 18.20.Compliance with Laws/Arrearages The Contractor hereby represents andwarrants feat: 18.20.1 Itis qualified todo business inthe State of Maryland andthatitwilltakesuch action as,from time to time hereafter,may be necessary to remain so quaUfied; 18.20.2.Itisnotin arrears with respect tothepayment of any monies due and owing the State of Maryland,orany department orunitthereof,including butnot limited to fee payment oftaxes and employeebenefits,andfeat it shaU notbecome so in arrears duringthe terra of feis Contract; 18.20.3.It shaU comply wife aU federal,State andlocal laws,regulations,and ordinances applicable toits activities and obUgations underthis Contract;and, 18.20.4.It shall obtain,atits expense,aU Ucenses,permits,insurance,and governmental approvals,ifany,necessary tothe performance ofits obligations underthis Contract. 20 48 18.21.Contingent Fee Prohibition The Contractor warrants thatithasnot employed or retained anyperson,partnership, corporation,or otherentity,otherthana bonafide employee orbona B6&agent working for the Contractor tosolicitor secure this Contract,andthatithasnotpaidor agreed topayany person,partnership,corporation or ofeerentity,otherthanabonafideemployeeorbonafide agent,anyfeeor ofeer consideration contingent onthe making of this Contract. 18.22. Delays and Extensions of Time The Contractoragreestoperformthis Contractcontinuouslyanddiligently.No chargesor claims for damages shall be made by fee Contractor for anydelays or hindrances from any cause whatsoever during fee progress of any portion ofthework specified in this Contact. Time extensions wiUbe granted only for excusable delays that arise from unforeseeable causes beyond fee control andwithoutfee fault or negligence of the Contractor, including but not restricted to acts of God, acts of the public enemy, acts of the State in either its sovereign or contractualcapacity, acts of another contractor in the performance of a contract wife fee State,fires, floods, epidemics, quarantinerestrictions, strikes, freight embargoes, or delays of subcontractorsor suppliersarisingfromunforeseeablecausesbeyondfee control andwifeout fee fault ornegligenceof eitherthe Contractoror the subcontractorsor suppliers. 18.23.Financial Disclosure TheContractorshall complywiththe provisionsof §13-221 ofthe StateFinanceand ProcurementArticle of the AnnotatedCode of Maryland,which requires feat every business that enters into contracts,leases,or otheragreementswifethe Stateof Maryland or its agenciesduringa calendaryearunderwhichthe businessisto receive infee aggregate $100,000 ormore, shall,within30daysof fee timewhen the aggregatevalue of these contracts,leasesor ofeer agreements reaches $100,000,filewifethe Secretary of State of Maryland certain specified information to include disclosure of beneficial ownership offee business. 18.24.Political Contribution Disclosure The Contractor shall comply wifefee provisions of Md.Code Ann.,Election Law Article, Title14,which requires that every person feat enters intoa contract for procurement withfee State,a county ora municipal corporation or other poUtical subdivision ofthe State,during a calendar yearin which the person receives a contract with a governmental entity infee aggregate $200,000 or more,shaU file with the State Board of Elections statements disclosing:(a)any contributions made during the reporting period toa candidate for elective office in any primary or general election and (b)thename of each candidate to whom oneor more contributionsin a cumulativeamount of$500 or morewere made during the reporting period..The statement shaU be filed with fee State Board of Elections:(1)before execution of a contract byfee State,a county,municipal corporation,or ofeer political subdivision offee State,andshaU cover the24 months prior to when a contract was awarded;and (2)ifthe contribution ismadeafterfee execution ofa contract,thentwicea year,throughout the contract term,on:(i)February 5,to cover fee six-month period ending January 31;and (ii) August 5,to cover the six-month period ending July 31.Additional information is available on fee State Board of Elections website: http://www.elections.state.md.us/campaign_finance/index.html. 18.25.Retention of Records and Audit 18.25.1.The Contractor and Subcontractors shall retain and maintain aU records and 21 49 documents inanyway relatingtothisContractforthree(3)yearsafterfinal payment bytheStateunderthis Contract,orany applicable statuteof limitations,prevailing federal or Statelawor regulation,or condition of award,whichever islonger,and shaUmakethemavailable forinspectionandauditby authorizedrepresentatives of the State,includingfee Procurement Officer or theProcurement Officer's designee, at aUreasonabletimes.The Contractor shaU,uponrequestby feeDepartment,surrender all and everycopy of documentsneededby theState,including,butnotlimited to itemized bilUng documentationcontainingthedates,hours spent andwork performed by the Contractor and its subcontractors under fee Contract.The Contractor agrees to cooperate fullyin any audit conductedby or onbehalf offee State, including,byway ofexampleonly,makingrecordsandemployeesavailableas,where,andto fee extentrequestedby fee Stateandbyassistingfeeauditorsin reconciling any audit variances.Contractorshallnotbe compensated forprovidinganysuchcooperation and assistance.All records relatedin any wayto theContract areto beretained for the entire time provided under thissection. 18.25.2 The State reserves theright,atitssole discretion andat anytime,toperformanaudit ofthe Contractor's and/or Subcontractors'performance under thisContract. Inthis Contract, anauditis definedas a plannedanddocumentedindependentactivity performed byqualified personnel,includingbutnotlimitedto Stateandfederal auditors,to determineby investigation,examination,or evaluationofobjective evidencefromdata,statements,records,operations and performance practices (financial or ofeerwise)fee Contractor's and/or Subcontractor's compliance wifethe Contract,including butnot limited tothe adequacy and compliance with estabUshed proceduresandinternal controls overtheservicesbeingperformedforthe State. 18.25.3 Uponthree(3)business days*notice,Contractor and/or Subcontractors shaU provide theState reasonable access during normal business hourstotheir records to verify conformance tofeetermsofthis Contract.TheStateshall bepermittedto conduct these audits wife anyor aU ofits own internal resources orby securing the services of a thirdparty accounting/audit firm,solelyat theState'selection. TheStateshallhave fee right to copy,atitsownexpense,any record related tofee services performed pursuant to feis Contract. 18.25.4 Contractor and/or Subcontractors shaU cooperate wife fee State or fee designated auditor and shaU provide thenecessary assistance forfee State or fee designated auditor to conduct the audit. 18.25.5 Therightto audit shaU include subcontracts in which goods or services are subcontracted by Contractor and/or Subcontractors and thatprovide essential support to the servicesprovided to feeStateunder this Contract.Contractor and/or Subcontractors shall ensure the State has the right to audit with any lower tier Subcontractor. 18.25.6.This Section 18.25 shallsurvive expiration or termination ofthis Contract. 18.26 Compliance with federal Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA)and State Confidentiality Law HIPAA clausesdonotapplytothis Contract. 19.Administrative Information 19.1.Procurement Officerand Contract Manager The day-to-day work tobe accomplished under this Contract shall be performed under the 22 50 19.2. direction of the Contract Manager and,as appropriate,fee Procurement Officer.AU matters relatingto the interpretation of thisContractshall bereferredto the ProcurementOfficerfor determination. Notices AU noticeshereunder shall bein writing andeither delivered personaUy orsentby certified or registeredmail, postageprepaidas foUows: If to fee State: State ofMaryland Department ofInformation Technology 45 Calvert Street Annapolis, MD 2140 M 907 With a copy to: Gayle Mealy Department of Information Technology (DoIT) 45 Calvert Street,Rm 424A AnnapoUs,MD 21401-1907 Gayle.Mealy@maryland.gov If to fee Contractor: Attn: EN WITNESS THEREOF,thepartieshaveexecutedthisContractas of the date hereinabove set forth. CONTRACTOR JjWA.I^yrov J3y»Compuquip Technologies,LLC 06/21/16 I vitness ^-^j "T DEPARTMENT OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY By:^Albert G.Bullock,Chief ofStaff 7-1 ?f f/f Date Witness 23 51 £-.Approved for form and legal sufficiency this / /day of si^S 20/j£?. Assistant Attorney General APPROVED BY BPW: (Date)(BPW Item #) 24 52 ATTACHMENTS -Contract Affidavit „**"*- A.AUTHORITY I HEREBY AFFIRM THAT: I,ivan Reavoy (name of affiant), am the Director of finance (title) and duly authorizedrepresentative of Compuquip Technologies.LLC (name of businessentity)and I possess the legal authority to make this affidavit on behalf of the business for which I am acting. B,CERTIFICATION OF REGISTRATION OR QUALIFICATION WITH THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF ASSESSMENTS AND TAXATION I FURTHER AFFIRM THAT: The businessnamed above is a (check applicablebox): (1) Corporation—O domesticor D foreign; (2)Limited Liability Company •*-H domestic or•foreign; (3) Partnership—D domestic or • foreign; (4) StatutoryTrust—D domesticor •foreign; (5)• Sole Proprietorship. andis registered or qualified as required under Maryland Law.1 fiirther affirmthatthe above businessis ingoodstandingbothin Maryland and (IF APPLICABLE)inthejurisdictionwhere itis presently organized,andhas filed allofits annual reports,together with filing fees,with the Maryland State Department of Assessments and Taxation.Thenameand address ofits resident agent (IF APPLICABLE)filed withthe State Department of Assessments and Taxation is: Name and Department ID Number:Address: and that if it does business under a trade name,it has filed a certificate with the State Department of Assessments andTaxationthat correctly identifies thattruenameand address ofthe principal or owner as: Name and Department ID Number:. Address: C.FINANCIAL DISCLOSURE AFFIRMATION I FURTHER AFFIRM THAT: I am awareof,and the abovebusinesswill complywith,theprovisions of StateFinanceand Procurement Article,§13-221,Annotated Code of Maryland,whichrequirethatevery business thatentersintocontracts,leases,orother agreements withtheStateof Marylandorits agencies 25 53 during a calendar yearunderwhich the businessis to receivein the aggregate $100,000ormore shall,within 30 days ofthe time whenthe aggregate value ofthe contracts,leases,or other agreementsreaches $100,000,file with theSecretary ofState ofMaryland certain specified Mormation toinclude disclosure ofbeneficial ownership ofthebusiness. D.POLITICAL CONTRIBUTION DISCLOSURE AFFIRMATION I FURTHER AFFIRM THAT: Iam aware of,and the above business will comply with,Election Law Article,Title 14> Armored Code OfMaryland!,which requires thateverypersonthat enters intoacontractfora procurement withthe State,acounty,ora municipal corporation,or Other political subdivision of the Stated during a calendar yearin whichthe person receives a contract with a governmental entityin the amount of $200,000 of more,shall file withthe State Board ofElections statements disclosing:(a)anycontributions made during thereporting period toa candidate for4 elective officein any prhnary or general Section;and(b)thename of eadh candidate towhom oneor more contributions ina cumulative amount of $500 ormore were made during fhe.r^ortihg period.The statementshallbe filedwiththeStateBoard ofElections:(a)beforeexecution of a contract by the State,acounty,amumcipal corporation,or other political subdivision ofthe State,and shall coverthe 24 months prior towhena contract was awarded;and (b)ifthe contributioh ismadeafterthe execution of a contract;thentwice a year,thrOughotlt the contract term,on:(i)February 5,to cover the six (6)month period ending January 31;and (ii)August5, to cover the six (6)month period ending July 31.Additional information is available onthe State Board ofElections website:http://www.elections.state.md.us/campaign fmance/iudcx.html E.DRUG AND ALCOHOL FREE WORKPLACE (Applicable to all contracts unless the contract is for alaw enforcement agency and the agency head orthe agency head's designee has determined that application of COMAR 21.1LQ8 and this certification would beinappropriate in connection with the law enforcement agency's undercoveroperations.) I CERTIFY THAT: (1)Terms defined in COMAR21.11.08 shall have the same meanings when used in this certification. (2)By submission ofits Bid/Proposal,the business,if other than an individual,certifies and agrees that,with respect toits employees tobe employed under a contract resulting from this solicitation,the business shall: (a)Maintain a workplace free of drug and alcohol abuse during theterm ofthe contract; (b)Publish a statement notifying its employees that the unlawful manufacture,distribution, dispensing,possession,or useof drugs,and the abuse Of drugs or alcohol is prohibited in the 26 54 business*workplace and specifying the actionsthatwill be taken against employees for violation ofthese prohibitions; (c) Prohibitits employees from working underthe influence of drugs or alcohol; (d) Not hireor assign to work on the contractanyone who the business knows, or in the exercise of due diligence should know,currently abuses drugsor alcohol andis not actively engaged in abona fide drug or alcohol abuseassistanceorrehabilitation program; (e) Promptly inform the appropriatelaw enforcement agency of every drug-related crime that occurs in its workplace if the business has observed the violation or otherwise has reliable information that a violation has occurred; (f) Establishdrug andalcoholabuse awareness programs to inform its employees about: (i)The dangers of drug and alcohol abusein the workplace; (ii) The business'spolicy of maintainingadrugandalcoholfree workplace; (iii)Any available drugand alcohol counseling,rehabilitation,and employee assistance programs;and (iv) The penaltiesthat may be imposedupon employees who abusedrugsandalcoholin the workplace; (g)Provide allemployees engagedin the performance of thecontractwith acopy of the statement required by §E(2)(b), above; (h) Notify its employees inthe statement required by §E(2)(b),above, thatasacondition of continued employment on the contract,theemployee shall: (i) Abide by the terms of the statement;and (ii)Notify the employer of any criminaldrugoralcoholabuse conviction for an offense occurring in the workplace not laterthan5days after aconviction; (i)Notify the procurement officer within 10 daysafterreceiving notice under §E(2)(h)(ii), above, or otherwise receiving actualnotice of aconviction; (j)Within 30 days afterreceiving noticeunder §E(2)(h)(ii),above, or otherwise receiving actual notice of a conviction,impose either ofthe following sanctions orremedial measures on any employee who is convicted of adrugoralcoholabuse offense occurringin the workplace: (i) Take appropriatepersonnel actionagainstan employee,up to and including termination;or (ii) Requirean employee to satisfactorily participate in abona fide drugoralcoholabuse assistanceorrehabilitation program;and 27 55 (k) Makeagood faitheffort to maintainadrugand alcohol freeworkplacethrough implementation of §E(2)(a)—(j), above. (3)If thebusinessis anindividual,the individual shallcertifyandagreeasset forth in §E(4), below, thattheindividualshallnot engageintheunlawful manufacture,distribution,dispensing, possession,oruse of drugsorthe abuse ofdrugs oralcoholinthe performance ofthe contract. (4) I acknowledge and agree that: (a) The award of the contractis conditional upon compliance with COMAR 21.11.08 and this certification; (b)The violation ofthe provisions ofCOMAR 21.11.08 orthis certification shallbe causeto suspendpayments under, orterminatethecontractfordefaultunder COMAR 21.07.01.11 or 2L07.03.15,as applicable;and (c) The violation ofthe provisions of COMAR 21.11.08 orthis certificationin connection with the contractmay, in the exercise ofthe discretion of the Board ofPublic Works,result in suspension and debarment of the business under COMAR 21.08.03. F.CERTAIN AFFIRMATIONS VALID I FURTHER AFFIRM THAT: To the best ofmy knowledge,information, andbelief, each ofthe affirmations, certifications,or acknowledgements contained inthat certain Bid/Proposal Affidavit dated , 20 , andexecuted by me forthe purpose ofobtaining the contractto which this Exhibit is attached remainstrueandcorrectin allrespectsas if madeas ofthedate ofthis Contract Affidavit andas if fully set forthherein. I DO SOLEMNLY DECLARE AND AFFIRM UNDER THE PENALTIES OF PERJURY THAT THE CONTENTS OF THIS AFFIDAVIT ARE TRUE AND CORRECT TO THE BEST OF MY KNOWLEDGE,INFORMATION,AND BELIEF. Date:06/21/2016 By:tvan Rezvoy ,(printed name of Authorized Representative andAffiant) **%(signature of Authorized Representative and Affiant) 28 56 Agency Contact:Al Bullock (410)260-6256 Al.Bullock@maryland.gov Carla Thompson (410)260-6155 Carla.Thompson@maryland.gov 3-IT.DEPARTMENT OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY Contract ID:Hardware and Associated Equipment & Services (Hardware 2012) eMM Solicitation No.:MDF5031024526 ADPICSBPONo.:060B2490022,COG75325 Contract Description:Multiple award, indefinite quantity,purchase order request for proposals- based Master Contract to provide hardware,installation,training services and manufacturer's extended warranty,excludes laptops and desktops. Award:See Page 9D-10D Term:7/1/2016-11/24/2027 (11 years) Amount:$100,000,000 Procurement Method:Competitive Sealed Proposals Proposals:66 proposals received MBE Participation:1%(Functional Area IV only) Incumbent:73 Master Contractors Remarks:Reference is madeto DoIT Item4-lT (11/14/12)inwhichthe Board of Public Works approved the award of Master Contracts for hardware,installation,training services and manufacturer's extendedwarranty.Laptopsanddesktopsareexcluded. Throughout the Master Contract 15-year term,DoIT issues an expansion window announcement every three years at which time:(1)new offerors may propose for inclusion on the Master Contract;and(2)existing Master Contractors may add functional areasand manufacturers. This isthe first expansion window since the Master Contract was originally approved in 2012.A notice of the availability of the Request for Proposals was advertised on eMarylandMarketplace.com and on DoIT's website.An e-mail notice was delivered to all prospective offerors identified as capable of delivering the services in the State Minority Business Enterprise Directory. 29 57 3 IT.DEPARTMENT OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY (cont'd) Remarks:(cont'd)For this expansion window, DoIT received 66 proposals. DoIT is recommending award of Master Contracts to 35 qualified offerors.Of the 35, 16 are Maryland resident businesses,7 small businesses,and 6 are MBEs. (Thereare potentially an additional 25 offerors that maybe addedto for this expansionwindow once DoIT has received notification that they are either in good standing with SDAT or have registered to do business withthe State.DoITwillreturntotheBoard seeking approval for any additional awards.) Through the expansion window,DoIT added Functional Area VI -Security,Cameras and AssociatedPeripherals,bringingthe total number of functional areas to six: Functional Area I-Servers and Associated Peripherals Functional AreaII-Printers and Associated Peripherals Functional Area EI -Network Communications Equipment Functional AreaIV-Installation and Training Services Functional AreaV-Manufacturer's Extended Warranty Functional Area VI-Security,Cameras and Associated Peripherals (NEW) A using agency that seeks to procure hardware,installation,training services,or manufacturer's extended warranty will issue a competitive Purchase Order Request for Proposal to all Master Contractors within the appropriate functional area who are authorized to provide the hardware and or services for the product line.For Small Business Reserve PORFPs,only Master Contractors that are DGS-certified small businesses will be able to complete within its approved functional area.Master Contractors affirmed that their prices for the PORFPs will not exceed the manufacturer's suggested retail price.Because the PORFP process is competitive,prices should be lower than those allowed under the Master Contracts. Functional Area IV provides the only potential for subcontracting opportunities;therefore an overall MBE subcontractor participation goal of 1%has been established for these Master Contracts by DoIT in conjunction with the Governor's office of Minority Affairs. This procurement vehicle was designed to provide State agencies with a wide selection of Master Contractors who offer an extensive variety of hardware and associated services.State agencies will obtain hardware,installation,training and maintenance services quickly and efficiently by issuing PORRPs specific to each agency's needs.This contracting vehicle is also available to Maryland counties and municipalities. 30 58 3-IT.DEPARTMENT OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY (cont'd) Remarks:(cont 'd)Because the remaining term of this Hardware Master Contract is approximately 11+years, the State will receive the full benefit of any maintenance agreement associated with PORFPs from the Hardware Master Contract. Hardware Master Contracts Amount: Board approved $57 million ceiling for.DoITItem 4-IT (11/14/2012) Board approved$35 million increasein ceiling.DoIT Item 2-TT-MOD (10/15/2014) Board approved $12 million increase in ceilingbringing total authorized Hardware Master Contracts to $104 million.DoIT Item 4-TT-MOD [3/23/2016] DoIT recommendsincreasingthe ceiling amountby $100 million.This amountwas determined by using spend statistics over the past three years of the contract. DoIT will provide additional expansion windows for this Master Contract every three years. DoIT will returnto the Board to seek approvalof additionalofferors or if an increase in the not- to-exceed amount is necessary. Fund Source: Approp.Code: Resident Business: MD Tax Clearance: Various Various See Page 9D-10D See Page 9D-10D BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS APPROVED DISAPPROVED WITH DISCUSSION THIS ITEM WAS: DEFERRED WITHDRAWN WITHOUT DISCUSSION 31 59 3-IT.DEPARTMENT OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY (cont'd) Companies recommended for Hardware 2012 Award Company Name Corp.City State Resident Business MDTax Clearance 1 A&T Marketing,Inc., /A&T Networks Columbia MD y 16-2158- 0111 2 Advanced Computer Concepts McLean VA N 16-2159- 1110 3 AlphaSix Corporation Sterling VA N 16-2160- 1110 4 Applied NetworkConsulting Group, Inc. (ANC) Greenville SC N 16-2161- 1001 5 Barcoding,Inc. Baltimore MD Y 16-2162- 1111 6 Bogdan Computer Services,Inc. Abingdon MD Y 16-2163- 1111 7 Carahsoft Technology Corporation Reston VA N 16-2164- 1010 8 CareTech,LLC Hagerstown MD Y 16-2165- 1000 9 Ciber,Inc.Greenwood Village CO N 16-2166- 1011 10 Communications Electronics,Inc.Timonium MD Y 16-2167- 1110 11 Compuquip Technologies Doral FL N 16-2168- 0000 12 Computer Systems Support,Inc.Miami FL N 16-2169- 0000 13 ContinentalTechnologies,Inc.(CTI)Hunt Valley MD Y 16-2170- 1111 14 Datalink Corporation Eden Prairie MN N 16-2171- 1111 15 Electronic Data Solutions,Inc.Baltimore MD Y 16-2172- 1111 16 EnNet Services,LLC Frederick MD Y 16-2173- 1111 17 Enterprise Consulting,Inc.Eldersburg MD Y 16-2174- 1111 18 Insight Public Sector Inc.Tempe AZ N 16-2175- 1111 19 Interclypse,Inc.Hanover MD Y 16-2176- 1111 20 Kratos-PSS San Diego CA N 16-2177- 1111 21 Kustom Signals,Inc.Lenexa KS N 16-2178- 0111 32 60 Company Name Corp.City State Resident Business MDTax Clearance 22 Lexmark International,Inc.Lexington KY N 16-2179- 1111 23 Magothy Technology Pasadena MD Y 16-2180- 1111 24 MS Technologies Corporation Rockville MD Y 16-2181- 1111 25 NEC Corporation of America Irving TX N 16-2182- 1111 26 Networking for Future,Inc.Washington DC N 16-2183- 1111 27 Networking Technologies &Support,Inc.Midlothian VA N 16-2184- 1111 28 Phillips Office Solutions Middletown PA N 16-2185- 1111 29 Ronco Communications Tonawanda NY N 16-2186- 0110 30 S3 Integration Baltimore MD Y 16-2187- 1111 31 SCD Information Technology Columbia MD Y 16-2188- 1011 32 SNAP,Inc.Chantilly VA N 16-2189- 1111 33 Soft-Con Enterprises,Inc.Hyattsville MD Y 16-2190- 0111 34 Visionary Technology Consultants (VTC)Maple Lawn MD Y 16-2191- 0111 35 Visual Sound/Kunz AV Broomall PA N 16-2192- 1111 33 61 DoIT 6D Supplement D Department of Information Technology ACTION AGENDA June 22,2016 Agency Contact:Al Bullock (410)260-6256 \Al.Bullock@marylandgov Carta Thompson(410)260-6155 Carta.Thompson@maryland.gov 3-IT.DEPARTMENT OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY Contract ID:Hardware and Associated Equipment & Services (Hardware 2012) eMM Solicitation No.:MDF5031024526 ADPICS BPO No.:060B2490022,COG75325 Contract Description:Multipleaward, indefinite quantity,purchase order request for proposals- based Master Contract to provide hardware, installation, training services and manufacturer's extended warranty,excludeslaptopsand desktops. Award:See Page 9D-10D Term:7/1/2016-11/24/2027 (11 years) Amount:$100,000,000 ProcurementMethod:Competitive Sealed Proposals Proposals:66proposals received MBE Participation:1%(Functional Area IV only) Incumbent:73 Master Contractors Remarks:Reference is madeto DoIT Item 4-IT (11/14/12)in which the Board of Public Works approved the award of Master Contracts for hardware,installation,training services and manufacturer's extended warranty.Laptops and desktops are excluded. Throughout the Master Contract 15-year term,DoIT issues an expansion window announcement every three years at which time:(1)new offerors may propose for inclusion on the Master Contract;and(2)existing Master Contractors mayadd functional areasand manufacturers. Thisisthe first expansion window since the Master Contract was originally approved in 2012.A notice of the availability of the Request for Proposals was advertised on eMarylandMarketplace.com and on DoIT's website. An e-mail notice was delivered to all prospective offerors identified as capable of delivering the services in the State Minority Business EnterpriseDirectory. 62 DoIT 7D Supplement D Department of Information Technology ACTION AGENDA June 22,2016 3-IT.DEPARTMENT OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY (cont'd) Remarks:(cont'd)For this expansion window, DoIT received 66 proposals. DoIT is recommending award of Master Contracts to 35 qualified offerors.Of the 35, 16 are Maryland resident businesses,7 small businesses,and 6 are MBEs. (There are potentially an additional 25 offerors that may be added to for this expansion window once DoIT has received notification that they are either in good standing with SDAT or have registered to do business with the State. DoIT will return to the Board seeking approval for any additional awards.) Through the expansion window, DoIT added Functional Area VI - Security,Cameras and Associated Peripherals,bringing the total number of functional areas to six: Functional Area I -Servers and Associated Peripherals Functional Area II -Printers and Associated Peripherals Functional Area III -Network Communications Equipment Functional Area TV -Installation and Training Services Functional Area V -Manufacturer's Extended Warranty Functional Area VI - Security, Cameras and Associated Peripherals (NEW) A using agency that seeksto procure hardware,installation,training services,or manufacturer's extended warranty will issuea competitive Purchase Order Request for Proposal to all Master Contractors within the appropriate functional area who are authorized to providethe hardware and or services for the product line. For Small Business Reserve PORFPs,only Master Contractors that are DGS-certified small businesses will be able to complete within its approved functionalarea.Master Contractorsaffirmedthattheir pricesforthe PORFPswill not exceedthe manufacturer's suggested retail price.Because the PORFP process is competitive,prices should be lower than those allowed under the Master Contracts. Functional Area IV provides the only potential for subcontracting opportunities;therefore an overall MBE subcontractor participation goal of 1% has been established for these Master Contracts by DoIT in conjunction withthe Governor's office of Minority Affairs. This procurement vehicle was designed to provide State agencies with a wide selection of Master Contractors who offer an extensivevarietyof hardware and associated services.State agencies will obtain hardware, installation, training and maintenance services quickly and efficientlyby issuing PORRPs specific to each agency's needs.This contracting vehicle is also available to Maryland counties and municipalities. 63 DoIT 8D Supplement D Department of Information Technology ACTION AGENDA June 22,2016 3-IT.DEPARTMENT OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY (cont'd) Remarks:(cont'd)Because the remaining term of this Hardware Master Contract is approximately 11+years, the State will receive the full benefit of any maintenance agreement associated with PORFPs from the Hardware Master Contract. Hardware Master Contracts Amount: Board approved$57 million ceilingfor.DoTTItem 4-IT (11/14/2012) Board approved $35million increase in ceiling.DoITItem 2-TT-MOD (10/15/2014) Board approved $12 million increasein ceilingbringingtotalauthorizedHardwareMaster Contractsto $104million.DoTTItem 4-TT-MOD [3/23/2016] DoIT recommends increasing the ceiling amountby $100 million. This amount was determined by using spendstatisticsoverthepast threeyearsof the contract. DoIT will provide additional expansion windows for this Master Contract every three years. DoIT will returnto the Boardto seek approval of additional offerorsor if an increase inthe not- to-exceed amount is necessary. Fund Source: Approp.Code: Resident Business: MD Tax Clearance: Various Various See Page 9D-10D See Page 9D-10D BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS THIS ITEM WAS: APPROVED DISAPPROVED DEFERRED WITHDRAWN WITH DISCUSSION WITHOUT DISCUSSION 64 Supplement D Department of Information Technology ACTION AGENDA June 22,2016 3-IT.DEPARTMENT OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY (cont'd) Companies recommended for Hardware 2012 Award DoIT 9D Company Name Corp.City State Resident Business MDTax Clearance 1 A&T Marketing,Inc.,/A&T Networks Columbia MD Y 16-2158- 0111 2 Advanced Computer Concepts McLean VA N 16-2159- 1110 3 AlphaSix Corporation Sterling VA N 16-2160- 1110 4 Applied Network Consulting Group, Inc. (ANC) Greenville SC N 16-2161- 1001 5 Barcoding,Inc. Baltimore MD Y 16-2162- 1111 6 Bogdan Computer Services,Inc. Abingdon MD Y 16-2163- 1111 7 Carahsoft Technology Corporation Reston VA N 16-2164- 1010 8 CareTech,LLC Hagerstown MD Y 16-2165- 1000 9 Ciber,Inc.Greenwood Village CO N 16-2166- 1011 10 Communications Electronics,Inc.Timonium MD Y 16-2167- 1110 11 Compuquip Technologies Doral FL N 16-2168- 0000 12 Computer Systems Support,Inc.Miami FL N 16-2169- 0000 13 Continental Technologies,Inc.(CTI)Hunt Valley MD Y 16-2170- 1111 14 Datalink Corporation Eden Prairie MN N 16-2171- 1111 15 Electronic Data Solutions,Inc.Baltimore MD Y 16-2172- 1111 16 EnNet Services,LLC Frederick MD Y 16-2173- 1111 17 Enterprise Consulting,Inc.Eldersburg MD Y 16-2174- 1111 18 Insight Public Sector Inc.Tempe AZ N 16-2175- 1111 19 Interclypse,Inc.Hanover MD Y 16-2176- 1111 20 Kratos-PSS San Diego CA N 16-2177- 1111 21 Kustom Signals,Inc.Lenexa KS N 16-2178- 0111 65 Supplement D Department of Information Technology ACTION AGENDA June 22,2016 DoIT 10D Company Name Corp.City State Resident Business MDTax Clearance 22 Lexmark International,Inc.Lexington KY N 16-2179- 1111 23 Magothy Technology Pasadena MD Y 16-2180- 1111 24 MS Technologies Corporation Rockville MD Y 16-2181- 1111 25 NEC Corporation of America Irving TX N 16-2182- 1111 26 Networking for Future,Inc.Washington DC N 16-2183- 1111 27 Networking Technologies &Support,Inc.Midlothian VA N 16-2184- 1111 28 Phillips Office Solutions Middletown PA N 16-2185- 1111 29 Ronco Communications Tonawanda NY N 16-2186- 0110 30 S3 Integration Baltimore MD Y 16-2187- 1111 31 SCD Information Technology Columbia MD Y 16-2188- 1011 32 SNAP,Inc.Chantilly VA N 16-2189- 1111 33 Soft-Con Enterprises,Inc.Hyattsville MD Y 16-2190- 0111 34 VisionaryTechnology Consultants(VTC)Maple Lawn MD Y 16-2191- 0111 35 Visual Sound/Kunz AV Broomall PA N 16-2192- 1111 66 ATTACHMENT B CONTRACT PRICE &Quotation STATE OF MARYLAND CONTRCT No.060B2490022-2015 Thomas F. Pepe -01-11-16 Page 6 of6 67 CompuquipTECHNOLOGIES11/2/16Quotation:24386-01CompuquipTechnologiesLLC2894NW79thAvenue,Doral,FL,33122Phone:727-423-1001-Fax#413-280-6742BradReed(breed@corapuquip.com)Agreementwith/Billto;CityofSouthMiamiAttn:StevenKulick,C.P.M.6130SunsetDriveSouthMiami,Fl33143Equipmentlocation/Shipto:"CityofSouth MiamiAttn:StevenKulick,C.P.M.6130SunsetDriveSouthMiami,Fl33143Note;PriceincludesenterprisecustomerdiscountSection 1-CheckPointManager,5600HAGatewaysandEndPofntwith3 years ofsupport1CPAP-SM20SCneckPo,nt"Smart"1205AppliancewithPolicy,LogandEventSecurityManagement$370500tfor5SecurityGateways*J,/9o.oo$3,795.00CBS-ENT-SS- Check Point- EnterprisePremiumSupport -IncludesSoftwareupdates and direct7 xPREMIUM24 Phonesupportwith a (30)minuteresponse time for3 yearsCheckPoint-5600NextGenerationThreatPrevention&SandBlast™(NGTX)Appliance-IncludesFirewall,VPN,AdvancedNetworkingandClustering,identityCPAP-SG5600-Awareness»MobileAccess,(IPS,ApplicationControl,URLFiltering,Anti-Spam,Anti-NGTXV,rusandAnt,"Bot'ThreatPreventionandThreatExtractionbladesforYear1only),NetworkPolicyManagement,LoggingandStatus.-Test(LAB)Performance:25GbpsFirewallthroughput(1518byteUDP)-BaseConfiguration:10on board1GbEcopperinterface.8GBMemory.CBS-ENT-SS-CheckPoint-EnterprisePremiumSupport-IncludesSoftwareupdatesanddirect7 xPREMIUM24Phonesupportwitha(30)minute responsetime for3 years1CPAP-SG5600-CheckPoint-5600NextGenerationThreatPrevention&SandBlast™(NGTX)NGTX-HAAppliancefor HighAvailabilityCBS-ENT-SS-CheckPoint-EnterprisePremiumSupport-IncludesSoftwareupdatesanddirect7xPREMIUM24Phonesupport witha(30)minute responsetimefor3 yearsNGTPSubscriptionsforyears2&3CPSB-NGTP-CneckPomt"NextGenerationThreatPreventionPackagefor2yearsfor56005600-2YAppliance-Includes:IPS,ApplicationControl,URLFiltering,Anti-Spam,Anti-VirusandAnti-BotbladesCPSB-NGTP-CneckPo,nt"NextGenerationThreatPreventionPackagefor2yearsfor56005600-2Y-HAAPP,Iance-HA•Includes:IPS,ApplicationControl,URLFiltering,Anti-Spam,Anti-VirusandAnti-BotbladesMobileAccessBladeswith3yearsofsupport1CPSB-MOB-50CheckPoint- MobileAccessBladefor 50concurrentconnections$2,639.25$2,639.25$20,640.00$20,640.00$13,158.00$13,158.00$15,136.00$15,136.00$10,526.40$10,526.40$14,107.50$14,107.50$11,286.00$11,286.00$1,232.00$1,232.00CBS-ENT-SS-CheckPoint-EnterprisePremiumSupport-IncludesSoftwareupdates anddirect7 xPREMIUM24Phonesupportwitha(30)minuteresponsetimefor3years*1,386.00$1,386.0068 1 """Check Point -Mobile Access Blade for 50 concurrent connections HA $861.00 $861.00 CBS-ENT-SS-Check Point -Enterprise Premium Support -Includes Software updates and direct 7 x PREMIUM 24 Phone support with a(30)minute response time for 3 years *1,180.80 $1,180.80 Endpoint Management and Total Security Bundle for 100 devices for 1 year .CPSB-EP-TS-CheckPoint-Endpoint Management andTotal Security Bundle for 100 devices fori $3 87585 $3 875 85 SMB-Stan-100 year Services Compuquip -Senior Security Engineer -Dally Rate (based on 8 hour day)On-site 7 SEC-INSTALL services for implementation and basic knowledge transfer - project is estimated to $ 1,300.00 $ 9,100.00 take 7 days Notes: Authorized Signature: Name: Title: Date: 1.)Price does not Include local taxes 2.)Our terms are Net 30 3.)Quotation valid until December 30,2016 Accepted by:_ Name: Title: Date: Quotation Sub-Total $108,923.80 Freight $292.12 Quotation Totalj $109,215.92 69 ATTACHMENT B CONTRACT PRICE &Quotation STATE OF MARYLAND CONTRCT No.060B2490022-2015 Thomas F.Pepe-01-11-16 34 70 Compuquip TECHNOLOGIES 11/2/16 Quotation:24386-01 Compuquip Technologies LLC 2894 NW 79th Avenue,Doral,FL,33122 Phone:727-423-1001 -Fax #413-280-6742 Brad Reed (breed@compuquip.com) Agreement with/Bill to: City of South Miami Attn:Steven Kulick,C.P.M. 6130 Sunset Drive South Miami,Fl 33143 Equipment location/Ship to: "City of South Miami Attn:Steven Kulick,C.P.M. 6130 Sunset Drive South Miami,Fl 33143 Note:Price includes enterprise customer discount Section 1 -Check Point Manager,5600 HAGateways and EndPoint with 3 years of support CPAP-SM205 Cneck Polnt"Smart"1 205 Appliance with Policy,Log and Event Security Management -3 795 00 $ 3 795 00 for 5 Security Gateways CBS-ENT-SS-Check Point -Enterprise Premium Support -Includes Software updates and direct 7x .2 639 25 $ 2 639 25 PREMIUM 24 Phone support with a (30)minute response time for 3 years '' CPAP-SG5600- NGTX Check Point -5600 Next Generation Threat Prevention &SandBlast™(NGTX) Appliance -Includes Firewall,VPN,Advanced Networking and Clustering,Identity Awareness,Mobile Access,(IPS,Application Control, URL Filtering,Anti-Spam,Anti- Virus and Anti-Bot,Threat Prevention and Threat Extraction blades for Year 1 only), Network Policy Management,Logging and Status.-Test (LAB)Performance:25 Gbps Firewall throughput (1518 byte UDP)-Base Configuration:10 on board 1 GbE copper interface.8GB Memory. $20,640.00 $20,640.00 CBS-ENT-SS-Check Point -Enterprise Premium Support -Includes Software updates and direct 7x $13 158 00 $13158 00 PREMIUM 24 Phone support with a (30)minute response time for3 years ' CPAP-SG5600-Check Point -5600 Next Generation Threat Prevention &SandBlast™(NGTX) NGTX-HA Appliance for High Availability CBS-ENT-SS-Check Point -Enterprise Premium Support -Includes Software updates and direct 7 x PREMIUM 24 Phone support with a (30)minute response time for 3 years NGTP Subscriptions for years 2 & 3 Check Point -Next Generation Threat Prevention Package for 2 years for 5600 $15,136.00 $15,136.00 $10,526.40 $10,526.40 CPSB-NGTP- 5600-2Y Appliance- Includes:IPS,Application Control,URL Filtering,Anti-Spam,Anti-Virus $14,107.50 $14,107.50 and Anti-Bot blades Check Point -Next Generation Threat Prevention Package for 2 years for 5600 5600-2Y-"Appliance -HA -Includes:IPS,Application Control,URL Filtering,Anti-Spam,Anti- Virus and Anti-Bot blades Mobile Access Blades with 3 years of support 1 CPSB-MOB-50 Check Point -Mobile Access Blade for 50 concurrent connections $11,286.00 $11,286.00 $1,232.00 $1,232.00 CBS-ENT-SS-Check Point -Enterprise Premium Support -Includes Software updates and direct 7x $^ PREMIUM 24 Phone support with a (30)minute response time for 3 years '' 35 71 1 "Check Point -Mobile Access Blade for 50 concurrent connections HA $861.00 $861.00 CBS-ENT-SS-Check Point -Enterprise Premium Support -Includes Software updates and direct 7x 118O8O *iiftftan PREMIUM 24 Phone support with a (30)minute response time for 3 years '' Endpoint Management and Total Security Bundle for 100 devices for 1 year 1 CPSB-EP-TS-Check Point-Endpoint ManagementandTotalSecurityBundlefor100devices fori $-..-..$1*1715 «s SMB-Stan-100 year *W3J»*w*mo Services Compuquip -Senior Security Engineer - Daily Rate (based on 8 hour day)On-site 7 SEC-INSTALL services for implementation and basic knowledge transfer - project is estimated to $ 1,300.00 $ 9,100.00 take 7 days Notes: Authorized Signature: Name: Title: Date: 1.)Price does not include local taxes 2.)Our terms are Net 30 3.)Quotation valid until December 30,2016 Accepted by:_ Name: Tide: Date: 36 Quotation Sub-Total $108,923.80 Freight $292.12 Quotation Total|$109,215.92 72 8SE NEIGHBORS SUNDAY NOVEMBER 6 2016 MIAMIHERALD.COM Sales &Service Open 7 Days CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI COURTESY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEKEltY given thai the Qly C'.tnimjs.*ion of the Csly of SouthMiami. Florida v*ili conduoi Public Hearing*.0 ai iw rcculai City CumnuViun roc-cling sclicdulcd At Tuesd«iv.November l.V 2t»l6.beginning at 7.[in p.m..in ihc City Commission Chambers.f*i?0 Sunset Drive.io consider Iho folh.wmf.'iietnfO A Resolution aothoruing tin*City M;in3geito procure,i-nlinc reparation module oi RcCPro with R C Systems,lnc A Resolution authorizing jJk City Manager lo purchase Microsoft 365 software anil cnicr intoa licensing agreement tvidi SiJl Imcniaiional Corp.an auihon/cd contractor for Mic-insofi.througha piiyjyhaulc wiih \hz Siaie i>rFlf*rirta C'nnimci No ii3?00l)0-15-02. /a Resolution authorizing Ihc City Manner to punhiix.'Check Point firewall software applbnrc from Compuqi>ip\ /Technologic b.LLC.an autliuri/xJ tcscIIci ofCheck 1'nini LTD.ihruugh a piggyback with the Stale \»r Maryland j \Conlraci No.060B24yfl022. AmOrditmiicc Hiocuitlmj:the LandDevelopmentCode. Article VI.Section"20-f>1.nnd otherapplicableprovisions,lo itclinc ihe tarn "les».resinriivr'"as il applies lo the wiine requirements of the City Commission. An Ordinancevacating and abandoning a porimn of SW X2Sired more fully describedin a legal rievriiptior.lierem. subject m certain condition*,including die preset vairmi of an ewccmeni. An OrdinanceamendingSection 20-6 J of ihc City.il Snuh MiamiLand Development Cttdc.tomakecorrections ami i»amend the iuc!i>bcr«hipand ipiomm requirements for die Planning Board. An Oidinanee amrndmp the. Chapter 2. Article 1.Section 3-7.1 (B>;(C)and (C) 3 and?to nu'dily thecapitalisation of key wordsand to add retirements l"r Sunshine Meetings. AnOrdinanceamending the City of S««wli Miami LaiiriDevelopmentArticle Vi.Seclion20-6.1iB;(4)fa)iii in provide lor .i jcconimcndnijon of the Planning Board when die Biiuid h deadlocked. AU.intejcsicd parties arc invited ic nttend and *ill be heard Por 1miner information, pleasecontact the City Clerk's Oftiee at 3(i5-6fiJ-MW. Maori M.Mrnendc*.CMC Chy Clerk Pwwanii<*Ffrml*Su:iih-t1t(<OlfS.it*Cnyr*rct»y a.hmiihc publicihaiira j-tm*Antei in qif.-al.inyt'loti.m mad.-M ih:shrjrti AjXkcy <f(.'ommiMi?^ »yhSr^sjvxl'n*»>•Biaii.fct>ti9nk-ivJsi i«.nctliiip «i ht,-»iin£.be»n >hriviDn.t'l iibuvJ»-l ibvpuvtxtkaes.n*'-uV-ii fri ticjh pii/wc.Jll»-cieilperson iw>Ijc*h lit i&sutcinal3 vcihMr,;»uvt>»ft »1rtiJ}«*'».-Milinj»tt tissOc ii-huhrecordlfc.-hklcr theictiinvmy iati <\iitftti e i»mh whichOiC an«s'i""•I*lojeil CRIMEWATCH Miami-Dade Police offer tools to cut crime BY CAltMEN GONZALEZ CALDWELL Specialto The Miumi Herald This week I want to share with you some great tools offered by Miami- Dade Police,which can help you not only be safe but also better informed. These tools can help pre vent crime,help solve crimes and help you know what is going on in your immediate area: NEW MIAMI-DADE POLICE CELLPHONE APP Many crime watchers are using the new COP (Com munity on Patrol)app, a great tool for reporting every tiling from crimes to suspicious incidents.Just go to Apple or Android app store and search for Com munity on Patrol. MIAMI-DADE COUNTY SEXUAL OFFENDER & PREDATOR SEARCH Any Florida resident who has been convicted of a sexual offense (including anyone convicted in another state) must register as a sexual offender with the office of the local sheriff.In the case of Miami-Dade County, that is the Miami- Dade Police Department. Sexual offenders must dis close where they live,and must notify the police when they relocate. This informa- Miami-Dade Police's new Community on Patrol cellphone app. tion is entered into the Sexual Predator/Offender database of the Florida Department Law Enforce ment.Members of the pub lic can search this database at hrtp://gisweb.miami dade.gov/sexoffenders/and determine whether they or their children,in their rou tine activities (walkingfrom the bus stop, bikingto a friend's house, or going to the mall)are likely to en counter these offenders. MIAMI-DADE COUNTY'S CRIME VIEW COMMUNITY Miami-Dade County's Crime View Community is an online tool at http://www.cnme mapping.com/map/fl/ miami-dadecounty,which residents can use to keep themselves informed about crime in the areas of interest to them,such as near their home,business or other places they frequent. Users can sign up to re ceive automated email alerts about recent criminal events in specific areas. While this online tool works in all areas of unincorporat ed Miami-Dade,it doesn't work in some of the munici palities.Residents should check with their local gov ernment to see if a similar service is offered by that municipality. HOMICIDE BUREAU — COLD CASE SQUAD Advances in technology and forensics have given a boost to the work of Miami- Dade Police's Cold Case Squad.However,despite scientific advances and the work of these detectives, there are about 2,000 cold cases that remain unsolved. Maybe you know something that can help solveone of these crimes.To learn about these cases, go online to http://www.miami dade.gov/police/cold- cascs.asp. Perhaps you can help bring justice to the families of these victims. MIAMI-DADE POLICE ON SOCIAL MEDIA Follow MDPD on Twit ter at https://twitter.com/ MiamiDadePD and visit the department on YouTnbe at www.youtube.com/user/ mdpdmedia. Carmen Caldwell is executive director of Citizens'Crime Watch of Miami-Dade.Sendfeedback and news for this column to carmen @citizenscrime watch.org, or call licr at 305-470-1670. 73 SWSAWil DAILY BUS8NESS REVIEW Published Daily except Saturday. Sundayand Legal Holidays Miami.Miami-Dade County.Florida STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF MIAMI-DADE: Before the undersigned authority personally appeared OCTELMA V.FERBEYRE,who on oath says that he or she is the VICE PRESIDENT.Legal Notices of the Miami Daily Business Review f/k/a Miami Review,a daily (except Saturday,Sunday and Legal Holidays)newspaper. published at Miami in Miami-Dade County.Florida;that the attached copy of advertisement, being a Legal Advertisement of Notice in the matter of NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI - NOV.15,2016 in the XXXX Court, was published in said newspaper in the issues of 11/04/2016 Affiant further says that the said Miami Daily Business Review is a newspaper published at Miami,in said Miami-Dade County,Florida and that the said newspaper has heretofore been continuously published in said Miami-Dade County,Florida each day {except Saturday,Sunday and Legal Holidays)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 or she 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 th Sworn to and subscribed before me this 4 day of NOVEMBER,A.D.2016 (SEAL) OCTELMA V. FERBEYREpersonally known to me NOTICE IS HEREBY given that the City Commission of the City of South Miami Florida will conduct Public Hearing®atits regular City Commission meeting scheduled for Tuesday,.November 15,2016,beginning at 7:00 p.m., in the City Commission Chambers,6130 Sunset Drive,to consider the following item(s): A Resolution authorizing the City Manager to procure online registration module of ReCPro with R.C.Systems,Inc. AResolution authorizing the City Manager to purchase Microsoft 365 software and enter into a licensing agreement with SHI International Corp.,an authorized contractor for Microsoft, through a piggyback with the State of Florida Contract No. 4320000-15-02. /a Resolution authorizing the City Manager to purchase Check Point \ /firewall software appliance from Compuquip Technologies,LLC,j I an authorized reseller of Check Point LTD,through a piggyback^/ V Wlth the State of Maryland Contract No.060B2490022.^ An Ordinance amending the Land Development Code,Article VI, Section 20-6.1,and other applicable provisions,to define the term "less restrictive"asitapplies to the voting requirements of the City Commission. An Ordinance vacating and abandoning a portion of SW 82 Street more fully described in a legal description herein,subject to certain conditions,including the preservation ofan easement. An Ordinance amending Section 20-6.1 of the City of South Miami •Land Development Code,to make corrections and to amend the membership and quorum requirements for the Planning Board. An Ordinance amending the,Chapter 2,Article I,Section 2-2.1 (B), (C)and (C)1 and£to modify the capitalization of key words and toadd requirements for Sunshine Meetings. An Ordinance amending the City of South Miami Land Development Article VI,Section 20-6.1 (B)(4).(a)iii to provide for a recommendation of the Planning Board when the Board is deadlocked. ALL interested parties are invited to attend and will be heard. For further information,please contact the City Clerk's Office at:305-663-6340. Maria M.Menendez,CMC CityClerk Pursuant to Florida Statutes 286.0105,the City hereby advises the public that if a person decides to appeal any decision made by this Board,Agency or Commission with respect to any matter considered at itsi meeting or hearing he or she will need a record of the proceedings,and that for such purpose,affected person may need to ensure that averbatim record of the proceedings is made which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based.16.133/0000168486M ' 74 Agenda Item No:2. City Commission Agenda Item Report Meeting Date: December 1, 2020 Submitted by: Quentin Pough Submitting Department: Parks & Recreation Item Type: Resolution Agenda Section: Subject: A Resolution authorizing the City Manager to procure professional services from Tomka Construction LLC. for a new commercial fence system at Ludlam Glades Park. 3/5 (City Manager-Parks & Recreation) Suggested Action: Attachments: Memo-LGP Fence Install (QP2).docx Reso-LGP Fence Install.docx Proposals.pdf SunBiz-Tomka Construction LLC.pdf 75 CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGER INTER-OFFICE MEMORANDUM TO:The Honorable Mayor & Members of the City Commission FROM:Shari Kamali, City Manager Via: Quentin Pough, Director of Parks & Recreation DATE:December 1, 2020 SUBJECT:A Resolution authorizing the City Manager to procure professional services from Tomka Construction LLC. for a new commercial fence system at Ludlam Glades Park. BACKGROUND:The City’s Parks and Recreation Department officially took over management and operation of Ludlam Glades Park on October 1, 2020.To date, staff has conducted tree maintenance to improve sight lines, park clean up, and scheduled the demolition of the existing single-family residence and dilapidated observation deck. The project before youentails engineering and calculation drawings/plans, permit fees, fabrication, delivery and installation of a new commercial aluminum fence system (approx. 200’ linear feet, 4’ ft. height)along the east boundary line—separating the park and canal—, clean up and disposal of materials and debris. The proposed aluminum fence is safe, aesthetically designed and requires little to no maintenance. It is resistant to rot and pest infestation. It is extremely durable and resistant to corrosion. Furthermore, this fence will also help to keep large exotic iguanas from entering the park, as well as protect unattended children who wander toward the canal. Competitive proposals were sought from three (3) different sources of supply; Tomka Construction LLC. was the lowest and most responsive vendor. VENDORS &Please find below a breakdown of all proposals: AMOUNT: VENDORS AMOUNT TOMKA CONSTRUCTION $15,950  GOMEZ &SON FENCE $16,480 76 CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGER INTER-OFFICE MEMORANDUM CUNANO BUILDERS,CORP $17,450 EXPENSE:$15,950 FUND & ACCOUNT:The expenditure shall be charged to the Parks & Recreation Capital Improvement, account numbered 301-2000-572-6450, which has an account balance of $888,635. ATTACHMENTS:Resolution Proposals Sun Biz Registration – Tomka Construction LLC. 77 1 RESOLUTION NO.: _________________________1 2 A Resolution authorizing the City Manager to procure professional services from 3 Tomka Construction LLC. for a new commercial fence system at Ludlam Glades Park. 4 5 WHEREAS, this project entails the production of engineering and calculation 6 drawings/plans, permit fees, fabrication, delivery and installation of a new commercial 7 aluminum fence system (approx. 200’ linear feet)along the east boundary line—separating the 8 park and canal—, clean up and disposal of materials and debris; and9 10 WHEREAS, the proposed aluminum fence is safe, aesthetically designed and requires 11 little to no maintenance. It is resistant to rot and pest infestation. It is extremely durable and 12 resistant to corrosion; and13 14 WHEREAS, competitive proposals were sought from three (3) different sources of 15 supply; Tomka Construction LLC. was the lowest and most responsive vendor; and16 17 WHEREAS, the proposal/contract amount shall not exceed $15,950. 18 19 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND CITY COMMISSION OF THE 20 CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA:21 Section 1.The foregoing recitals are hereby ratified and confirmed as being true and 22 they are incorporated into this resolution by reference as if set forth in full herein. 23 Section 2. The City Manager is authorized to procure professional services from Tomka 24 Construction LLC. for a new commercial fence system at Ludlam Glades Park. The total 25 expenditure in the amount of $15,950 shall be charged to Parks & Recreation Capital 26 Improvement, account number 301-2000-572-6450, which has a balance of 888,635 before this 27 request was made.28 29 Section 3. Corrections.Conforming language or technical scrivener-type corrections 30 may be made by the City Attorney for any conforming amendments to be incorporated into the 31 final resolution for signature.32 33 Section 4. Severability. If any section clause, sentence, or phrase of this resolution is 34 for any reason held invalid or unconstitutional by a court of competent jurisdiction, the holding 35 shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this resolution.36 Section 5. Effective Date. This resolution shall become effective immediately upon 37 adoption by vote of the City Commission.38 39 40 78 2 PASSED AND ADOPTED this ____ day of _____________, 2020.41 42 ATTEST:APPROVED:43 ________________________________________________44 CITY CLERK MAYOR45 46 READ AND APPROVED AS TO FORM:COMMISSION VOTE:47 LANGUAGE, LEGALITY AND Mayor Philips:48 EXECUTION THEREOF Vice Mayor Welsh: 49 Commissioner Harris:50 Commissioner Liebman:51 ________________________Commissioner Gil:52 CITY ATTORNEY 53 79 Proposal 2020-101 TOMKA, LLC - CGC 1526398 2250 SW 3rd AVE SUITE 201 06 November 2020 City of South Miami 6130 Sunset Dr South Miami, FL 33143 Miami, FL 33129 Details 1.Submit shop drawings for city approval 2.Permit process and acceptance 3.Prepare site for fence installation 4.Furnish and Install new aluminum 42' high fence (200 Linear FT) 5.Furnish and Install two pedestrian gates (4 FT Width) Fence Specs: - Aluminum 3-Rail Flat Top - Length: Approximately 200 linear ft. - Height: 42” above ground - Post Spacing: 72 1⁄2 on center - Pickets: 1” x 1” - Post: 2” x 2” - Rails: 1” x 2” - Post Caps: Flat Cap - Color: Black 6. Clean up 7. Disposal TOTAL COST: $15,950.00 Notes: - Permit fee included in this proposal - Permit drawing by aerial picture (no survey) - Engineering and calculations included - Labor, material & delivery included - This proposal is valid for 30 days 1/1 Sincerely, TOMKA LLC PERIMETER FENCE INSTALLATION AT LUDLAM GLADES PARK 80 10805 NW 22 Street, Miami, Florida 33172 Quote: Phone: (305) 471-8922 Fax: (305) 471-8925 Quote No.: 31416 www.gomezfence.com Quote Date: Nov 12, 2020 Valid Until: Dec 11, 2020 BILL TO CUSTOMER: City of South Miami 6130 Sunset Drive South Miami Florida 33143 (786) 367-4933 JOB ADDRESS PROJECT: 7435 SW 66th Avenue Miami Florida 33143 Salesperson: Albert Aguirre Subject: Ludlum Glades Park - 42" High Aluminum Picket Fence and Gates Contact Name: Quentin Pough Visited Lead:Mauricio Aguero S.No. Product Details Qty List Price Total 1. Aluminum Picket Fence and Gates Furnish and Install 200 LF of 42" High 3 - Rail Aluminum Picket Fence with the following gate schedule: 2 - 42" High by 4' Wide Single Swing Aluminum Picket Gates. Materials shall be as follows: - Fence Post shall be 2" Sq. by 0.125 Ga. Aluminum spaced at 6' O.C. Max - Top, Middle, and Bottom Horizontal Rail shall be 1" x 2" x 0.125 Ga. Aluminum - Fence pickets shall be 1" Sq. by 0.093 Ga. Aluminum spaced at 4" O.C. Max - Gate frame shall be 2" Sq. by 0.125 Ga. Aluminum - All fittings and accessories shall be in aluminum to match new fence and gates. - Standard black powder coated paint finish is included in proposal - Fence post shall be set in a minimum 12" diameter by 24" deep concrete footing. Exclusions: - Site Survey 1 $ 14,980.00 $ 14,980.00 2. Engineering Calculations Provide Engineered signed and sealed shop drawings with wind load calculations. 1 $ 1,000.00 $ 1,000.00 3. Permit Fees Permit Fee 1 $ 500.00 $ 500.00 Sub Total:$ 16,480.00 Tax:$ 0.00 Retention:$ 0.00 Grand Total:$ 16,480.00 Terms and Conditions: All quotes are valid for 30 days from the date of the quote. The person signing this quote as agent of Customer warrants that Customer agrees to the terms and conditions stated herein. Customer and Gomez & Son Fence Corp. (“Seller”) shall collectively be referred to as the “Parties.” Upon Customer signing here under, Seller shall begin performing its work and Customer shall be obligated to pay for same at the costs stated herein as further amended by subsequent change orders. Customer shall provide Seller with an equitable adjustment in time and cost for all setbacks to the Project including demobilization and mobilization costs. Customer shall have 90 days to pay all invoices associated with this quote or subsequent change orders. Time is of the essence with respect to all payments. If Customer fails to timely pay an invoice, then Customer shall be deemed to be in breach of the Parties’ agreement. Customer shall be liable for all attorneys’ fees and costs related to Seller’s collection efforts against Customer arising from Customer’s breach of the terms and conditions stated herein. Any invoice that is not timely paid shall accumulate interest at 1.5% per month. Customer agrees to pay Seller $600.00 per additional policy endorsement required for the Project. The Parties agree that the terms and conditions stated herein shall be construed pursuant to the laws of the State of Florida and that the sole jurisdiction and venue for any dispute between the Parties arising from this quote or these terms and conditions shall be Miami-Dade County, Florida. Approved By: Print Name: _________________________________________ As Authorized Agent for the Customer Date: ____________________________ 81 1/2 PROPOSAL 19140 November 02, 2020 From: ORLANDO FERNANDEZ Phone: 786 258 3719 Fax: 786 701 3903 E-mail: Cunanobuilders@gmail.com To: CITY MANAGER CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI 6130 SUNSET DRIVE SOUTH MIAMI, FL 33143 Re: Ludlam Glades Park Perimeter Fence Thank you for giving CUNANO BUILDERS CORPORATION the opportunity to present you a proposal for the installation of a new fence at Ludlam Glades Park. Below you will find the details of our proposal. SCOPE OF WORK: Perimeter Fence Installation TOTAL PRICE THIS PROPOSAL: $17,450.00 -Furnish, supply, and install a new perimeter aluminum fence system (approximately 200 LF) and (2) pedestrian gates. * Aluminum 3-Rail Flat Top (standard bottom) * Length: Approximately 500 linear ft. * Height: 42” above ground * Post Spacing: 72 1⁄2 on center * Picket Spacing: 3 5/8” or no more than 4” * Pickets: 1” x 1” * Post: 2” x 2” * Rails: 1” x 2” * Post Caps: Flat Cap * 2 Swing Gates: High: 42” Width: 48” * Color: Black Please see specs on attached shop drawing 82 2/2 ACCEPTANCE The above prices, specifications and conditions are satisfactory and are hereby accepted. This proposal is valid for 30 days. Any changes or modifications to the specifications or description of the project will affect the cost and will need to be adjusted accordingly. Cunano Builders Corp. is hereby authorized to furnish the labor required to complete the work described above for which the owner agrees to pay the amount quoted, and according to the terms thereof. The owner shall make the final payment within five days after final completion and inspection. Owner agrees to pay all court costs and attorneys fees should legal means be necessary for collection. Accepted: _ Owner Representative’s Signature: Date _ Owner Representative’s Printed Name: Note: Materials, labor, tools and cleanup are included in this proposal Engineering and calculations are included in this proposal Permit fees are included in this proposal Survey is not included in this proposal 83 84 85 Agenda Item No:3. City Commission Agenda Item Report Meeting Date: December 1, 2020 Submitted by: Nkenga Payne Submitting Department: City Clerk Item Type: Resolution Agenda Section: Subject: A Resolution canvassing the election returns of the Special Election held November 3, 2020 and declaring results of said election. 3/5 (City Clerk) Suggested Action: Attachments: Res CanvassingNov3-2020SpElectionResultsCArev.doc 2020.11.13 Certification Letter - Miam-Dade County Supervisor of Elections.pdf 2020 Charter as Amended 11-03-20.doc 86 Page 1 of 2 RESOLUTION NO. _______________1 2 A Resolution canvassing the election returns of the Special Election 3 held November 3, 2020 and declaring results of said election.4 5 WHEREAS,the Miami-Dade County Canvassing Board, has examined the 6 election results of the Special Election of the City of South Miami, Florida, held in 7 conjunction with Miami-Dade County’s General Election on November 3, 2020, as 8 certified by the Supervisor of Elections and declare the said election results to be proper 9 and correct and, having counted and recorded the absentee ballots in the manner provided 10 by law; and11 12 WHEREAS,the total of votes cast in said election for the charter amendments13 are as follows:14 15 Referendum 116 17 Referendum amending ARTICLE II, SECTION 6. D. of the City of South 18 Miami Charter19 20 Should ARTICLE II, SECTION 6. D. of the City Charter be amended to change21 voting requirements to make land use and development regulations less restrictive 22 Citywide from a unanimous 5 out of 5 to a supermajority of 4 out of 5 votes?23 24 Yes 2,94025 No 3,06626 27 Referendum 228 29 Referendum amending ARTICLE V, SECTION 2. A. of the City of South 30 Miami Charter31 32 Should the City Charter be amended to change the month and day, when the City 33 of South Miami holds its general elections, from February of each even year to 34 the date of the national elections of each even year commencing in 2022 by 35 amending ARTICLE V, SECTION 2. A., resulting in 9-month extension of 36 current elected official’s term and with the intention of increasing voter turnout37 and decreasing the cost of the general elections?38 39 Yes 3,98340 No 2,05141 :and42 43 WHEREAS,Referendum 1 failed and Referendum 2 passed.44 45 87 Page 2 of 2 NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND CITY 1 COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA;2 3 Section 1.The foregoing recitals are hereby ratified and confirmed as being true 4 and they are incorporated into this resolution by reference as if set forth in full herein.5 6 Section 2. Referendum 2 is hereby adopted and incorporated into the 7 appropriate sections of the Charter.8 9 Section 3.Corrections.Conforming language or technical scrivener-type 10 corrections may be made by the City Attorney for any conforming amendments to 11 be incorporated into the final resolution for signature.12 Section 4. Severability.If any section clause, sentence, or phrase of this 13 resolution is for any reason held invalid or unconstitutional by a court of 14 competent jurisdiction, the holding shall not affect the validity of the remaining 15 portions of this resolution.16 17 Section 5. Effective Date.This resolution shall become effective 18 immediately upon adoption.19 20 21 PASSED AND ADOPTED this ____ day of ___________, 2020.22 23 ATTEST:APPROVED:24 25 26 _____________________________________________________27 CITY CLERK MAYOR28 29 READ AND APPROVED AS TO FORM,COMMISSION VOTE:30 LANGUAGE, LEGALITY AND Mayor Philips:31 EXECUTION THEREOF Vice Mayor Welsh: 32 Commissioner Liebman:33 Commissioner Harris:34 _____________________________Commissioner Gil:35 CITY ATTORNEY 36 88 MIAMI .• [j·M ...... Elections 2700 NW 871 h Avenue Miam i, Fl ori da 33 172 T 305-499-VOTE F 305-499-8547 ny: 305-499-8480 mi am id ade.gov CERTIFICATION STATE OF FLORIDA) COUNTY OF MIAMI-DADE) I, Christina White, Supervisor of Elections for Miami-Dade County, Florida, do hereby certify that the attached is a true and correct copy of the Official Results for the Miami-Dade County General Election conducted on November 3, 2020 , which included the South Miami Special Election: Referendum 1 Referendum amending ARTICLE II, SECTION 6. D. of the City of South Miami Charter Referendum 2 Referendum amending ARTICLE V, SECTION 2. A. of the City of South Miami Charter WITNESS MY HAND AND OFFICIAL SEAL, AT MIAMI, MIAMI-DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA, ON THIS 13 TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 2020 Enclosure Supervisor of Elections Miami-Dade County ~ - ;..: ',,; 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 SOUTH MIAMI CITY CHARTER AMENDED 11-03-20 Page 1 of 40 CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI CHARTER 110 SOUTH MIAMI CITY CHARTER AMENDED 11-03-20 Page 2 of 40 TABLE OF CONTENTS PREAMBLE TO THE CHARTER FOR THE CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI ........................................................ 4 MIAMI-DADE COUNTY’S CITIZENS’ BILL OF RIGHTS........................................................................... 4 ARTICLE I AUTHORITY AND FORM OF GOVERNMENT....................................................................... 8 SECTION 1.Name ........................................................................................................................ 8 SECTION 2.Existence................................................................................................................... 8 SECTION 3.Boundaries................................................................................................................ 8 SECTION 4.Form of Government ................................................................................................ 8 SECTION 5.Authority .................................................................................................................. 8 ARTICLE II CITY COMMISSION............................................................................................................ 9 SECTION 1.Composition ............................................................................................................. 9 SECTION 2.Mayor ....................................................................................................................... 9 SECTION 3.Compensation .......................................................................................................... 9 SECTION 4.Vacancies.................................................................................................................. 9 SECTION 5.Meetings................................................................................................................. 11 SECTION 6.Ordinances ............................................................................................................. 11 SECTION 7.Officers ................................................................................................................... 15 SECTION 8.Boards and Committees ......................................................................................... 16 SECTION 9.Investigations ......................................................................................................... 17 SECTION 10.Civil Service/Merit System .................................................................................. 17 SECTION 11.Departments ....................................................................................................... 17 ARTICLE III THE CITY MANAGER....................................................................................................... 18 SECTION 1.Appointment .......................................................................................................... 18 SECTION 2.Qualifications ......................................................................................................... 18 SECTION 3.Removal .................................................................................................................. 18 SECTION 4.Acting City Manager .............................................................................................. 18 SECTION 5.Powers and Duties .................................................................................................. 19 ARTICLE IV FINANCE......................................................................................................................... 21 SECTION 1.Fiscal Year............................................................................................................... 21 SECTION 2.Budget .................................................................................................................... 21 SECTION 3.Revenues ................................................................................................................ 22 111 SOUTH MIAMI CITY CHARTER AMENDED 11-03-20 Page 3 of 40 SECTION 4.Administration........................................................................................................ 23 ARTICLE V ELECTIONS ...................................................................................................................... 24 SECTION 1.Qualifications ......................................................................................................... 24 SECTION 2.General Elections .................................................................................................... 25 SECTION 3.Special Elections ..................................................................................................... 26 SECTION 4.Runoff Elections ...................................................................................................... 26 SECTION 5.Procedures .............................................................................................................. 26 SECTION 6.Initiative and Referendum ...................................................................................... 27 ARTICLE VI GENERAL PROVISIONS................................................................................................... 31 SECTION 1.Conflict of Interest .................................................................................................. 31 SECTION 2.Bonding .................................................................................................................. 31 SECTION 3.Publication Requirement ........................................................................................ 31 SECTION 4.Franchise ................................................................................................................ 31 SECTION 5.Powers of the City .................................................................................................. 33 SECTION 6.Autonomy ............................................................................................................... 33 SECTION 7.Amendments .......................................................................................................... 33 SECTION 8.Ratification ............................................................................................................. 33 SECTION 9.Invalidity ................................................................................................................. 34 SECTION 10.Acceptance ......................................................................................................... 34 SECTION 11.Repeal ................................................................................................................. 34 SECTION 12.Transition ............................................................................................................ 34 Schedule (A) Boundaries.................................................................................................................. 36 (Amended 2/11/14) 112 SOUTH MIAMI CITY CHARTER AMENDED 11-03-20 Page 4 of 40 PREAMBLE TO THE CHARTER FOR THE CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI We, the people of the City of South Miami, in order to secure for ourselves the benefits and responsibilities of Home Rule, and in order to provide a municipal government to serve our present and future needs, and recognizing that the City exists for the purpose of providing for the health, happiness, education, safety and welfare of it citizenry, do hereby adopt this Charter. The City Commission and all of its boards, committees and employees shall at all times conduct themselves in accordance with common courtesy and consistent with the Code of Ethics of the State of Florida and Miami-Dade County. (Amended 2/11/14) MIAMI-DADE COUNTY’S CITIZENS’ BILL OF RIGHTS (A)This government has been created to protect the governed, not the governing. In order to provide the public with full and accurate information, to promote efficient administrative management, to make government more accountable, and to insure to all persons fair and equitable treatment, the following rights are guaranteed: 1.Convenient access.Every person has the right to transact business with the County and the municipalities with a minimum of personal inconvenience. It shall be the duty of the County manager and the Commission to provide, within the county’s budget limitations, reasonably convenient times and places for registration and voting, for required inspections, and for transacting business with the City. 2.Truth in government. No County or municipal official or employee shall knowingly furnish false information on any public matter, nor knowingly omit significant facts when giving requested information to members of the public. 3.Public records.All audits, reports, minutes, documents and other public records of the County and its boards, agencies, departments and authorities shall be open for inspection at reasonable times and places convenient to the public. 4.Minutes and ordinance register.The Clerk of the City Commission shall maintain and make available for public inspection an ordinance register separate from the minutes showing the votes of each member on all ordinances and resolutions listed by descriptive title. Written minutes of all meetings and the ordinance register shall be available for public inspection not later than 30 days after the conclusion of the meeting. 5.Right to be heard.So far as the orderly conduct of public business permits, any interested person has the right to appear before the Commission or any municipal Board or agency, or department for the presentation, adjustment or determination of an issue, request or controversy within the jurisdiction of the governmental entity involved. Matters shall be scheduled for the convenience of the public, and the agenda shall be divided into approximate time periods so that the public may know approximately when a matter will be heard. Nothing 113 SOUTH MIAMI CITY CHARTER AMENDED 11-03-20 Page 5 of 40 herein shall prohibit any governmental entity or agency from imposing reasonable time limits for the presentation of a matter. 6.Right to notice.Persons entitled to notice of a county or municipal hearing shall be timely informed as to the time, place and nature of the hearing and the legal authority pursuant to which the hearing is to be held. Failure by an individual to receive such notice shall not constitute mandatory grounds for cancelling the hearing or rendering invalid any determination made at such hearing. Copies of proposed ordinances or resolutions shall be made available at a reasonable time prior to the hearing, unless the matter involves an emergency ordinance or resolution. 7.No unreasonable postponements.No matter once having been placed on a formal agenda by the county or any municipality shall be postponed to another day except for good cause shown in the opinion of the county Commission, the municipal council or other governmental entity or agency conducting such meeting, and then only on condition that any person so requesting is mailed adequate notice of the new date of any postponed meeting. Failure by an individual to receive such notice shall not constitute mandatory grounds for cancelling the hearing or rendering invalid any determination made at such hearing. 8.Right of public hearing.Upon a timely request of any interested party public hearing shall be held by any county or municipal agency, board, department or authority upon any significant policy decision to be issued by it which is not subject to subsequent administrative or legislative review and hearing. This provision shall not apply to the law department of the county or of any municipality, not to any body whose duties and responsibilities are solely advisory. At any zoning or other hearing in which review is exclusively by certiorari, a party or his counsel shall be entitled to present his case or defense by oral or documentary evidence, to submit rebuttal evidence, and to conduct such cross-examination as may be required for a full and true disclosure of the facts. The decision of any such agency, board, department or authority must be based upon the facts in the record. Procedural rules establishing reasonable time and other limitations may be promulgated and amended from time to time. 9.Notice of action and reasons. Prompt notice shall be given of the denial in whole or in part of a request of an interested person made in connection with any county or municipal administrative decision or proceeding when the decision is reserved at the conclusion of the hearing. The notice shall be accompanied by a statement of the grounds for denial. 10.Managers’ and attorneys’ reports.The county manager and county attorney and each city manager and city attorney shall periodically make a public status report on all major matters pending or concluded within their respective jurisdictions. 11.Budgeting.In addition to any budget required by state statute, the county manager shall prepare a budget showing the cost of each program of each budget year. Prior to the 114 SOUTH MIAMI CITY CHARTER AMENDED 11-03-20 Page 6 of 40 county Commission’s first public hearing on the proposed budget required by state law, the county manager shall make public a budget summary setting forth the proposed cost of each individual program and reflecting the personnel for each program, the purpose therefor, the estimated millage cost of each program and the amount of any contingency and carry over funds of each program. 12.Quarterly budget comparisons.The county manager shall make public a quarterly report showing the actual expenditures during the quarter just ended against one quarter of the proposed annual expenditures set forth in the budget. Such report shall also reflect the same cumulative information for whatever portion of the fiscal year that has elapsed. 13.Adequate audits.An annual audit of the county and each municipality shall be made by an independent certified public accounting firm in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards. A summary of the results, including any deficiencies found, shall be made public. In making such audit, proprietary functions shall be audited separately and adequate depreciation on proprietary facilities shall be accrued so the public may determine the amount of any direct or indirect subsidy. 14.Regional offices.Regional offices of the county’s administrative services shall be maintained at locations in the county for the convenience of the residents. 15.Financial disclosure.The Commission shall by ordinance make provisions for the filing under oath or affirmation by all county and municipal elective officials, candidates for county and municipal elective offices, such employees as may be designated by ordinance, and such other public officials, and outside consultants who receive funds from the county or municipalities within the county and who may legally be included, or personal financial statements, copies of personal federal income tax returns, or itemized source of income statements of income statements. Provisions shall be made for preparing and keeping such reports current from time to time, and for public disclosure. The Commission shall also make provisions for the filling annually under oath of a report by full-time county and municipal employees of all outside employment and amounts received therefrom. The county manager or any city manager may require monthly reports from individual employees or groups of employees for good cause. 16.Representation of public.The Commission shall endeavor to provide representation at all proceedings significantly affecting the county and its residents before state and federal regulatory bodies. 17.Commission on Ethics and Public Trust.The County shall, by ordinance, establish an independent Commission on Ethics and Public Trust comprised of five members, not appointed by County Commission, with the authority to review, interpret, render advisory opinions and enforce the county and municipal code of ethics ordinances, conflict of interest ordinances, 115 SOUTH MIAMI CITY CHARTER AMENDED 11-03-20 Page 7 of 40 lobbyist registration and reporting ordinances, ethical campaign practices ordinances, when enacted, and citizens’ bill of rights. (A)The foregoing enumeration of citizens’ rights vests large and pervasive powers in the citizenry of Dade County. Such power necessarily carries with it responsibility of equal magnitude for the successful operation of government in the county. The orderly, efficient and fair operation of government requires the intelligent participation of individual citizens exercising their rights with dignity and restraint so as to avoid any sweeping acceleration in the cost of government because of the exercise of individual prerogatives, and for individual citizens to grant respect for the dignity of public office. (B)Remedies for violations. In any suit by a citizen alleging a violation of this article filed with the Miami-Dade Commission on Ethics and Public Trust, the charging party, if successful, shall be entitled to recover costs as fixed by the court. Any public official or employee who is found by the Commission to have willfully violated this article shall forthwith forfeit his office or employment. (Amended 2/11/24) (C)Construction. All provisions of this article shall be construed to be supplementary to and not in conflict with the general laws of Florida. In any part of this article shall be declared invalid, it shall not affect the validity of the remaining provisions. (Amended 3/12/96) 116 SOUTH MIAMI CITY CHARTER AMENDED 11-03-20 Page 8 of 40 CHARTER CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI ARTICLE I AUTHORITY AND FORM OF GOVERNMENT SECTION 1.Name The present municipal government existing under the name "City of South Miami" shall continue to exist and shall continue to be known as "City of South Miami". SECTION 2.Existence This municipal corporation shall have perpetual succession. SECTION 3.Boundaries The legal description of the boundaries of the City of South Miami is attached to the end of this Charter as Schedule (A) (Amended 2/8/00) SECTION 4.Form of Government This City shall have a Commission-Manager government. SECTION 5.Authority This Municipal Corporation shall have all the rights, privileges and immunities which may have been or hereafter be granted under the Constitution and General Laws of the State of Florida and such other rights, privileges and immunities which may have been or may hereafter be granted under general acts of the legislature of the State of Florida, including but not by way of limitation, the rights, privileges and immunities under the Home Rule Amendment, Article 8, Section 2 of the Constitution of the State of Florida, and any amendments thereto which have been or may hereafter be enacted. 117 SOUTH MIAMI CITY CHARTER AMENDED 11-03-20 Page 9 of 40 ARTICLE II CITY COMMISSION SECTION 1.Composition The Commission shall consist of a Mayor and four Commissioners. SECTION 2.Mayor The Mayor shall preside at meetings for the City Commission and shall be recognized as Head of the City government for ceremonial purposes. The Vice-Mayor shall serve for a two (2) year term and shall be the Commissioner receiving the greatest number of votes in the preceding general election. (See Art.V,Sec.2A) SECTION 3.Compensation The annual salaries and expense accounts of the Commission shall be prescribed by ordinance adopted prior to approval of the annual budget. Increases in salaries and expense accounts of the Commission shall take effect after the next general election. Decreases shall take effect upon approval of the budget. (Amended 2/8/00) SECTION 4.Vacancies *The Office of a Commissioner shall become vacant upon his or her death, resignation, removal from office in any manner authorized by law, or by forfeiture of his or her office. A.Forfeiture of Office. A Commissioner shall forfeit office if he or she (1) lacks at any time during his or her term of office any qualification for the office prescribed by this Charter or by the General Laws of the State of Florida, (2) willfully and intentionally violates any express prohibition of this Charter, (3) is suspended from office by the Governor of the State of Florida, or removed from office by the Florida Senate, by a court of competent jurisdiction, or by operation of the law; (4) is convicted of a felony or crime involving moral turpitude, or (5) fails to attend four consecutive regular meetings of the Commission without being excused by the Commission. Grounds for forfeiture for (1) and (2) will be determined by a court of competent jurisdiction. Grounds for forfeiture of (3), (4) and (5) will be determined by the City Commission. (Amended 2/8/00) 118 SOUTH MIAMI CITY CHARTER AMENDED 11-03-20 Page 10 of 40 ARTICLE II (Cont’d) B.Filling of Vacancies. 1.Any vacancy on the Commission, which occurs for less than nine months before the next general election shall be filled for the unexpired term by the Commission within 30 days from the date of the vacancy. If the Commission fills the vacancy within the prescribed time, the person appointed by the Commission shall serve in that capacity only until the next general election. If the Commission fails to make the appointment within 30 days, the vacancy shall be filled by a regular or special election to be held no less than 45 days nor more than 60 days from the date of the vacancy. In the event a Commission member resigns to run for the office of Mayor, the Commission shall notify the City Clerk in writing of his or her intention to qualify for that office no later than 15 days before the beginning of qualification for the next election. 2.In the event a vacancy occurs more than nine months prior to the next general election, the Commission shall have no power to fill the vacancy and the unexpired term shall be filled by a special election being held not less than 30 days nor more than 60 days after the vacancy exists. 3.If the vacancy occurs in the Office of Mayor and the Commission selects a member of the Commission as Mayor, a vacancy shall exist on the Commission. If the person selected as Mayor has an unexpired term as Commissioner extending beyond the time of the next general election, the person shall elect to either quality for the office of Mayor by notifying the City Clerk in writing of his or her intention to qualify for the office of Mayor no later than 15 days before the deadline for qualification for the next general election. Qualifying for the office of Mayor shall create a vacancy on his or her seat as Commissioner for the unexpired term. If the person does not qualify for the office of Mayor, he or she shall be considered as serving temporarily as Mayor and shall revert automatically to the unexpired term to which he or she was elected. 4.No person who has forfeited an office on the Commission shall be qualified to run for office to fill the vacancy created by the forfeiture. 5.If at any time the membership on the City Commission is reduced to less than four members because of suspension, removal or forfeiture of office, the remaining members of the Commission shall, by majority vote, appoint additional interim Commission members and shall schedule a special election to be held no less than 30 days nor more than 60 days after the loss of a quorum to fill any vacancy that exists for more than nine months prior to the next general election. 6.In the event that all members of the City Commission are removed by death, resignation, suspension, removal, or forfeiture of office, the Governor of the State of Florida shall appoint an interim City Commission and the City Clerk shall schedule a special election to be held not less that 30 days nor more than 60 days after the occurrence of the last vacancy to fill all vacancies that exist for more than nine months prior to the next general election. (Amended 2/8/00) 119 SOUTH MIAMI CITY CHARTER AMENDED 11-03-20 Page 11 of 40 ARTICLE II (Cont’d) SECTION 5.Meetings A.Attendance. All meetings of the City Commission shall be public with the exception of properly called Executive Session meetings. (Amended 2/11/14) B.Special Meetings. Special meetings may be held upon call by the Mayor or three or more Commissioners. Written notice of the meeting shall be delivered to the members of the Commission by the City Clerk not less than 24 hours before the meeting is held. No business shall be transacted at any special meeting other than that for which the meeting was called. The 24- hour time limit may be waived in time of public emergency affecting life, health, property or safety. (Amended 2/8/00) C.Regular Meetings. The Commission shall meet regularly at such times and places as may be prescribed by its rules but not less frequently than twice each month. D.Procedure. The Commission shall fix its rules of procedure and order of business or, in the absence of applicable rules, it shall follow Robert's Rules of Order (Revised). E.Record. The Commission shall keep a permanent written public record of its proceedings. F.Quorum.Four members of the Commission shall constitute a quorum for a regular meeting and three members shall constitute a quorum for a special meeting. SECTION 6.Ordinances The City Commission shall act only by ordinance or written resolution and those acts of the City Commission shall be by ordinance which: (1)Adopt or amend an administrative code or establish, alter or abolish any City Department (2)Provide for a fine or other penalty or establish a rule or regulation for violation of which a fine or other penalty is imposed. (3)Levy taxes. (4)Grant, renew or extend a franchise and regulate public utilities service rates. (5)Authorize borrowing of money. (Amended 2/11/14) 120 SOUTH MIAMI CITY CHARTER AMENDED 11-03-20 Page 12 of 40 ARTICLE II (Cont’d) (6)Convey or lease or authorize the conveyance or lease of any property of the City. A.Form. Every proposed ordinance shall be introduced in writing and in the form required for final adoption. No ordinance shall contain more than one subject, which shall be clearly expressed in its title. The enacting clause shall be “BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA.” (Amended 2/8/00) Any ordinance, which repeals or amends an existing ordinance or part of the City Code shall clearly identify in the title the ordinance or section of the code that it seeks to repeal or amend. (Amended 2/8/00) B.Introduction. An ordinance or resolution may be introduced by any member at any regular meeting of the City Commission. (1)Procedure After introduction of any ordinance, the City Clerk shall prepare a number of copies and shall distribute a copy to each member of the Commission and to the Manager. The City Clerk shall also file a reasonable number of copies in the office of the City Clerk and such other public places as the Commission may designate, together with a notice setting out the time and place for a public hearing thereon and for its consideration by the Commission. (2)Public Hearings. A public hearing shall follow the introduction of the ordinance and publication by at least ten (10) days prior to the public hearing and may be held separately or in conjunction with the regular City Commission meeting. All interested persons shall have an opportunity to be heard. (Amended 2/11/14) (3)Readings. Each ordinance shall be read by only the title at both first and second readings and shall be considered at no less than two meetings of the Commission unless declared emergency. If an ordinance is materially amended upon the second reading, a third reading shall be required at a subsequent meeting of the Commission. (Amended 2/94) C.Effective Date. Except as otherwise provided, every adopted ordinance shall become effective upon execution or any other date specified therein. (Amended 2/11/14) D.Voting Procedure. Voting shall be by roll call. The “yeas” and “nays” shall be recorded individually in the minutes of each meeting. No Commission member shall be excused from voting as required by law. (Amended 2/8/00) 121 SOUTH MIAMI CITY CHARTER AMENDED 11-03-20 Page 13 of 40 ARTICLE II (Cont’d) 1.Requirements for Adoption. All resolutions or ordinances shall be adopted by no less than three affirmative votes of the City Commission. (Amended 2/8/00) Except as otherwise provided in this Charter, four affirmative votes of the City Commission shall be required in the following instances: (Amended 2/8/00, 11/04/08, 2/9/10, & 8/28/18) To issue bonds or borrow money To grant, renew or amend any lease or franchises To transfer title to property To appropriate or expend non-budgeted funds To approve an initiatory ordinance pursuant to Article V To amend land use and development regulations in any manner in the City's Commercial Core which is defined as the area encompassed by the following roadways: from the point of beginning at SW 62nd Avenue and US1, then north on SW 62nd Avenue to SW 69th Street, then east to SW 59th Place, then north to SW 68th Street, then east to SW 57th Avenue, then south to SW.74th Street, then west to SW 61st Avenue, then west to US1, then southwest on US1 to the point of beginning. Except as otherwise provided in this Charter, five affirmative votes of the City Commission shall be required to approve the actions indicated below: To amend land use and development regulations in any manner to make them less restrictive in all areas of the City, other than in the City’s Commercial Core, as defined above To issue bonds or borrow money in excess of five percent of the city’s current operating budget 2.Emergency Ordinances.To meet a public emergency affecting life, safety, health, property or the public peace, the Commission may adopt one or more emergency ordinances, but an emergency ordinance may not grant, renew or extend a franchise or authorize the borrowing of money except as provided in this Charter. An emergency ordinance will be introduced in the form and manner prescribed for ordinances generally, except that it shall be plainly designated as an emergency ordinance and shall contain, after the enacting clause, a declaration stating that an emergency exists and describing it in clear and specific terms. An emergency ordinance may be adopted with or without amendment or rejected at the meeting at which it is introduced. 122 SOUTH MIAMI CITY CHARTER AMENDED 11-03-20 Page 14 of 40 The affirmative vote of four members present shall be required for the adoption of an emergency ordinance. After its adoption, the ordinance shall be published as prescribed for other adopted ordinances. It shall become effective upon adoption or at such later date as it may specify. Every emergency ordinance shall automatically stand repealed as of the 31st day following the date on which it was adopted but this shall not prevent re-enactment of the ordinances in the manner specified in this section, if the emergency still exists. An emergency ordinance may also be repealed by adoption of a repealing ordinance in the same manner specified in this section for adoption of emergency ordinances. (Amended 2/8/00) 123 SOUTH MIAMI CITY CHARTER AMENDED 11-03-20 Page 15 of 40 ARTICLE II (Cont’d) SECTION 7.Officers A.Appointments. The Commission shall appoint the following, who shall be officers of the City who shall serve at the pleasure of the Commission: 1.A City Manager as prescribed in Article III. 2.A City Attorney and such Assistant City Attorneys as may be necessary who shall act as the legal advisor for the municipality and all of its officers in matters relating to their official powers and duties. The City Attorney shall be a lawyer of at least five years practice in the Courts of the State of Florida immediately preceding the time of his or her appointment. He or she shall prepare or review all ordinances, resolutions, contracts, bonds and other written instruments in which the municipality is concerned and shall endorse on each his or her approval of the form, language and execution thereof. When required by the Commission, he or she shall prosecute and defend, for and in behalf of the City, all complaints, suits, and controversies in which the City is a party, before any Court or other legally constituted tribunal; he or she shall render such opinions on legal matters affecting the City as the Commission may direct; and he or she shall perform such other professional duties as may be required of him or her by Ordinance or Resolution of the Commission or by this Charter. 3.A City Clerk and such deputies that may be necessary, who shall give notice and attend all Commission meetings, keep the minutes and records of all of the proceedings of the Commission, preserve all books, papers and writing of all kinds committed to his or her care during his or her tenure; keep the corporate seal of the City and affix the seal when lawfully directed; administer oaths; have charge of the conduct of municipal elections;; and perform such other duties as shall be required by this Charter or by General Laws of the State of Florida unless restricted by the Home Rule Amendment provisions of Miami-Dade Dade County. (Amended 2/8/00) (Amended 2/11/14) B.Compensation The salaries and expense accounts of all officers shall be prescribed by ordinance and fixed in the annual budget. C.Vacancies The City Commission shall have power in the absence, sickness or disqualification of any of these officers to appoint a successor and should the Commission not do so within thirty (30) days after such occurrence, it shall be the duty of the Mayor to appoint a successor. 124 SOUTH MIAMI CITY CHARTER AMENDED 11-03-20 Page 16 of 40 ARTICLE II (Cont’d) SECTION 8.Boards and Committees A.Appointments When a Board or Committee is comprised of five members, each City Commissioner shall appoint one person to serve as a representative on the Board or Committee. When there are more than five (5) members on a Board or Committee, each City Commissioner shall appoint one person to serve as a representative on the Board or Committee, and all members of such Board or Committee in excess of five (5) shall be appointed by three (3) affirmative votes of the City Commission based on recommendations submitted by any City Commissioner. When a Board or Committee has less than five (5) members, then the selection of all members shall be by three (3) affirmative votes of the City Commission from recommendations submitted by any City Commissioner. (Amended 2-09-10) B.Ordinance Provisions For any Board or Committee hereinafter established by ordinance or resolution, the Commission, shall provide for the following: (Amended 2/11/14) (1)number of members and who appoints or nominates them, including any qualifications required. (2)term of members (3)quorum for meetings (4)duties of boards and committees (5)presentation of actions of the board or committee to City Commission (2/8/00) (Amended 2/11/14) C.Planning Board There shall be a Planning Board composed of residents of South Miami. No duly elected official, officer or employee of the City shall be an appointee hereunder. Notwithstanding any other provision of Article II, but not by way of limitation, the ordinance creating this Board shall contain the following provisions: (Amended 2/11/14) 1. The Planning Board shall be a continuous body and shall be composed of seven (7) members. The Board shall investigate and recommend to the Commission such changes in the boundaries of the various use districts, zoning regulations, use of land and type of construction, locations and use of all structures on any valid appointment submitted to it. (Amended 2/11/14) In arriving at its recommendations, the Board shall consider, but not by way of limitation, the character of the area, the suitability of particular uses, the conservation of the property values and the direction of building development. In addition, the Board shall investigate and make recommendations to the Commission on matters affecting redevelopment, rehabilitation, conservation and renewal progress toward the alleviation of a slum or blighted areas and such other conditions as may injuriously affect the City. 125 SOUTH MIAMI CITY CHARTER AMENDED 11-03-20 Page 17 of 40 ARTICLE II (Cont’d) 2. Any recommendations of the Board which affect use of land or structures or concern redevelopment, rehabilitation, conservation or renewal shall not be adopted by the City Commission until a public hearing thereon. No application for zoning changes shall be filed in the name of the City without prior approval of the City Commission. There shall be no change in zoning or any amendment to the zoning laws unless proposals for such changes have first been received by the Planning Board. SECTION 9.Investigations Notwithstanding any other provisions of this Charter, the Commission or its authorized representative or representatives may make investigation into the affairs of this City and the conduct of any City department, Board, Officer or Agency and for this purpose may subpoena witnesses, administer oaths, take testimony and require the production of evidence. Any person who fails to obey a lawful order issued in the exercise of these powers by the Commission shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and punishable by a fine of not more than $500.00 or by imprisonment for not more than six months, or both. SECTION 10.Civil Service/Merit System The City Commission shall establish a civil service system or a merit system covering and embracing the salaried employees of the City of South Miami, except where in conflict with any other provisions of this Charter. SECTION 11.Departments Except as may be otherwise provided by statute or this Charter, the Commission shall establish, by ordinance, such departments of the City as it deems necessary or advisable and prescribe the functions of all departments, and duties, authorities and responsibilities of the department heads. (Amended 2/8/00) 126 SOUTH MIAMI CITY CHARTER AMENDED 11-03-20 Page 18 of 40 ARTICLE III THE CITY MANAGER SECTION 1.Appointment The City Commission shall appoint a City Manager by the affirmative vote of a majority of the members of the City Commission. SECTION 2.Qualifications The Manager shall be appointed solely on the basis of his or her executive and administrative qualifications with specific reference to his or her professional training and experience in municipal government. He or she shall be a graduate of a recognized school of government or have experience equivalent thereto. SECTION 3.Removal The City Commission may remove the City Manager from office by affirmative vote of a majority of all of its members, with or without cause. If his or her removal is without cause, the City Manager shall receive his or her salary for thirty (30) days immediately following the adoption of the resolution removing him or her from office. The City Manager, after ninety (90) days of continuous absence shall be removed from office. SECTION 4.Acting City Manager A.Recommendation The Manager may recommend, by letter filed with the City Clerk, subject to the approval of the Commission, a qualified City administrative officer to exercise the powers and perform the duties of the Manager during any temporary absence or disability. Such acting City Manager shall not serve for a period longer than 90 days. During such absence or disability, the Commission may decline such recommendation at any time and appoint another officer of the City to serve until the Manager shall return or his disability shall cease. B.Failure to Recommend During such absence or disability as set forth in (A), if the City Manager fails to recommend an Acting City Manager, the Commission shall name an Acting Manager to serve at the pleasure of the Commission. 127 SOUTH MIAMI CITY CHARTER AMENDED 11-03-20 Page 19 of 40 ARTICLE III (Cont’d) SECTION 5.Powers and Duties The City Manager shall be the chief executive officer and head of the administrative branch of the City government. He or she shall be responsible for the proper administration of all affairs of the City. He or she shall have the following powers and duties to: (Amended 2/11/14) A. Appoint and, when necessary for the good of the City, remove any non-elective officers or employees of the City (excepting those authorized to be appointed and removed by the City Commission), providing such removal is legally permissible. However, the City Manager may not appoint any department director without first obtaining the consent of a majority of the members of City Commission at a duly noticed City Commission meeting. Procedures for presentation of the Manager’s candidates to the City Commission may be specified by ordinance. (Amended 11/02/10) (Amended 2/11/14) B.Prepare the budget annually and submit it to the Commission and be responsible for its administration after adoption. C.Submit to the Commission and make available to the public a report every month on the finances and administrative activities of the City, together with his or her recommendations. D.Prepare and submit to the Commission at the end of the fiscal year a complete report on the finances and administrative activities of the City for the preceding year. E. Direct and supervise the administration of all departments, offices and agencies of the City, except as otherwise provided by this Charter or by law. (Amended 2/8/00) F.Attend all Commission meetings with the right to take part in discussion. G.Perform such other duties as are specified in this Charter or which may be required by the Commission. H. Contract for the purchase of any goods or services for any department of the City in an amount up to and including ($5,000.00. All contracts for goods and services in excess of $5,000.00 shall be approved by the City Commission. The City Manager shall report all expenditures to the City Commission monthly. (Amended 2/8/00) All purchases shall be approved after competitive conditions shall have been maintained and competitive bids sought from at least three different sources of supply if available, such determination to be made by the Commission, and, notwithstanding the foregoing, the City may 128 SOUTH MIAMI CITY CHARTER AMENDED 11-03-20 Page 20 of 40 ARTICLE III (Cont’d) make purchases through other governmental agencies that have followed similar bidding procedures. This subsection does not apply to the purchase of legal and expert services that have been approved by the City Commission. (Amended 2/8/00) 129 SOUTH MIAMI CITY CHARTER AMENDED 11-03-20 Page 21 of 40 ARTICLE IV FINANCE SECTION 1.Fiscal Year The fiscal year of the City of South Miami shall be the same as that set by Miami-Dade County or its successors. (Amended 2/11/14) SECTION 2.Budget A.The City Manager shall submit to the Commission, 60 days prior to the beginning of the fiscal year, an annual budget together with an explanatory message. The budget, budget message and all supporting schedules, shall be a public record open to public inspection. (Amended 2/11/14) B. Public Hearings The meeting of the Commission at which the budget and budget message are submitted, shall be held in accordance with State law as may be amended from time to time. (Amended 11/08/16) C. Adjustments Any and all adjustments made to the budget after the conclusion of the public hearing at which the budget and budget message were submitted must be made in accordance with State law as may be amended from time to time. (Amended 11/08/16) D. Adoption The budget shall be adopted by three affirmative votes of the City Commission before the first day of the new fiscal year. Should the Commission take no final action on or prior to the date, the budget, as submitted, shall be deemed to have been finally adopted by the Commission, provided that if the provision for funds in any department or departments exceeds (10%) of the previous year's budget, then as to that department or departments the Commission shall be deemed to have approved the previous year's budget. (Amended 2/8/00) E. Certification A copy of the budget as finally adopted shall be certified by the City Manager and the budget so certified shall be filed for the use of all offices and departments. 130 SOUTH MIAMI CITY CHARTER AMENDED 11-03-20 Page 22 of 40 ARTICLE IV (Cont’d) F. Modifications (1) Transfer of Appropriation At the request of the City Manager, the Commission may at any time transfer, by resolution, any unencumbered appropriation balance or portion thereof between general classification of expenditure within an office or department. At the request of the City Manager and within the last three months of the budget year, the Commission may, by resolution, transfer any unencumbered appropriation balance or portion thereof from one office or department to another. (2) Emergency Appropriation In case of disaster or any other circumstance creating an emergency, the Commission may at any time in any budget year, make an emergency appropriation for the purpose of repairing damages caused by such disaster or meeting such public emergency to the end that public health, safety or welfare will be protected. In any budget year where circumstances creating such an emergency have arisen, the Commission may, upon recommendation of the City Manager, authorize the borrowing of money by the issuance of negotiable notes of the City. Such notes shall not exceed 10% of the total operating appropriations in the current year and may be renewed from time to time; but all such notes, together with the renewals, shall mature and be paid not later than the end of the fiscal year after the budget year in which the original notes shall have been issued. Such notes shall not constitute a general obligation nor a pledge of ad Valorem tax revenues. Notes may not be sold at less than par and accrued interest at private sale without previous advertisement. SECTION 3.Revenues A. Taxation The Commission shall levy such taxes as authorized by law to meet the appropriations made not later than the next Commission meeting after adoption of the budget as provided in Article IV, Section 2 D. If the Commission shall refuse or neglect to pass an ordinance levying the taxes for any budget year, the ordinance last previously passed levying taxes shall continue in full force and effect and a failure to pass a current ordinance shall in no way invalidate the collection of any taxes. B. Bonds The City shall have the power to issue bonds, certificates of indebtedness and any form of tax anticipation certificates, payable from ad valorem taxation and maturing more than twelve months after issuance only to finance or refinance capital projects. Voter referendum approval for bonds and other forms of indebtedness shall be as provided by the Florida constitution. (Amended 2/8/00) 131 SOUTH MIAMI CITY CHARTER AMENDED 11-03-20 Page 23 of 40 ARTICLE IV (Cont’d) SECTION 4.Administration A. Control The City Manager shall have charge of the administration of the financial affairs of the City in accordance with Article III, Section 5. B. Custody of Public Funds The City Manager shall have custody of all public funds belonging to or under control of the City or any office or department thereof, and deposit all fund coming into his or her custody in such depositories as may be designated by Resolution of the Commission. (Amended 2/11/14) C. Approval of Expenditures The City Manager shall approve all proposed expenditures in accordance with the approved budget, but, unless he or she shall certify that there is an unencumbered balance of appropriation and available funds, no appropriation shall be encumbered and no expenditure shall be made. (Amended 2/11/14) D.Multi-annual Contracts No contract involving the payment of money out of the appropriations of more than one year shall be made for a period of more than five years, nor shall any such contract be valid unless made or approved by resolution or ordinance adopted by the Commission after a public hearing. The Commission shall provide budget and appropriate funds in each succeeding budget for contracts extending more than one year. This section shall not restrict the term of General Obligation or Revenue Bonds. (Amended 2/14/06) (Amended 2/11/14) E.Audit The Commission shall designate a qualified Certified Public Accountant who, at the end of the fiscal year and at such other times as ordered by the Commission, shall make an independent examination in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards and review of accounts and other financial transactions by the City and shall submit such report, together with recommendations for improving fiscal control, to the Commission and to the City Manager. The accountant shall have no personal interest, direct or indirect, in the fiscal affairs of the City government or any of its officers. The accountant shall not maintain any accounts or records of the City business, but within specifications approved by the Commission, shall post-audit the annual financial statements of the City and all accounts kept by any office or department of the City. The Certified Public Accountant shall not serve as the city’s independent auditor for more than six consecutive years. (Amended 2/11/20) F.Performance-based audit.The City Commission shall require a performance-based audit for each department at least once every five years. (Amended 2/8/00) 132 SOUTH MIAMI CITY CHARTER AMENDED 11-03-20 Page 24 of 40 ARTICLE V ELECTIONS SECTION 1.Qualifications A. Voters:Any person who is a duly registered voter of Miami-Dade County and who has been a legal resident of the City of South Miami for a period of no less than thirty (30) days immediately before the date of the election. B. Candidates:The City Clerk shall certify that a candidate for election to the Office of the Mayor or Commissioner, no less than 60 days prior to a duly scheduled election has: (Amended 2/11/14) (1) Exhibited to the Clerk proof that he or she is qualified elector of the City of South Miami and has continuously resided in the City of South Miami in a structure designated as residential property for at least one (1) year immediately before the date of the election. (Amended 2/8/00) (2) Each person seeking to qualify for nomination or election to a municipal office shall pay, at the time of qualifying for office, an election assessment fee in addition to a qualifying filing fee of $100 paid to the City Clerk. The requirements to pay an election assessment fee and a qualifying fee may be waived as provided by state law. (Amended 2/8/00) (3) Taken the following prescribed sworn oath: "I hereby accept the nomination for Mayor/Commissioner, and agree to serve, if elected, and further that I hereby make the following oath: State of Florida County of Dade Before me, an officer authorized to administer oaths, personally appeared _______________________________ to me well known, who, being duly sworn, says that he/she is a candidate for the office of ____________________________, that he/she is a qualified elector of Miami-Dade County, Florida, and the City of South Miami; and that he/she is qualified under the Constitution and the laws of Florida, and the Charter of the City of South Miami to hold the office to which he/she desires to be nominated or elected; that he/she has taken the oath required by Florida Statutes; that he/she has not violated any of the laws of the State relating to elections or the registration of electors; that he/she has qualified for no other public office in the State the term of which office or any part thereof runs concurrent (with that of) the office he/she seeks; that he/she has resigned from any office (from) which he/she is required to resign pursuant to ss. 99.012, Florida Statutes; and that he/she has submitted a 133 SOUTH MIAMI CITY CHARTER AMENDED 11-03-20 Page 25 of 40 ARTICLE V (Cont’d) sworn statement of contributions and expenditures, if any incurred, prior to the time of qualifying and since the last preceding general election. (Amended 2/11/14) ___________________________________ Signature of Candidate ___________________________________ Address ________________________________________________ Signature and Title of person administering oath (4) No person shall be certified for nomination to an elective office in the City of South Miami who concurrently has qualified for nomination of or is concurrently holding an elective office outside the City of South Miami. (5) Any person who qualifies for an elective office outside the City of South Miami after having qualified for an elective office in the City of South Miami shall by the fact of such qualification become disqualified for nomination in the City of South Miami and his (her) name shall be stricken from the ballot. (Amended 11/08/16) SECTION 2.General Elections A. Time General elections for the Commission will be held on the same day as the national general elections, commencing in 2020, and thereafter in each even year, at which time the Mayor will be elected to a term of two years and two Commissioners will be elected to terms of four years. (See Art.II,Sec.2)(Amended 11/3/2020) B.Mode The office of the Mayor and Commission seats shall be filled on the basis of the highest number of votes received by the candidates. At each general or special election where there are at least two (2) Commissioners to be elected, the election shall be conducted on a group basis for each member of the City Commission to be elected. Each Commission seat to be filled at said election shall be designated numerically, and each candidate for the City 134 SOUTH MIAMI CITY CHARTER AMENDED 11-03-20 Page 26 of 40 ARTICLE V (Cont’d) Commission shall designate in which numerical grouping he or she is to be a candidate. No candidate shall run for office in more than one numerically designated group. C.Unopposed candidates The names of all unopposed candidates shall be placed on the ballot. The votes for unopposed candidates shall be counted and published. (Amended 2/8/00) D.Term Limits for the Mayor and City Commissioners No person may appear on the Ballot for Election as Mayor or City Commissioner if, by the end of his or her current term of office, the person will have served (or, but for resignation would have served) in office as the Mayor or as a City Commissioner for a total of nine years or more. (Amended-Added 11/02/10) SECTION 3.Special Elections As prescribed under Article II, Section 4B. SECTION 4.Runoff Elections In the event of a tie vote, runoff elections shall be held, if necessary, within thirty (30) days from the date of the canvass of the votes cast at the regular elections. SECTION 5.Procedures A. Provisions The City Commission shall provide, by ordinance, for the procedures of elections not inconsistent with State law. (Amended 2/11/14) B. Canvassing Board Upon the closing of the polls and the casting of the ballot by the last person then entitled to vote, the Canvassing Board, comprised of the City Attorney, or his or her designee, County Supervisor of Elections, or his or her designee, and the City Clerk, or his or her designee shall publicly record the results of the election and proceed to tabulate the absentee ballots and certify the results.(See Art. II, Sec. 2) (Amended 11/08/16) C. Installation At 8:00 P.M. on the day following any City election in the City of South Miami, the Commission shall meet in special session for the sole purpose of receiving the certified report of the Canvassing Committee and thereupon the installing officer, selected by the duly elected incoming Mayor, shall install the newly elected Mayor and Commission members after they shall have taken the prescribed oath of office. D. Oath of Office Every officer of the City shall, before entering upon the duties of his or her 135 SOUTH MIAMI CITY CHARTER AMENDED 11-03-20 Page 27 of 40 ARTICLE V (Cont’d) office, take and subscribe to the following oath or affirmation to be filed and kept in the office of the City Clerk. "I solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will support the constitution and will obey the laws of the United States and of the State of Florida; that I will, in all respects, observe the provisions of the Charter and the Ordinances of the City of South Miami and will faithfully discharge the duties of the Office of “______________________". SECTION 6.Initiative and Referendum A. General Authority (1) Initiative The qualified voters of the City shall have power to propose ordinances to the Commission and, if the Commission fails to adopt an ordinance so proposed without any change in substance, to adopt or reject it at a City election, provided that such power shall not extend to the budget or capital program or any ordinance relating to appropriation of money, levy of taxes or salaries of City officers or employees. (2) Referendum The qualified voters of the City shall have power to require reconsideration by the Commission of any adopted ordinance and if the Commission fails to repeal an ordinance so reconsidered, to approve or reject it at a City election, provided that such power shall not extend to the budget or capital program or any emergency ordinance or ordinance relating to appropriation of money or levy of taxes. B. Commencement of Proceedings, Petitioners; Committee; Affidavit A minimum of 100 qualified votes may commence initiative or referendum proceedings by filing with the City Clerk an affidavit stating that they will constitute the petitioners' committee and be responsible for circulating the petition and filing it in proper form, stating their names and addresses and specifying the address to which all notices to the Commission are to be sent and setting out in full the proposed initiative ordinance or citing the ordinance sought to be reconsidered. Promptly after the affidavit of the petitioners' committee is filed, the City Clerk shall issue the appropriate petition blanks to the petitioners' committee. 136 SOUTH MIAMI CITY CHARTER AMENDED 11-03-20 Page 28 of 40 ARTICLE V (Cont’d) C. Petitions (1)Number of signatures. Initiative and referendum petitions must be signed by qualified voters of the City equal in number to at least 15% of the total number of qualified voters registered to vote in the last regular City election. (2)Form and Content All papers of a petition shall be uniform in size and style and shall be assembled as one instrument for filing. Each signature shall be executed in ink or indelible pencil and shall be followed by the address of the person signing. Petitions shall contain or have attached thereto throughout their circulation the full text of the ordinance proposed or sought to be reconsidered. (3)Affidavit of Circulator Each paper of a petition shall have attached to it, when filed, an affidavit executed by the circulator thereof, stating that he or she personally circulated the paper, the number of signatures thereon, that all the signatures were affixed in his or her presence, the he or she believes them to be the genuine signatures of the persons whose names they purported to be and that each signer had an opportunity before signing to read the full text of the ordinance proposed or sought to be reconsidered. (4)Time for Filing Initiative or Referendum Petitions.Petitions must be filed within thirty (30) days after the Commission has failed to adopt a proposed ordinance or failed to reconsider an adopted ordinance when requested to do so. D.Procedure after Filing. (1)Certificate of Clerk;Amendment. Within ten (10) days after the petition is filed, the City Clerk shall complete a certificate as to its sufficiency, specifying if it is insufficient, the particulars wherein it is defective and shall promptly send a copy of the certificate to the petitioners' committee by registered mail. A petition certified insufficient for lack of the required number of valid signatures may be amended once if the petitioners' committee files a notice of intention to amend it with the Clerk within two days after receiving the copy of his or her certificate, and files a supplementary petition upon additional papers within ten (10) days after receiving the copy of such certificate. Within five (5) days after such supplementary petition is filed, the Clerk shall complete a certificate as to the sufficiency of the petition as amended and promptly send a copy of such certificate to the petitioners' committee by registered mail. If a petition or amended petition is certified insufficient and the petitioners' committee does not elect to amend or request Commission review under subsection 2, below, within the time required, the Clerk shall promptly present his or her certificate to the Commission and the certificate shall then be a final determination as to the insufficiency of the petition. 137 SOUTH MIAMI CITY CHARTER AMENDED 11-03-20 Page 29 of 40 ARTICLE V (Cont’d) (2)Commission Review If a petition has been certified insufficient and the petitioners' committee does not file a notice of intention to amend it or if an amended petition has been certified insufficient, the committee may, within two (2) days, after receiving the copy of such certificate, file a request that it be reviewed by the Commission. The Commission shall review the certificate at its next meeting following the filing of such request and approve or disapprove it, and the Commission's determination shall then be a final determination as to the sufficiency of the petition. However, the Commission shall not declare a petition to be insufficient unless the findings of the City Clerk are illegal or are factually in error. (E)Referendum Petitions; Suspension of Effect of Ordinance. When a referendum petition is filed with the City Clerk, the ordinance sought to be reconsidered shall be suspended from taking effect. Such suspension shall terminate when: (1)There is a final determination of insufficiency of the petition; or (2)The petitions' committee withdraws the petition; or (3)The Commission repeals the ordinance. (F)Actions on Petitions (1)Action by Commission When an initiative or referendum petition has been finally determined sufficient, the Commission shall promptly consider the proposed initiative ordinance in the manner provided in Article II or reconsider the referred ordinance by voting its repeal. If the Commission fails to take action on a proposed initiative ordinance without any change in substance within thirty (30) days or fails to repeal the referred ordinance within thirty (30) days after the date of the petition was finally determined sufficient, it shall submit the proposed or referred ordinance to the voters of the City. (2)Submission to Voters Such City election on a proposed or referred ordinance shall be held not less than thirty (30) days and not later than seventy five (75) days from the date of the final Commission vote thereon. If no regular City election is to be held within the period prescribed in this subsection, the Commission shall provide for a special election otherwise the vote shall be held at the same time as such regular election. Copies of the proposed or referred ordinance shall be made available at the polls, and at City Hall at least fifteen (15) days prior to the election thereon. 138 SOUTH MIAMI CITY CHARTER AMENDED 11-03-20 Page 30 of 40 ARTICLE V (Cont’d) (3)Withdrawal of Petitions. An initiative or referendum petition may be withdrawn at any time prior to the tenth day preceding the day scheduled for a vote by the electors by filing with the City Clerk a request for withdrawal signed by at least twenty (20) members of the petitioners' committee. Upon filing such request the petition shall have no further force or effect and all proceedings thereon shall be terminated. (G)Results of Election (1)If 15% of the qualified electors vote on a proposed initiative ordinance and a majority vote in its favor, it shall be considered adopted upon certification of the election results and shall be treated in all respects in the same manner as ordinances of the same kind adopted by the Commission. If conflicting ordinances are approved at the same election, the one receiving the greatest number of affirmative votes shall prevail to the extent of such conflict. (2)If 15% of the qualified electors vote on a referred ordinance and a majority vote against it, it shall be considered repealed on certification of the election results. (3)An ordinance adopted by the electorate through initiatory proceedings shall not be amended or repealed by the Commission for a period of one year after the election at which it was adopted but thereafter it may be amended or repealed by a 4/5 vote. (4)After a referendum petition has been filed, if the Commission repeals the ordinance involved before the petition is vote on by the electorate, then the Commission may not reconsider such ordinance for a period of one (1) year after its repeal. (H)Recall A Commission member may be recalled as provided by state law. (Amended 2/8/00) 139 SOUTH MIAMI CITY CHARTER AMENDED 11-03-20 Page 31 of 40 ARTICLE VI GENERAL PROVISIONS SECTION 1.Conflict of Interest The City Commission shall, by ordinance, enact a conflict of interest ordinance, which shall be at least equal to the standards of conduct for public officers and employees as set forth in the state statutes and the Miami-Dade County code. A Commission member may not serve as a voting member of any board that reports to the Commission. (Amended 2/8/00) SECTION 2.Bonding All employees of the finance department, and any other officer or employee required by the City Commission, shall be bonded in an amount and by a surety that is approved by the Commission. The premiums on bonds shall be paid by the City. (Amended 2/8/00) SECTION 3.Publication Requirement Whenever publication is required herein, such publication shall be made by posting, at a conspicuous place in the City Hall, for the requisite period and, if the publication is of an ordinance, said ordinance shall, at least ten (10) days prior to adoption, be noticed once in a newspaper of general circulation in the City of South Miami. The notice of proposed enactment shall state the date, time and place of the meeting, title or titles of the proposed ordinance, and the place or places within the City of South Miami where such proposed ordinance may be inspected by the public. Said notice shall also advise that interested parties may appear at the meeting and be heard with respect to the proposed ordinance. SECTION 4.Franchise (A) Definitions: (1) The word “franchise” shall mean all contracts, including any and all agreements of whatever nature, that grant a right to use real property owned by the City of South Miami, including leases, when the contract or agreement provides for a term greater than three (3) years and with two (2) one (1) year extensions , or grants, gives, conveys, mortgages, encumbers or otherwise gives a person any interest in any real property owned by the City of South Miami for a limited term of years. (2) The word “person” shall mean any individual, legal entity or any other entity, legal or otherwise. 140 SOUTH MIAMI CITY CHARTER AMENDED 11-03-20 Page 32 of 40 ARTICLE VI (Cont’d) (3) The word “newspaper of general circulation” shall mean a newspaper of general circulation in the City of South Miami. (Amended 2/11/14) (4) The word “local newspaper” shall mean a newspaper distributed in the City of South Miami, whether free to its readership or otherwise available. (B) Restrictions: The City of South Miami shall not enter into any franchise contract or agreement, as defined in this Section, to or with any person, as defined in this Section, nor shall the City renew an existing franchise, grant an extension to the franchise term or in any other way make a material change to an existing franchise contract or agreement unless the City enacts an ordinance, in accordance with the requirements of this Section, approving the contract or agreement. (C) Requirements: All proposed ordinances approving any franchise contract or agreement, the renewal of an existing franchise, the grant of an extension to the franchise term or any material change to an existing franchise, may only be enacted if approved by a vote of 4/5 of all members of the City Commission. The term limit for all franchise contracts or agreements, as defined in this Section, including any renewal or extension to the term of same, shall be (50) years. No change in ownership or control of an artificial person with whom the City has entered into a franchise contract or agreement, as defined by this Section, nor shall any ownership or control be transferable in any way, including but not limited to assignments and conveyances of an ownership interest, unless it is approved by an ordinance enacted by members of the City Commission. The enactment of all ordinances required by this Section shall be heard at two public meetings/hearings and the title of the ordinance shall be published in a newspaper of general circulation, as defined in this Section, and it shall also be published in a local newspaper, as defined in this Section, at least five (5) days before the first meeting (first reading of the ordinance). At least ten (10) days before the second and final reading of the franchise ordinance, its title shall be published in a newspaper of general circulation and, in addition, it shall be published in a local newspaper, if available, so as to provide as much notice as possible, but, in any event, the notice need not exceed ten (10) days before the second reading. The timeliness of the publication in the local newspaper shall not be grounds for challenging the ordinance unless such a newspaper is available for publication and then only if it was published less than five (5) days before the second reading. 141 SOUTH MIAMI CITY CHARTER AMENDED 11-03-20 Page 33 of 40 ARTICLE VI (Cont’d) (D) Custodian of Documents: Copies of all transfers, mortgages, encumbrances, changes in ownership or control, or other documents affecting the title or use of real property owned by the City shall be filed with the City Manager and City Clerk on or before the date of the first publication of the title to the proposed ordinance, as required by this Section. (Amended 2/14/12) SECTION 5.Powers of the City The City of South Miami exercising its power under State Law, may exceed, by ordinance, any limiting feature of the State Law unless the same is prohibited under the Home Rule Amendment and Charter of Metropolitan Dade County. SECTION 6.Autonomy Neither the Commission nor any of its members shall direct or request the removal of any person from office by the City Manager or by any of his or her subordinates, or in any manner take part in the removal of officers and employees in the administrative service of the City. Except for the purpose of inquiry and for the purpose of interviewing any candidate for department director prior to appointment by the City Manager subject to the City Commission’s approval, the Commission and its members shall deal with the administrative service solely through the City Manager and neither the Commission nor any member thereof shall give orders to any subordinates of the City Manager, either publicly or privately. This section shall not apply to officers appointed under Article II, Section 7 of this Charter. (Amended 11/02/10) SECTION 7.Amendments This Charter may be altered or amended at any time as provided by the Home Rule Amendment and Charter of Metropolitan Dade County or as provided by the Florida Statutes, whichever shall prevail and be in effect. SECTION 8.Ratification All officials acts and ordinances passed by the City, including any ordinances annexing certain unincorporated territory to the City and thereby enlarging its boundaries, done prior to the passage of this act are hereby ratified, cured and made legal as fully and completely as though all requirements and details by any general or special law government relating to the same have been done and performed. 142 SOUTH MIAMI CITY CHARTER AMENDED 11-03-20 Page 34 of 40 ARTICLE VI (Cont’d) SECTION 9.Invalidity If any section or part of section of this Charter shall be held invalid by a Court of competent jurisdiction, such holding shall not affect the remainder of this Charter nor the context in which such section or part of section so held invalid may appear except to the extent that an entire section or part of section may be inseparably connected in meaning and effect, with the section or part of section in which such holding shall directly apply. SECTION 10.Acceptance This Charter shall become effective upon its being approved by a majority of the qualified electors of the City of South Miami voting at a referendum election to be called for that purpose by the City Commission of South Miami in accordance with Section 5.03 of the Metropolitan Dade County Charter and upon being filed with the Clerk of the Circuit Court as provided in said Charter. SECTION 11.Repeal Any and all special acts of the State of Florida in conflict are hereby superseded. SECTION 12.Transition A. Upon adoption of this Charter as herein provided, the Code of Ordinances, City of South Miami, and all other ordinances and resolution theretofore passed and adopted shall continue in full force and effect until thereafter amended, superseded or repealed; and all officers, employees and appointees of the City shall continue in office for the terms to which they were elected or appointed. B. No action or proceeding, civil or criminal, pending at the time of this Charter shall take effect, brought by or against the City or any office, department or agency or official thereof, shall be affected or abated by the adoption of this Charter or by anything herein contained; but all such actions or proceedings may be continued notwithstanding that functions, powers and duties of any office, department or agency or officer thereof, party thereto may, by or under this Charter be assigned or transferred to another office, department or agency or officer; but, in that event, the same may be prosecuted or defended by the head of the office, department or agency to which such functions, powers and duties have been assigned or transferred by or under this Charter. C. The title, rights and ownership of property, uncollected taxes, claims, judgements, decrees, liens, suits, actions and choices in action, of whatsoever kind or nature held or owned by 143 SOUTH MIAMI CITY CHARTER AMENDED 11-03-20 Page 35 of 40 ARTICLE VI (Cont’d) the existing municipality shall not be affected or abated by the adoption of this Charter. D. No debt or contract of the present municipality, including but not limited to bonds or certificates of indebtedness, heretofore issued, shall be impaired or avoided by the adoption of this Charter. 144 SOUTH MIAMI CITY CHARTER AMENDED 11-03-20 Page 36 of 40 Schedule (A) Boundaries Beginning at a point in the center of Southwest 57 Avenue at the Southeast corner of Section 36, Township 54 South, Range 40 East; thence running Northerly along the East line of Section 36, and Section 25, Township 54 South, Range 40 East, said line being the center line of Southwest 57 Avenue (Red Road) a distance of approximately 7,920 feet, to the Northeast corner of the Southeast quarter of aforesaid Section 25; thence running Westerly along the North line of the aforesaid Southeast quarter of Section 25, the same being the center line of Southwest 64 Street (Hardee Road) approximately 1,660 feet to the East line of HAMLET, said point being the Southeast corner of the West half of the Southeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of the Northeast quarter of aforesaid Section 25 thence running Northerly along the East line of HAMLET and AVOCADO HOMES a distance of 1,988.2 feet, more or less, to the Northeast corner of the West half of the Southeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 25, thence running Westerly to the Northwest corner of the Southeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 25, aforesaid, a distance of 336.08 feet, more or less; thence running Northerly along the East line of the Northwest quarter of Northwest quarter of Northeast quarter to the North line of aforesaid Section 25 (center line of Southwest 56 Street, sometimes known as Miller Drive) a distance of 663.53 feet, more or less; thence running Westerly along the North line of Section 25,Township 54 South, Range 40 East, said line being the center line of Southwest 56 Street, to the Southeast corner of the West half of the Southeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 24, Township 54 South, Range 40 East, a distance of 1,011.45 feet, more or less, thence running Northerly along the East line of LA HAMACA SUBDIVISION, to the Northeast corner of the Southwest quarter of the Northeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 24, aforesaid, a distance of 1,024.81 feet, more of less, thence running Westerly a distance of 337.59 feet, more or less, to the Northwest corner of the Southwest quarter of the Northeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 24, aforesaid, said point being in the center line of Southwest 63 Avenue; thence running Northerly along the center line of said Southwest 63 Avenue a distance of 343.07 feet, more or less, to the Northeast corner of the East half of the West half of the Southeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 24, aforesaid; thence running Westerly a distance of 337.59 feet, more or less, to the Northwest corner of the East half of the West half of the Southeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 24; thence running Southerly a distance of 1,371.49 feet, more or less to the center line of Southwest 56 Street (Miller Road) at the Southwest corner of the East half of the West half of the Southeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 24 aforesaid; thence running Westerly along the center line of South west 56 Street, said line being the South line of Section 24 aforesaid, to the Southeast corner of the Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 24, aforesaid, a distance of 337 feet, more or less, thence running Northerly along the East line of the Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 24, a distance of 660 feet, more or less to the North line of the South half of the Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of aforesaid Section 24; thence running Westerly along said North line of the South half of the Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 24, to the Southwest corner of the East half of the Northeast 145 SOUTH MIAMI CITY CHARTER AMENDED 11-03-20 Page 37 of 40 quarter of the Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 24, a distance of 337 feet, more or less; thence running North along the West line of the East half of the Northeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 24, a distance of 660 feet, more or less, to the Northeast corner of the West half of the Northeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of said Section 24; thence running Westerly along the North line of the West half to the Northeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of said Section 24, a distance of 330 feet, more or less, to the Northeast corner of the Northwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of aforesaid Section 24, said point being in the center line of Southwest 65 Avenue, at the Northeast corner of GRANDVIEW PARK SUBDIVISION; thence running North along the East line of the West half of the Northwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 24, to the Northwest corner of the Southeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of the aforesaid Section 24, a distance of 660 feet, more or less; thence East 330 feet, more or less, to the Southeast corner of the West half of the Northeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of the Southwest quarter; thence North 660 feet, more or less, to the center line of Southwest 48 Street, said point being the Northeast corner of the West half of the Northeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of the Southwest quarter; thence West along the center line of Southwest 48 Street 990 feet, more or less, to the Northwest corner of Southwest quarter of aforesaid Section 24, said point being the intersection of the center line of Southwest 48 Street and Southwest 67 Avenue; thence running Southerly along the center line of Southwest 67 Avenue; the same being the West line of aforesaid Sections 24 and 25, to the Southwest corner of the Northwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section 25, aforesaid; said point being the intersection of the center line of Southwest 67 Avenue and 60 Street; thence running Westerly along the North line of the South half of the Northeast quarter of Section 26, Township 54 South, Range 40 East, to a point on the Easterly Right of Way line of the Florida East Coast Railway Company (Miami Belt Line); thence run Southerly along the Easterly Right of Way line of aforesaid Florida East Coast Railway Company (Miami Belt Line) to a point on the North line of the Southeast quarter of aforesaid Section 26; thence Easterly along the North line of the Southeast quarter of aforesaid Section 26 to the Northwest corner of the Northeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of aforesaid Section 26; thence run Southerly along the West line of the East half of the Southeast quarter of Section 26, aforesaid, and the West line of the East half of the Northeast quarter of Section 35, Township 54 South , Range 40 East, said line also being the center line of Southwest 69 Avenue, a distance of 5,280 feet, more or less, to the Southwest corner of the Southeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 35, Township 54 South, Range 40 East; thence running easterly 1,980 feet, more or less, to the Northwest corner of the North half of the Northeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 36, Township 54 South, Range 40 East; thence South 330 feet, more or less, to the Southwest corner of the North half of the Northeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 36; thence East 660', more or less, to the Southeast corner of the North 1/2 of the Northeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 36; thence North 330 feet, more or less, to the Northeast corner of the North half of the Northeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of said Section 36; thence running Easterly along the center line of Southwest 80 Street, also the South line of the Northwest quarter of aforesaid Section 36 to a point at the intersection of the center line of 146 SOUTH MIAMI CITY CHARTER AMENDED 11-03-20 Page 38 of 40 Southwest 80 Street and Southwest 62 Avenue, said point being the center of Section 36, Township 54 South, Range 40 East, a distance of 1,320 feet, more or less, thence running South along the center line of Southwest 62 Avenue, said line being the West line of the Southeast quarter of Section 36 to the center line intersection at Southwest 88 Street; said point being the Southwest corner of the Southeast quarter of aforesaid Section 36, a distance of 2,640 feet, more or less,; thence Easterly along the center line of Southwest 88 Street 2,640 feet, more or less, to the Southeast corner of Section 36, Township 54 South, Range 40 East, said point being the Point of Beginning. ALSO the following described areas in Section 24, Township 54 South, Range 40 East: All of the Northeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 24, Township 54 South, Range 40 East, the same being the ORCHARD HEIGHTS and RIVIERA PINES SUBDIVISIONS. All of the Northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 24, comprising a Re-subdivision of Blocks 5, 6 and the North half of Block 15, BILTMORE HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION, together with all the streets and avenues lying in the Northwest quarter of the Northeast quarter of the Southeast quarter and the Northeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of the Southeast quarter and the Northwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of the Southeast quarter and the Northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of the Southwest quarter and all of the tract of land in the East half of the Northwest quarter of the Northeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 24, together with the following described lots: Lots 9, 10, 11 and 12 of Block 9; Lots 1, 2, 3 of Block 13; Lots 20 and 21 of Block 1; of BILTMORE HEIGHTS as recorded in Plat Book 21 at Page 34 of the Public Records of Dade County, Florida. ALSO: The East 80 feet of Tract 4, BILTMORE HEIGHTS REVISED, recorded in the Plat Book 39 at Page 65 of the Public Records of Dade County, Florida; also formerly known as Lots 23, 24, 25 and the East 5 feet of Lot 22 in Block 4 of BILTMORE HEIGHTS, recorded in Plat Book 21 at Page 34 of the Public Records of Dade County, Florida. ALSO including all of the following described lands lying in the North half of the North half of Section 24: Beginning at the Northeast corner of Section 24, at the intersection of the center lines of Southwest 57 Avenue (Red Road) and Southwest 40 Street (Bird Road); thence running Westerly along the North line of Section 24 (center line of Southwest 40 Street) to the Northwest corner of the East half of the Northwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of the said section; thence running South along the west line of the East half of the Northwest quarter of the Northwest quarter to the Southwest corner of the East half of the Northwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of said Section 24; thence running easterly along the South Line of the North half of the North half of Section 24 to the Southeast corner of the West half of the Northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of said Section, a distance of 3,960 feet, more or less, thence running 147 SOUTH MIAMI CITY CHARTER AMENDED 11-03-20 Page 39 of 40 Northerly along the West line of the East half of the Northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 24 to the Northwest corner of the South half of the Southeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of said section a distance of 330 feet, more or less, thence running Easterly along the North line of the South half of the Southeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of said section to the East line of Section 24, a distance of 660 feet, more or less, to the Northeast corner of the South half to the Southeast quarter to the Northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 24, said point being in the center line of Southeast 57 Avenue; thence running North along the East line of Section 24 to the place of beginning a distance of 990 feet, more or less; however, excluding from the above description certain parcels and tracts of land, but not excepting any rights of way for highways within the area described, the exceptions being as follows: All lots in the Southeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of the Northwest quarter and the East half of the Northeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section 24, Township 54 South, Range 40 East, Tract 1-A and Lots 10, Tracts 2-A, 2-B, Lot 9 and Tract 2-C, Tracts 4-A, 4-B, and 4-C, the North 10 feet of the East 50 feet of Lot 5 and Tract 3-D in ALTA TERRA a subdivision of the East half of the West half of the Northwest quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 24 as recorded in Plat Book 35 at Page 26 of the Public Records of Dade County, Florida. ALL lots in the Northeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of the Northeast quarter and in the North half to the Southeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 24, Township 54 South, Range 40 East. ALL lots in Blocks 4 and 5, with the exception of Lots 21 and 24 in Block 5, ALL lots in Block 3 with the exception of Lots 1,2,9,10,11,12,13,14,15, and 16,; ALL lots in Block 6, with the exception of Lots 8, 9, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, and 20; ALL lots in Block 7, with the exception of Lots 14, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 24, 25, 26, and 27; as contained in WESTERFIELD MANOR, Section One, Two and Three located in the Northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 24, aforesaid, and recorded in Plat Book 18 at Page 47 and in Plat Book 27 at Page 9 of the Dade County Public Records, and the jurisdiction and powers of the City of South Miami shall extend over all lands within said area, whether platted or unplatted, and including, but not limited to all streets, sidewalks, alleys and parks and to and over all water, waterways, canals and submerged lands whatsoever within the said boundaries. ALSO, beginning at the intersection of the centerline of Southwest 59 Avenue and the centerline of Southwest 64 Street; thence run easterly along the centerline of Southwest 64 Street to the intersection of the East boundary line extended of UNIVERSITY GARDENS SUBDIVISION NO. 1 as recorded in Plat Book 89 at Page 15 of the Public Records of Dade County, Florida; thence run Northerly along the East boundary line of said UNIVERSITY GARDENS SUBDIVISION NO. 1, to the Northeast corner of Block 2, of said UNIVERSITY GARDENS SUBDIVISION, NO. 1, thence run westerly along the North line of said Block 2, of UNIVERSITY GARDENS SUBDIVISION NO. 1 to a point on the East right of way line of Southwest 59 Avenue; thence run Northerly along the East 148 SOUTH MIAMI CITY CHARTER AMENDED 11-03-20 Page 40 of 40 right of way line of Southwest 59 Avenue to the intersection of the North right-of-way line of Southwest 62 Street, thence run westerly along the North right-of-way of Southwest 62 Street to the West boundary line of UNIVERSITY MANOR FIRST ADDITION as recorded in Plat Book 48, at Page 45 of the Public Records of Dade County, Florida, thence run southerly along the west line of said University Manor First Addition and the West line of STORMPROOF SUBDIVISION as recorded in Plat Book 47 at Page 12 of the Public Records of Dade County Florida, to a point on the centerline of Southwest 64 Street; thence run East along the centerline of Southwest 64 Street to the intersection of the centerline of Southwest 59 Avenue and the centerline of Southwest 64 Street, the same being point of beginning. ALSO the NW 1/4 of the NE 1/4 of the NE 1/4 and the NE 1/4 of the NW 1/4 of the NE 1/4 all of Section 25, Township 54 South, Range 40 East, less the North 50 feet thereof, Dade County, Florida. The title and jurisdiction over all streets, thoroughfares, sidewalks, parks, alleys and public lots within the City of South Miami and all other property and municipal public works of the City now owned, possessed or operated by it is hereby vested in the City of South Miami, as created by this act as may be contracted or expended. 149 Agenda Item No:4. City Commission Agenda Item Report Meeting Date: December 1, 2020 Submitted by: Aurelio Carmenates Submitting Department: Public Works & Engineering Item Type: Resolution Agenda Section: Subject: A Resolution authorizing the City Manager to negotiate and enter into a contract with Maggolc Inc., for the construction of a traffic calming speed table at SW 78th Street West of SW 62nd Avenue. 3/5 (City Manager-Public Works & Engineering) Suggested Action: Attachments: Memo SW 78st W 62av 11-24.docx Reso SW 78st W 62av 11-24.docx Maggolc- Contract Speed Table.pdf Maggolc Inc Speed Table - Price Proposal.pdf SOMI Traffic Calming Study_SW 78 St.pdf SW 78th Street Speed Table RESIDENT SURVEY.pdf Amendment No.1 to the Intergovernmental Agreement EXECUTED.pdf 150 CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGER INTER-OFFICE MEMORANDUM TO:The Honorable Mayor & Members of the City Commission FROM:Shari Kamali, City Manager DATE:December 1, 2020 SUBJECT:A Resolution authorizing the City Manager to negotiate and enter into a contract with Maggolc Inc., for the construction of a traffic calming speed table at SW 78 th Street West of SW 62nd Avenue. BACKGROUND:The City desires to provide traffic calming devices to convey speed reduction and safety to the West Pinecrest neighborhood. The City completed a traffic study report and executed an amendment to the Intergovernmental Traffic Agreement with Miami-Dade County which allows the City responsibilities of certain traffic engineering functions. In order to meet the Miami-Dade County’s traffic flow modifications requirements the City submitted a survey to the residents for approval of a propose traffic calming measure. The residents responded to the survey in concurrence to implement a traffic calming measure on SW 78th Street West of SW 62nd Avenue. To convey speed reduction and safety, the City developed construction scope documents following Miami-Dade County Standards for the construction of a traffic speed table at SW 78th Street West of SW 62 nd Avenue. Quotes were solicited from several contractors beginning on November 13, 2020. The City received a total of three (3) proposals in response to a quotation. Pursuant to review, it was determined that Maggolc Inc., is the most responsive and responsible bidder for this proposal. Below are the top three proposals received: Contractor Bid Price Maggolc Inc.$7,200.00 V Engineering & Consulting Corp.$10,400.00 Metro Express, Inc.$12,997.00 A contingency amount of $800 will be included over the proposal amount of $7,200 to address for unknown factors that may arise during the work. AMOUNT:Amount not to exceed $8,000 which includes $800 for contingency. FUND &ACCOUNT:The expenditure shall be charged $8,000 to the People Transportation Tax Fund account number 124-1730-541-6490 which has a balance of $571,563.66 prior to this request. ATTACHMENTS:Resolution Construction Contract with Exhibits Maggolc Inc., Bid Documents Traffic Calming Study Miami-Dade County Amendment#1 to the Intergovernmental Agreement Resident Survey 151 Page 1 of 2 RESOLUTION NO.:______________________1 2 A Resolution authorizing the City Manager to negotiate and enter into a contract with Maggolc, 3 Inc., for the construction of a traffic calming speed table at SW 78th Street West of SW 62nd 4 Avenue.5 WHEREAS,the City Mayor and Commission desire to provide traffic calming devices to convey speed 6 reduction and safety to the West Pinecrest neighborhood; and 7 WHEREAS, the west Pinecrest Traffic Calming Project has been budgeted in the Capital Improvement 8 Program section of the City’s budget; and9 WHEREAS, the City completed a traffic study report and executed an amendment to the 10 Intergovernmental Traffic Agreement with Miami-Dade County which allows the City responsibilities of certain 11 traffic engineering functions; and12 WHEREAS, the City conducted a survey following up to the traffic study report to adhere with Miami-Dade 13 County’s traffic flow modifications and street closure procedures and received approval from the residents of the 14 area to install a speed table; and15 WHEREAS,to convey speed reduction and safety to the West Pinecrest neighborhood, the City developed 16 construction scope documentsfollowing Miami-Dade County standardsfor the construction of a trafficspeed table 17 at SW 78th Street West of SW 62nd Avenue; and18 WHEREAS,quotes were solicited on November 13, 2020 and the City received a total of three (3) cost 19 proposal in response to the solicitation; and20 WHEREAS,pursuant to a competitive selection process, it was determined that Maggolc Inc., submitted a 21 proposal in the amount of $ 7,200 that was the most cost effective; and22 WHEREAS,the City desires to provide a contingency of $800 over the proposal amount to address for 23 unknown factors that may arise during the work; and24 WHEREAS, the Mayor and City Commission desire to authorize the City Manager to negotiate and enter 25 into a contract with Maggolc Inc.,for the construction of a traffic calming speed table at SW 78th Street West of SW 26 62nd Avenue for a total amount not to exceed $8,000 which includes a $800 contingency. 27 WHEREAS, the expense for this project shall be charged to the People Transportation Tax Fund account 28 number 124-1730-541-6490 which has a balance of $571,563.66 prior to this request.29 30 NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND CITY COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF SOUTH 31 MIAMI, FLORIDA:32 Section 1. The foregoing recitals are hereby ratified and confirmed as being true and they are incorporated 33 into this resolution by reference as if set forth in full herein.34 Section 2.The City Manager is authorized to negotiate the price, terms and conditions and to execute a 35 contract with Maggolc Inc., for the construction of a traffic calming speed table at SW 78 th Street West of SW 62nd36 Avenue for a total amount not to exceed $8,000. The City Manager is authorized to expend up to $800 to address 37 any condition that the contractor, using reasonable diligence, could not have foreseen when formulating its bid. A 38 152 Page 2 of 2 copy of the approved form of contract is attached. The expenditure shall be charged to the People Transportation 1 Tax Fund account number 124-1730-541-6490 which has a balance of $571,563.66 prior to this request.2 Section 3. Corrections. Conforming language or technical scrivener-type corrections may be made by the 3 City Attorney for any conforming amendments to be incorporated into the final resolution for signature.4 Section 4:Severability.If any section, clause, sentence, or phrase of this resolution is for any reason held 5 invalid or unconstitutional by a court of competent jurisdiction, the holding shall not affect the validity of the 6 remaining portions of this resolution. 7 8 Section 5: Effective Date:This resolution shall become effective immediately upon adoption. 9 10 PASSED AND ADOPTED this _____ day of_______________, 2020. 11 12 ATTEST: APPROVED: 13 14 ___________________________________________15 CITY CLERK MAYOR16 17 READ AND APPROVED AS TO FORM,COMMISSION VOTE: 18 LANGUAGE, LEGALITY AND EXECUTION Mayor Philips: 19 THEREOF Vice Mayor Welsh:20 Commissioner Harris:21 ___________________________Commissioner Liebman: 22 CITY ATTORNEY Commissioner Gil:23 24 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 ENGINEERING CONTRACTOR – LIC: E-251302 11020 SW 55 ST., MIAMI, FL 33165 PHONE: 786-291-2949 FAX: 786-472-8831 maggolc@yahoo.com PROPOSAL November 9, 2020 To: Aurelio Carmenates, P.E. Capital Improvements Program Project Manager Public Works Engineering & Construction Division City of South Miami Project: Construction of one (1) Speed Table along SW 78th Street between 6220/6227. Proposal Includes: 1. Mobilization and MOT 2. Milling Existing Asphalt 1.5” 3. Superpave Asphalt Concrete SP-9.5 4. Temporary & Thermoplastic Striping 5. Signs 6. Restoration and clean the construction area 7. As Built Survey Plan LS Price Proposed: $ 7,200.00 Construcion Time: 15 days Thank You for the opportunity, Sincerely, Mario Gonzalez Maggolc Inc./ President 192 March 20th, 2019 City of South Miami Traffic Calming Study SW 78th Street (US 1 - SW 62nd Avenue) South Miami, Florida Richard Garcia & Associates, Inc. 193 194 City of South Miami Traffic Calming Study RICHARD GARCIA & ASSOCIATES, INC. Page iii TABLE OF CONTENTS Engineer’s Certification .......................................................................................... ii  Executive Summary ................................................................................................ 1  Introduction ............................................................................................................. 3  Study Area / Description ..................................................................................................... 3  Traffic Data .............................................................................................................. 4  Average Daily Traffic (ADT) & Peak Hour Volumes ......................................................... 4  Vehicle Speed Data ............................................................................................................ 4   Level of Service (LOS) .......................................................................................................... 4  Traffic Calming Measures ...................................................................................... 7  Levels of Traffic Calming ..................................................................................................... 7   Level I ............................................................................................................................................... 7  Level II .............................................................................................................................................. 8  Level III............................................................................................................................................ 10  Traffic Calming Analysis (Phase 2) ...................................................................... 12  Traffic Calming Criteria & Thresholds ............................................................................... 12  Traffic Calming Evaluation & Appraisal .......................................................................... 13  Minimum Traffic Volume ............................................................................................................. 13  85th Percentile Speed ................................................................................................................. 14  Correctable Accidents, Cut Through Traffic & Pedestrian Crossing Volume ..................... 14  Municipal Boundary Considerations ......................................................................................... 15  Conclusion ............................................................................................................ 16  195 City of South Miami Traffic Calming Study RICHARD GARCIA & ASSOCIATES, INC. Page iv LIST OF FIGURES Figure 1: Study Area ................................................................................................................. 3  Figure 2: Roadway Links & Traffic Data ................................................................................ 6  LIST OF TABLES Table 1: Summary of Traffic Calming Evaluation ................................................................ 2  Table 2: Average Daily Traffic (ADT) ..................................................................................... 5  Table 3: Roadway Traffic Volumes - AM Peak Hour ........................................................... 5  Table 4: Roadway Traffic Volumes - PM Peak Hour ........................................................... 5  Table 5: Miami-Dade County Policy for Traffic Calming Measures ............................... 13  Table 6: Minimum Traffic Volume Criterion ........................................................................ 14  Table 7: 85th Percentile Speed Criterion ............................................................................. 15  APPENDICES Appendix 1: Traffic Data (Volume & Speed Data) & Adjustment Factor  Appendix 2: MDCPWD Traffic Calming Criteria  Appendix 3: Analysis & Evaluation of Traffic Calming Criteria  196 City of South Miami Traffic Calming Study RICHARD GARCIA & ASSOCIATES, INC. Page 1 Executive Summary The main objective of this study is to evaluate the existing traffic conditions and to determine whether traffic calming devices should be considered at the studied corridor, SW 78th Street between US 1 (SR 5) and SW 62nd Avenue. SW 78th Street within the study limits is a two-lane (undivided) local street that provides connectivity in the east-west direction. This roadway is mainly surrounded by residential and has a posted speed limit of 25 miles per hour (MPH). This study has been performed consistent with Phase 2 (Traffic Study by Applicant's Consultant) as identified in the Miami-Dade County’s Traffic Flow Modification(s)/Street Closure(s) Procedure. The data collection consisted of 48-hour Automatic Traffic Recorder (ATR) counts and 24-hour Speed data at three roadway links within the study area. These traffic counts were performed from Wednesday, February 27th through Thursday, February 28th, 2019. The existing traffic data was utilized in the evaluation of the Miami-Dade County Public Works Department (MDCPWD) traffic calming criteria. The governing standard utilized in this analysis was Miami-Dade County’s Traffic Flow Modification(s)/Street Closure(s) Procedure. Although the referenced manual identifies two phases (i.e. Phase 1 & Phase 2), this traffic study followed the Phase 2 procedure which is initiated by the applicant, in this case the City of South Miami. Note, Phase 1 is an analysis/study initiated and performed by MDCPWD. As indicated in the MDCPWD referenced manual, Traffic Calming Measures on neighborhood streets may be considered if a traffic study finds sufficient justification. As such, the study area was evaluated in an effort to identify any traffic intrusion, excessive traffic volume, speeding, traffic accidents, etc and to determine if the traffic data meets the MDCPWD first traffic calming criteria and at least one of the remaining criteria as shown in Table 1. The first or “Primary Criteria” is Minimum Traffic Volumes. This criterion is met when the traffic volumes exceed 1,500 vehicles per day or 150 vehicles during the peak hour. As a result, the traffic data exceeded the Minimum Traffic Volume threshold for Residential Local Streets and therefore, the first criterion is met. The “Second Criteria” includes several traffic measures such as the 85th Percentile Speed, Correctable Accidents, Cut Through Traffic and Pedestrian Crossing Volume. The 85th percentile speed criterion was evaluated to determine if the existing vehicular speed is a concern at the studied locations. A speeding issue can be identified when the 85th percentile speed of all vehicles is at least 10 miles per hour (MPH) greater than the posted speed. The posted speed within the study 197 City of South Miami Traffic Calming Study RICHARD GARCIA & ASSOCIATES, INC. Page 2 Other Criterion: 85th Percentile Speed No. Name AM Peak PM Peak 85th Percentile Speed: 10 MPH > Posted Speed Limit 1 Peak Hour Volume > 150 VPH Primary Criterion: Minimum Traffic Volume At Roadway Link 3MET NOT MET MET2SW 78 Street west of SW 63 Avenue (South Miami Elks Drive - SW 63 Avenue) MET NOT MET MET NONOT METSW 78 Street west of SW 62 Avenue (SW 63 Avenue - SW 62 Avenue) NO NOT MET MET NOSW 78 Street east of US 1 (US1 - South Miami Elks Drive)MET Traffic Calming Measure (Met Both Criterion)ADT > 1,500 VPD NOT MET NOT MET area is 25 MPH and therefore, the 85th percentile speed data must reveal 35 MPH or greater to meet this criterion. Based on the existing speed data, the highest 85th percentile speed within the study area is 28 MPH and does not meet the speed criterion. Table 1 summarizes the evaluation of the policy of traffic calming measures. Although no data was gathered to quantify accidents, cut through traffic and pedestrian volume, our field observations revealed there are no issues regarding the referenced criteria. However, in addition to the above, the following observations were made during the field review:  No evidence of crashes or accidents  No cut through traffic was identified  Pedestrian volume was low to nonexistent Therefore, this study assumes that the study area does not meet the criterion of Correctable Accidents, Cut Through Traffic and Pedestrian Crossing Volume. In conclusion, the traffic calming analysis documented in this report reveals that SW 78th Street (between US 1 - SW 62nd Avenue) did satisfy the MDCPWD first traffic calming criteria (Minimum Traffic Volume) but no other criterion was met. However, the City may choose to obtain a two-thirds (2/3) concurrence from affected residents or pass a resolution as indicated on Table 5 and the Municipal Boundary Considerations section of this report (page 15). If either is secured by the City, we would recommend the following traffic calming options:  Traffic Circle at SW 78th Street & SW 63 Avenue/SM Elks Drive  Traffic Circle at SW 78th Street & SW 63 Avenue  Midblock Traffic Calming on SW 78th Street between SW 62nd & 63rd Avenue  Choker or Neckdown/Narrowing traffic lanes Table 1: Summary of Traffic Calming Evaluation 198 City of South Miami Traffic Calming Study RICHARD GARCIA & ASSOCIATES, INC. Page 3 Introduction The purpose of this study is to evaluate the existing traffic conditions and to determine whether traffic calming devices should be considered at the studied corridor, SW 78th Street between US 1 (SR 5) and SW 62nd Avenue. This study has been performed consistent with Phase 2 (Traffic Study by Applicant's Consultant) as identified in the Miami-Dade County’s Traffic Flow Modification(s)/Street Closure(s) Procedure. Study Area / Description As previously mentioned, the study area is the corridor of SW 78th Street US 1 and SW 62nd Avenue in the City of South Miami, Florida. SW 78th Street within the study limits is a two-lane (undivided) local street that provides connectivity in the east- west direction. This roadway is mainly surrounded by residential and has a posted speed limit of 25 miles per hour (MPH). Figure 1 below depicts the study area. Figure 1: Study Area Study Area 199 City of South Miami Traffic Calming Study RICHARD GARCIA & ASSOCIATES, INC. Page 4 Traffic Data The data collection consisted of 48-hour Automatic Traffic Recorder (ATR) counts and 24-hour Speed data. These traffic counts were performed from Wednesday, February 27th through Thursday, February 28th, 2019. Figure 2 depicts the study area and includes the traffic data for each roadway link. Moreover, the 48-hour traffic volumes were collected in 15- minute intervals while the 24-hour speed data was gathered in one-hour intervals. The data collection was performed at the locations as follows: 1. SW 78th Street, east of US 1 2. SW 78th Street, west of SW 63rd Avenue 3. SW 78th Street, west of SW 62nd Avenue Average Daily Traffic (ADT) & Peak Hour Volumes The 48-hour traffic counts were utilized to determine the Average Daily Traffic (ADT) and Peak Hour volumes at each roadway link identified above. The traffic counts were averaged, adjusted for seasonal variations and utilized in the evaluation of the MDCPWD traffic calming criteria. Table 2 summarizes the Average Daily Traffic (ADT). Tables 3 and 4 contains the traffic volumes for the AM and PM peak hour, respectively. Vehicle Speed Data Similarly, the 24-hour speed data was collected at each roadway link and direction. The average speed and 85th percentile speed was summarized in Table 5 and also utilized in the evaluation of the MDCPWD traffic calming criteria. Appendix 2 contains the speed data sheets. Level of Service (LOS) Additionally, the AM and PM peak hour traffic volumes were evaluated for Level of Service (LOS) by the using the generalized Table 4 of the 2013 FDOT (Florida Department of Transportation) Quality / Level of Service Handbook. As a result, the study corridor is operating at acceptable LOS C during both the AM and PM peak hour. 200 City of South Miami Traffic Calming Study RICHARD GARCIA & ASSOCIATES, INC. Page 5 No. Name Direction Day 1 Day 2 Average EB9911003997 987 WB 1,047 1,130 1089 1078 Link 2,038 2,133 2,086 2,065 EB 783 837 810 802 WB 950 1,055 1003 992 Link 1,733 1,892 1,813 1,794 EB 624 632 628 622 WB 1,067 1,161 1114 1103 Link 1,691 1,793 1,742 1,725 At Traffic Data (vehicles per day)ADT Calculation SW 78 Street SW 78 Street east of US 1 (US1 - South Miami Elks Drive) 3 Roadway Link 2 SW 78 Street west of SW 63 Avenue (South Miami Elks Drive - SW 63 Avenue) west of SW 62 Avenue (SW 63 Avenue - SW 62 Avenue) 1 No. Name Direction Day 1 Day 2 Average EB 61 55 58 57 WB 62 61 62 61 Link 121 108 115 113 EB 53 54 54 53 WB 53 53 53 52 Link 92 96 94 93 EB 66 62 64 63 WB 54 49 52 51 Link 97 99 98 97 C C C 2 SW 78 Street west of SW 63 Avenue (South Miami Elks Drive - SW 63 Avenue) 3 SW 78 Street west of SW 62 Avenue (SW 63 Avenue - SW 62 Avenue) Roadway Link At 1 SW 78 Street east of US 1 (US1 - South Miami Elks Drive) Traffic Data (vehicles per hour) - AM Peak Seasonally Adjusted Peak Hour Volumes (2019) Two-Way Volume Level of Service No. Name Direction Day 1 Day 2 Average EB10796102 100 WB 112 131 122 120 Link 171 198 185 183 EB 84 87 86 85 WB 164 173 169 167 Link 225 229 227 225 EB 57 59 58 57 WB 213 234 224 221 Link 246 257 252 249 Roadway Link Traffic Data (vehicles per hour) - PM Peak Seasonally Adjusted Peak Hour Volumes (2019) Two-Way Volume Level of ServiceAt 1 SW 78 Street east of US 1 (US1 - South Miami Elks Drive)C 2 SW 78 Street west of SW 63 Avenue (South Miami Elks Drive - SW 63 Avenue) C 3 SW 78 Street west of SW 62 Avenue (SW 63 Avenue - SW 62 Avenue)C Table 2: Average Daily Traffic (ADT) Table 3: Roadway Traffic Volumes - AM Peak Hour Table 4: Roadway Traffic Volumes - PM Peak Hour 201 City of South Miami Traffic Calming Study RICHARD GARCIA & ASSOCIATES, INC. Page 6 23 MPH ADT: 2,065 VPD AM PEAK: EB: 57 VPH WB: 61 VPH PM PEAK: EB: 100 VPH WB: 120 VPH LOS C 21 MPH 21 MPH 23 MPH 28 MPH 27 MPH ADT: 1,725 VPD AM PEAK: EB: 63 VPH WB: 51 VPH PM PEAK: EB: 57 VPH WB: 221 VPH LOS C ADT: 1,794 VPD AM PEAK: EB: 53 VPH WB: 52 VPH PM PEAK: EB: 85 VPH WB: 167 VPH LOS C Figure 2: Roadway Links & Traffic Data XX MPH = 85TH PERCENTILE SPEED 202 City of South Miami Traffic Calming Study RICHARD GARCIA & ASSOCIATES, INC. Page 7 Traffic Calming Measures Traffic calming is a system of design and management strategies that aim to balance traffic on streets with other uses. This system was developed in Europe and it is founded on the idea that streets should help create and preserve a sense of place that their purpose is for people to walk, look, meet, play, shop and even work alongside cars but not dominated by them. The tools of traffic calming take a different approach from treating the street only as a conduit for vehicles passing through at the greatest possible speed. They include techniques designed to lessen the impact of motor vehicle traffic by slowing it down, or literally “calming” it. This helps build environment friendly to people on foot. Besides its power to improve the livability of a place, the strategies below can be employed by painting lines, colors and patterns; using planters, bollards and other removable barriers as suggested by the County; eliminating or adding parking; or installing sidewalk extensions or similar structures with temporary materials. All provide an opportunity to test devices, combinations and locations, fine-tuning the approach according to results. Traffic calming, along with other small-scale improvements, can enhance a place immediately, while being tested and refined to meet long-term needs. Levels of Traffic Calming Miami-Dade County Traffic Flow Modification(s)/Street Closure(s) Procedure has identified three levels of Traffic Calming. The goal of these levels is to provide a framework of progressively increasing types of devices. Based on the level of traffic restriction they provide; starting with the least restrictive (Level I) to the most restrictive (Level III). All forms of Traffic Calming require a temporary implementation followed by a re-evaluation of the effect before a final (permanent) approval is granted. Level I The Level I is the least restrictive (passive) and most common form of traffic calming. This level of traffic calming measure is designed to restrain traffic speed and lessen traffic impacts at the local level, where traffic volumes, levels of service, and network capacity are not an issue. The following measures are categorized as Level I alternatives:  Education, neighborhood speed watch 203 City of South Miami Traffic Calming Study RICHARD GARCIA & ASSOCIATES, INC. Page 8  Law enforcement, movement restrictions  One-way streets, multi-way stop control  Textured pavement, gateway treatments  Border landscaping treatment Level II The Level II is designed to restrain traffic speed and lessen traffic impacts on traffic routs, where traffic volumes, level of service and network capacity are or may become an issue. This level incorporates traffic calming devices to include speed restraints and street rearrangements on traffic routes through activity areas. Moreover, the following bulleted items describe some of the physical devices for Level II.  CHOKERS – BULBS – NECKDOWNS Interchangeable terms for sidewalk extensions in selected areas – such as at intersections or at mid- block – as opposed to a full sidewalk widening. The benefits:  Provide a refuge for pedestrians.  Shorten the crossing distance  Define parking bays  Deflect through traffic at a corner  Function as entry points  Provide space for amenities and enhancements (e.g. kiosks, trees, lighting)  ROUNDABOUTS Large, raised, circular island at the middle of major intersection, around which all oncoming vehicles must travel until reaching their destination street, where they then turn off. The benefits:  Create a “calmed” steady flow of traffic.  Reduction in conflict points, which can lead to fewer accidents.  Traffic signals are not customarily required (although traffic control signs are prominent).  Streets narrow as they approach the roundabout and crosswalk are installed on these approaches – thereby slowing oncoming vehicles and giving pedestrians a safe, obvious opportunity to cross.  Enhanced with fountains, sculpture or attractive landscaping, the island can serve as a striking gateway. 204 City of South Miami Traffic Calming Study RICHARD GARCIA & ASSOCIATES, INC. Page 9  A sloping ramp around the perimeter of the raised island allows buses, trucks and other large vehicles to maneuver the continuous curve while still maintaining a lowered speed.  TRAFFIC CIRCLES These small “mini-roundabouts” are designed for small intersections, often used to slow traffic from wide street into a smaller local street. Traffic circles:  Help to slow down traffic in neighborhoods and remind drivers that they must proceed carefully.  Help to sustain lowered vehicle speeds when they’re used in a series.  Provide an opportunity for community activity in residential areas, where citizens can create plantings or add other enhancements.  SPEED HUMPS AND SPEED TABLES These devices reduce speed by introducing modest up-and-down changes in the level of the street, thereby requiring drivers to decelerate.  Speed Humps are rounded mounds, approximately three inches high and 10 to 12 feet long. They effectively slow down traffic to 15-20 mph without making drivers uncomfortable. For optimum speed reduction, road humps need to be placed at frequent, designated intervals based on the street’s dimensions, to minimize the tendency to accelerate between them. (Humps are not to be confused with the speed bumps, which are usually at least 5-6” high and less than three feet long).  Speed tables are road humps that are flat on top and sometimes slightly longer. They are the same width as the street and rise to meet the grade of the sidewalk, providing safe and comfortable crossing for walkers and wheelchairs (and greater access for snow clearance than road humps). One benefit of speed tables is that people cross at the point where drivers decrease speed. It is important to highlight road humps, speed tables and cushions with clear markings to alert approaching drivers. This can be accomplished by: painting words and symbols directly on the street; changing the texture of the street surface; or using signage (the word “Bump” instead of “Hump” is a standard approach thought to effectively put drivers on the alert). 205 City of South Miami Traffic Calming Study RICHARD GARCIA & ASSOCIATES, INC. Page 10  MID-BLOCK RAISED MEDIANS / NARROWING TRAFFIC LANES These techniques provide a flexible way to take back space from the street for non-motor-vehicle uses. Traditional traffic engineering calls for 12 to 13-foot lanes, citing “traffic safety” standards – but newer evidence shows lanes as narrow as nine (9’) feet can still be safe for driving.  Narrowing lanes and to widen sidewalks eases crossing for pedestrian and gives them more space to walk.  Lanes can also be removed from serving traffic and designated for busses, trolleys or other types of transit.  Traffic lanes can be transformed into bicycles lanes.  All street lanes can be narrowed together to create more room for non-auto uses.  Vertical elements like trees or bollards further reduce the “optical width” of a narrowed street, thereby discouraging speeding.  CHICANES Chicanes are sidewalk extensions that jog from one side of a street to the other to replicate such a circuitous route. Below are of the benefits:  Narrow, curving roads encourage motorists to drive more slowly and carefully.  A curvilinear path that interrupts a clear view and compels drivers to slow down.  Chicanes can be formed using sculpture, plantings and parking to enhance the appearance and function of a street.  Diagonal parking and parallel parking can be alternated to create a chicane effect.  Chicanes are best used on narrow roads to prevent vehicles from swinging out to maintain their speed around the bends. Level III Similarly, Level III is designed to lessen traffic levels and impacts city-wide. This level extends the term traffic calming to include a much wider range of traffic reduction and control policies. This wide view interlaces traffic calming with urban transport guidelines and away from its original focus on traffic management. This is the most restrictive and most stringent traffic calming level and should be reserved as a last resort. The following bulleted items describe some of the physical devices for Level III. 206 City of South Miami Traffic Calming Study RICHARD GARCIA & ASSOCIATES, INC. Page 11  DIVERTERS These physical barriers redirect traffic heading for a certain street onto a different course, reducing vehicle overload on vulnerable (usually residential) streets overrun by through traffic looking for shortcuts.  Diagonal Diverters traverse an entire intersection, actually creating two unconnected streets that each turn sharply away from one another.  Semi-Diverters restrict traffic in one direction to prevent entrance to a street, while permitting traffic to pass through in the other direction.  Although they effectively reduce traffic volume, diverters must be part of a comprehensive improvement scheme or else they can end up simply displacing congestion.  STREET CLOSURE The implementation of street closures is one of the most restrictive traffic calming measures. This treatment will redistribute traffic to other streets and intersections. Additionally, access to the street closed will limit access to adjacent properties and may increase travel time and delay. This treatment will require the most intense pre-implementation and post-implementation analysis and should be left as a last resort. 207 City of South Miami Traffic Calming Study RICHARD GARCIA & ASSOCIATES, INC. Page 12 Traffic Calming Analysis (Phase 2) This section will cover the analysis performed with the policy utilized to establish a need for traffic calming measures. The governing standard utilized in this analysis was Miami-Dade County’s Traffic Flow Modification(s) /Street Closure(s) Procedure. Although the referenced manual identifies two phases (i.e. Phase 1 & Phase 2), this traffic study followed the Phase 2 procedure which is initiated by applicant, in this case the City of South Miami. Lastly, the Phase 1 procedure is an analysis/study performed by Miami-Dade County Public Works Department (MDCPWD). Traffic Calming Criteria & Thresholds As indicated in the MDCPWD referenced manual, Traffic Calming Measures on neighborhood streets may be considered if a traffic study finds sufficient justification. As such, the study area was evaluated in an effort to identify any traffic intrusion, excessive traffic volume, speeding, traffic accidents, etc and to determine if the traffic data meets the MDCPWD first traffic calming criteria and at least one of the remaining criteria as shown in Table 5 below. The first or “Primary Criteria” is Minimum Traffic Volumes. These traffic volumes are evaluated based on daily and peak hour totals. The “Second Criteria” includes several traffic measures as follows:  85th Percentile Speed: This is the speed at which 85 percent of the motorist are traveling.  Correctable Accidents: This would include only accidents that would be correctable by the installation of Traffic Calming devices.  Cut Through Traffic: This is traffic that is looking to minimize their travel time by avoiding congested arterial streets and cutting through neighborhood streets.  Pedestrian Crossing Volume: This is the volume of pedestrian crossing streets that are affected and in conflict with the traffic traveling along those streets. 208 City of South Miami Traffic Calming Study RICHARD GARCIA & ASSOCIATES, INC. Page 13 Table 5: Miami-Dade County Policy for Traffic Calming Measures Traffic Calming Evaluation & Appraisal The traffic data documented in this report was analyzed to determine whether it meets the Miami-Dade County Policy for Traffic Calming Measures. Minimum Traffic Volume This criterion is met when the traffic volumes exceed 1,500 vehicles per day (vpd) or 150 vehicles during the peak hours (vph). The studied corridor is a local street and therefore, the existing traffic volumes were compared to the first criterion, Minimum Traffic Volume for Residential Local Streets. As a result, the traffic data exceeded 209 City of South Miami Traffic Calming Study RICHARD GARCIA & ASSOCIATES, INC. Page 14 No. Name AM Peak PM Peak AM Peak PM Peak YES Roadway Link YES YES Peak Hour Volume > 150 VPH 225 97 2491,700 MET 2 113 NOT MET NOT MET 3 At 1 SW 78 Street east of US 1 (US1 - South Miami Elks Drive) 93 Criterion Satisfied SW 78 Street west of SW 63 Avenue (South Miami Elks Drive - SW 63 Avenue) MET MET 2,100 MET SW 78 Street west of SW 62 Avenue (SW 63 Avenue - SW 62 Avenue) 1,800 Primary Criterion: Minimum Traffic Volume NOT MET183MET Two-Way Peak Hour VolumeADT (Rounded)ADT > 1,500 VPD MET the Minimum Traffic Volume threshold for Residential Local Streets and therefore, the first criterion is met. Table 6 summarizes the results for each location. Table 6: Minimum Traffic Volume Criterion 85th Percentile Speed This criterion was evaluated to determine if the existing vehicular speed is a concern at the studied locations. A speeding issue can be identified when the 85th percentile speed of all vehicles is at least 10 miles per hour (MPH) greater than the posted speed. The posted speed within the study area is 25 MPH and therefore, the 85th percentile speed data must reveal 35 MPH or greater to meet this criterion. Based on the existing speed data, the highest 85th percentile speed within the study area is 28 MPH and does not meet the speed criterion. Table 7 below summarizes the average speed and the 85th percentile speed for the study area. Correctable Accidents, Cut Through Traffic & Pedestrian Crossing Volume Although no data was gathered to quantify accidents, cut through traffic and pedestrian volume, our field observations revealed there are no issues regarding the referenced criteria. However, in addition to the above, the following observations were made during the field review:  No evidence of crashes or accidents  No cut through traffic was identified  Pedestrian volume was low to nonexistent Therefore, this study assumes that the study area does not meet the criterion of Correctable Accidents, Cut Through Traffic and Pedestrian Crossing Volume. 210 City of South Miami Traffic Calming Study RICHARD GARCIA & ASSOCIATES, INC. Page 15 No. Name EB 21 NOT MET WB 23 NOT MET EB 21 NOT MET WB 23 NOT MET EB 28 NOT MET WB 27 NOT MET SW 78 Street west of SW 63 Avenue (South Miami Elks Drive - SW 63 Avenue) SW 78 Street west of SW 62 Avenue (SW 63 Avenue - SW 62 Avenue) At 1 SW 78 Street east of US 1 (US1 - South Miami Elks Drive) 3 2 NO Criterion SatisfiedDirection NO Roadway Link 85th Percentile Speed (MPH) 85th Percentile Speed: 10 MPH > Posted Speed Limit Other Criterion: 85th Percentile Speed NO Table 7: 85th Percentile Speed Criterion Municipal Boundary Considerations In addition to the criteria outlined above, the Miami-Dade County’s Traffic Flow Modification(s) /Street Closure(s) Procedure allows for certain reductions in the threshold shown in Table 5. These are shown as footnote *** as follows: *** The traffic volume within a municipal boundary could be reduced by a total of 30% and speed by 50% at the request of and for those municipalities, which provide funding for their traffic calming program. The application of this criterion would still not meet the speed threshold of 30 MPH (25 MPH posted plus 5 MPH or 50% of 10 MPH). However, since the volume criteria is still met under this analysis as well, the City of South Miami could obtain “Concurrence from affected residential/Property owners,” with a 2/3 of returned ballots. Lastly, the code states: Municipal Jurisdictions: In Lieu of concurrence a resolution is acceptable from municipalities. In summary, although traffic volumes exist to support traffic calming within the subject study area, the lack of a secondary criteria will require the City to obtain a two-thirds (2/3) concurrence from affected residents or pass a resolution. If either is secured by the City, we would recommend the following traffic calming options:  Traffic Circle at SW 78th Street & SW 63 Avenue/SM Elks Drive  Traffic Circle at SW 78th Street & SW 63 Avenue  Midblock Traffic Calming on SW 78th Street between SW 62nd & 63rd Avenue o Choker or Neckdown/Narrowing traffic lanes 211 City of South Miami Traffic Calming Study RICHARD GARCIA & ASSOCIATES, INC. Page 16 Conclusion In conclusion, the traffic calming analysis documented in this report reveals that SW 78th Street (between US 1 - SW 62nd Avenue) does not meet the MDCPWD traffic calming criteria. The existing traffic data did satisfy the first criteria (Minimum Traffic Volume), no other criterion was met and would require City action to implement. Therefore, since traffic volumes do exist to support traffic calming within the subject study area, the lack of a secondary criteria will require the City to obtain a two- thirds (2/3) concurrence from affected residents or pass a resolution. If either is secured by the City, we would recommend the following traffic calming options:  Traffic Circle at SW 78th Street & SW 63 Avenue/SM Elks Drive  Traffic Circle at SW 78th Street & SW 63 Avenue  Midblock Traffic Calming on SW 78th Street between SW 62nd & 63rd Avenue  Choker or Neckdown/Narrowing traffic lanes 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 Agenda Item No:5. City Commission Agenda Item Report Meeting Date: December 1, 2020 Submitted by: Thomas Pepe Submitting Department: City Attorney Item Type: Resolution Agenda Section: Subject: A Resolution of the Mayor and City Commission of the City of South Miami, Florida, amending its rules for public meetings of the City Commission and City Boards during a state of emergency due to a pandemic or similar event requiring social distancing. 3/5 (Vice Mayor Welsh) Suggested Action: Attachments: Res re Covid-19 AmendedRules for Mtgs.docx 254 Page 1 of 12 Resolution No. ________________1 2 A Resolution of the Mayor and City Commission of the City of South Miami, 3 Florida, amending its rules for public meetings of the City Commission and City 4 Boards during a state of emergency due to a pandemic or similar event requiring 5 social distancing.6 WHEREAS, on March 9, 2020, Governor Ron DeSantis, by virtue of the authority vested 7 in him by Article IV, Section (l)(a) of the Florida Constitution, Chapter 252, Florida Statutes, and 8 all other applicable laws, issued Executive Order (EO) 20-52 declaring that a state of emergency 9 existed in the State of Florida due to the outbreak of Novel Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-10 19); and11 WHEREAS,pursuant to the City’s municipal home rule powers to prepare for and respond 12 to weather and other emergencies, the Mayor and City Commission of the City of South Miami 13 enacted Ordinance no. 11-93-1539, entitled "Emergency Management; and 14 WHEREAS,the City’s Emergency Management ordinance provides for the City Manager 15 or designee to recommend a declaration of a public health emergency pursuant to sections 14-1 16 and 14-5 of the Code of Ordinances of South Miami; and17 WHEREAS,COVID-19 posed a serious and deadly health risk to City of South Miami 18 residents, particularly elderly residents; and19 WHEREAS,the threat posed by COVID-19 requires extraordinary and immediate actions 20 by the City of South Miami to protect the public health, safety and welfare of its citizens, business 21 owners and visitors; and22 WHEREAS, on March 13, 2020, believing that it was prudent to declare a public health 23 emergency and to organize all available City resources to prepare for, respond to and recover from 24 all threats to the security, safety and health of the people who live or work in South Miami, the 25 City Manager for the City of South Miami issued an executive order declaring a state of emergency 26 in the City of South Miami due to the threat of Covid-19; and 27 WHEREAS, on March 20, 2020, Governor Ron DeSantis, under EO 20-69, suspended all28 Florida Statutes that require a quorum to be present in person for local government to conduct 29 municipal business or requires a local government body to meet at a specific public place and gave 30 his blessing for government bodies to utilize communications media technology [CMT], such as 31 telephonic and video conferencing, as provided in section 120.54(5)(b)2., Florida Statutes ; and32 WHEREAS,Section 252.38(3)(a), Florida Statutes, gives power and authority to political33 subdivisions (defined therein as including municipalities) to declare and enact a State of Local 34 Emergency for a period of up to seven (7) days including unlimited extensions of additional seven 35 (7) day periods, and “to waive the procedures and formalities otherwise required of the political 36 subdivision by law pertaining to: a. Performance of public work and taking whatever prudent 37 255 Page 2 of 12 action is necessary to ensure the health, safety, and welfare of the community” as well as other 1 powers; and2 WHEREAS, the Center for Disease Control and Prevention has advised that to slow the 3 spread of the Coronavirus/COVID-19, individuals should adopt far-reaching social distancing 4 measures and the appropriate wearing of masks; and5 6 WHEREAS, §120.54(4), Fla. Stat., provides that in an emergency, a state agency may 7 adopt any rules that are fair under the circumstances if the agency finds that an immediate danger 8 to the public health, safety, or welfare necessitates and requires emergency action and such 9 action is limited to what is necessary to protect the public interest under the emergency 10 procedure and at the time of the action it publishes the specific facts and reasons for finding an 11 immediate danger to the public health, safety, or welfare and its reasons for concluding that the 12 procedure used is fair under the circumstances. However, under Section 120.54 the emergency 13 rules may not be effective for a period longer than 90 days and shall not be renewable except 14 under limited circumstances; and 15 WHEREAS,there has been a loosening of the state restrictions on interactions between 16 people and it has led to a disregard for safety precautions and a failure of people to wear masks 17 and to socially distance themselves from one another; and18 WHEREAS, the loosening of restriction has led to a rapid rise in the number of 19 Coronavirus cases; and 20 WHEREAS, the Florida Statute, Section 166.041 sets forth the minimum standards for 21 enacting ordinances and adopting resolutions. Subsection (4) states:22 A majority of the members of the governing body shall constitute a quorum. An 23 affirmative vote of a majority of a quorum present is necessary to enact any ordinance 24 or adopt any resolution; except that two-thirds of the membership of the board is required 25 to enact an emergency ordinance. ***26 ; and27 WHEREAS, the Florida Statute, Section 166.041 defines a statutory quorum as a majority 28 of the membership of the governing body and a majority of the City Commission membership is 29 three members; and30 WHEREAS, the Florida Statute, Section 166.041(4) prohibits an ordinance from being 31 enacted and prohibits a resolution from being adopted unless it is done by an affirmative vote of a32 majority of a statutorily defined “quorum”, e. g., 3 members of a 5 member governing body being33 present; and34 WHEREAS, the City’s Charter and City Ordinances do not require that a quorum of the 35 City Commission be present in order to adopt resolutions or enact ordinances; and36 256 Page 3 of 12 WHEREAS, the Office of the Florida Attorney General has consistently held that Florida 1 Statutes require that the requisite number of members to form a quorum be physically present in 2 the same room and, that if a quorum is physically present, the participation of an absent member 3 may be by video conferencing; and4 WHEREAS, the Office of the Florida Attorney General has been inconsistent over the 5 years as to whether a member of a Commission, board or committee may attend remotely when a 6 quorum is physically present and it has done so without any basis in law, either statutory or case 7 law; and8 WHEREAS, there is no statutory regulation of municipal boards in terms of the number 9 of members who must be present to conduct business; and10 WHEREAS, the City’s Code of Ordinances require that some boards must have a quorum 11 present to conduct business; and12 WHEREAS, the City’s Land Development Code once required that a quorum be present 13 before business could be conducted by the City’s Planning Board, its Environmental Review and 14 Preservation Board (ERPB) and its Historic Preservation Board. However, those sections of the 15 LDC have been amended to allow for a quorum to be present over a CMT platform; and16 WHEREAS, the Center for Disease Control and Prevention has advised that for the county 17 to slow the spread of the Coronavirus, individuals should adopt far-reaching social distancing 18 measures; and19 WHEREAS, the E O 2020-69 implied that local government bodies should adopt rules of 20 procedure for virtual meetings, in accordance with section 120.54(5)(b)(2), Fla. Stat. which 21 require: (1) Uniform rules for the scheduling of public meetings, hearings, and workshops; (2) 22 Uniform rules ….that provide procedures for conducting …[those meetings], and for taking 23 evidence, testimony, and argument at such …[meetings], in person and by means of 24 communications media technology. *** [A]ll evidence, testimony, and argument presented 25 …[must] be afforded equal consideration, regardless of the method of communication. If a …[the 26 meetings are] to be conducted by ..., or if attendance may be provided by …[communication media 27 technology], the notice shall so state. The notice … shall state how persons interested in attending 28 may do so and shall name locations, if any, where communications media technology facilities 29 will be available. *** Limiting points of access to …[meetings] to places not normally open to the 30 public shall be presumed to violate the right of access of the public, and any official action taken 31 under such circumstances is void and of no effect. *** As used in this subparagraph, 32 “communications media technology” means the electronic transmission of printed matter, audio, 33 full-motion video, freeze-frame video, compressed video, and digital video by any method 34 available.35 WHEREAS, the City adopted rules of procedure for virtual meeting on May 5, 2020 and 36 pursuant to Resolution No. 041-20-15481; and37 WHEREAS, the Governor’s EO 20-69 has expired and thus Section 166.041 is in full 38 force and effect. If the Attorney General opinions as to theirinterpretation of quorum requirements 39 257 Page 4 of 12 of Section 166.041 is upheld by a court of competent jurisdiction, then a statutory quorum of three 1 members must be present to legally enact ordinances and adopt resolutions by the City 2 Commission; and3 WHEREAS,the City Commission finds that if a member of the City Commission feels 4 unsafe attending the Commission meeting in person due to the risks associated with the 5 Coronavirus/COVID-19 pandemic, and wishes to attend the meeting virtually or telephonically, 6 the City Commission finds that there are currently "extraordinary circumstance" that warrant a7 member’s remote attendance, so long as there is a physical quorum present in the room; and8 WHEREAS, the City Commission desires to amend its emergency rules to account for the 9 Governor’s failure to continue the suspension of the quorum requirements of Section 166.041, Fla. 10 Stat., as well as to make other modifications to the emergency rules of procedure for meetings and 11 notices of public meetings during the Covid-19 pandemic or similar health emergencies.12 13 NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND CITY 14 COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA:15 16 Section 1.The foregoing recitals are hereby ratified and confirmed as being true and they 17 are incorporated into this resolution by reference as if set forth in full herein.18 Section 2.The rules of procedure for public meetings and notices of those meetings during 19 the Covid-19 pandemic, or similar health emergencies, are hereby amended and are as set forth in 20 the attached Exhibit A to this Resolution. The City Attorney is authorized to make changes to the 21 rules, consistent with the Commission's intent and to comply with best practices, as they are 22 developed.23 24 Section 3.Corrections. Conforming language or technical scrivener-type corrections 25 may be made by the City Attorney for any conforming amendments to be incorporated into the 26 final resolution for signature. 27 Section 4. Severability.If any section clause, sentence, or phrase of this resolution is for 28 any reason held invalid or unconstitutional by a court of competent jurisdiction, the holding will29 not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this resolution.30 31 Section 5. Effective Date.This resolution will become effective immediately upon 32 adoption.33 34 PASSED AND ADOPTED this ______ day of __________________, 2020.35 36 ATTEST:APPROVED:37 38 ___________________________________________39 CITY CLERK MAYOR40 41 258 Page 5 of 12 READ AND APPROVED AS TO FORM, COMMISSION VOTE:1 LANGUAGE, LEGALITY AND EXECUTION Mayor Philips:2 EXECUTION THEREOF Vice Mayor Welsh:3 Commissioner Gil:4 Commissioner Harris:5 _______________________Commissioner Liebman:6 CITY ATTORNEY7 8 259 Page 6 of 12 Exhibit A1 2 3 RULES OF PROCEDURES FOR MEETINGS AND HEARINGS4 OF THE SOUTH MIAMI CITY COMMISSION5 (LEGISLATIVE AND QUASI-JUDICIAL) AND6 FOR ALL CITY BOARDS7 These rules are established in accordance with the Florida Governor's Executive 8 Order 20020-52 and 2020-69 (as amended), Chapter 252, Sections 120.54 and 9 166.041, Fla. Stat., Chapter 14 of the City’s Code of Ordinances, and the City’s 10 Home Rule Powers. They apply to all City Commission and board meetings and 11 are intended to address both legislative and quasi-judicial items. 12 13 Unless the Governor suspends Section 166.041(4) as it applies to a statutory 14 quorum being present to adopt resolutions and enact ordinances, a statutory 15 quorum of the City Commission will be present in Commission Chambers at City 16 Hall for all public meetings where resolutions are adopted and ordinances are 17 enacted and other members 1, as well as staff and the public may attend remotely18 using Communication Media Technology (CMT), such as the Zoom platform. The 19 meetings of all City Boards will be conducted using CMT and board members and 20 City Staff may attend remotely. 21 22 This action is taken in response to the Coronavirus/COVID-19 pandemic to 23 comply with social distancing recommendations intended to protect the life and 24 safety of City elected and appointed officials, City Staff and the public. 25 26 All references to the “chairperson” is a reference to the Mayor for City 27 Commission meeting procedures and the Board chairperson for all Board meeting28 procedures.29 30 PLATFORM: 31 The video conference platform Zoom, or other similar platforms, will be used for 32 all virtual City Boards and City Commission meetings. The City has a subscription 33 with Zoom and it is the current platform used by the City Clerk for live remote 34 public comments for City Commission meetings held during the state of 35 emergency. The word “Zoom” as used in these rules means any CMT platform 36 that allows a participant to appear live at any meeting.37 1 While the City remains in a State of Emergency due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the existence of the pandemic is hereby determined to constitute an "extraordinary circumstance." (See AGO 03-41) 260 Page 7 of 12 Video of the virtual meeting will be streamed on the City’s website.In addition, a 1 dedicated phone line will be available so that any individual who does not wish (or 2 is unable) to use Zoom may listen to, and when appropriate, participate in, the 3 meetings via phone.4 5 NOTICE: 6 The meetings and hearings will be noticed in the same manner and at the same 7 locations as all City Commission meetings and hearings are noticed (including 8 mailed notice, as may be required by the City Code or Zoning Code). The Zoom 9 conference number (along with instructions) and phone number for participants 10 will be published on the City Commission agenda and will be included everywhere 11 that the meetings and hearings are noticed. 12 All notices will make clear that City Hall (and other meetings spaces where 13 advisory or quasi-judicial meetings/hearings may be held) is open for a limited 14 number of the public, especially for those members of the public who wish to 15 participate but who do not have the ability to participate in the hearing by CMT.16 All notices will provide that any person needing an accommodation to listen or 17 participate in the meeting should contact the City's Clerk.18 STAFF/PUBLIC PARTICIPATION: 19 20 Each member of the public will be given 5 minutes to participate in the meeting. 21 The board or the City Commission may increase or decrease the time by a vote of a 22 super majority of the members attending the meeting. 23 24 The public may comment on any non-quasi-judicial item on the agenda during 25 public remarks or during an advertised public hearing but will not be allowed to 26 comment twice on the same item. If the item is quasi-judicial, the public may only 27 comment during the taking of public testimony when the item is heard. Members 28 of the public who attend the meeting must keep their microphones muted at all 29 times, except when acknowledged by the chairperson to speak on a particular 30 agenda item.31 32 City Manager is authorized and instructed to adopt and strictly enforce rules to 33 prevent the spread of Covid-19 which must include the requirement that masks be 34 appropriately worn (covering both the mouth and nose and referred to as 35 Appropriately Wearing) in public. Everyone must maintain a distance from one 36 another of no less than 6 feet (Appropriate Social Distancing) and at all times when 37 entering and being within any building located in the City of South Miami. 38 Currently, the Commission Chambers, has a limited capacity of approximately 16 39 people depending on the conditions40 261 Page 8 of 12 1 QUASI-JUDICIAL HEARINGS: 2 Everyone who participates in a quasi-judicial hearing must appear in Chambers 3 in person, or, if they attend remotely, their live image must appear on the video 4 screen or if not, they must have pre-registered with the City Clerk and provided the 5 Clerk with sufficient identification as set forth below in pre-registration meeting 6 sign-up form.7 8 Summary of Procedure9 a.A member of the City’s Staff will present a report on the item.10 b.The Applicant will follow the Staff report and will present all its 11 evidence supporting the application.12 c.The public will be called upon to speak.13 d.The public speaking for or against this application will have a 5-14 minute time limit for public testimony.15 e.All speakers will be sworn in individually and the public speakers 16 may be cross-examined by the Applicant or the Applicant’s attorney. 17 However, the law does not give the public the right to cross-examine 18 anyone.19 f.The applicant or its attorney will be given opportunity to cross 20 examine each speaker.21 g.The applicant will be given an opportunity to provide rebuttal 22 evidence and a closing statement.23 h.The members of the Commission or Board will be given an 24 opportunity to ask questions of the applicant, the applicant’s attorney, the 25 applicant’s witnesses, and the public speakers.26 i.The Commission or Board will then deliberate and vote on the 27 item.28 Exhibits: For all quasi-judicial hearings except appeals, a list of all proposed 29 exhibits and a copy of the proposed exhibits must be provided to the City 30 Clerk/board liaison, five (5) days prior to the hearing, unless the Clerk or board 31 liaison determines that a smaller or greater amount of time is needed, in a format 32 that is easily viewable on the Zoom platform. All exhibits must be clearly labeled 33 to allow for efficient retrieval and display on the Zoom platform during the hearing. 34 All exhibits will be posted online, as is customary.35 MINUTES: 36 Minutes and a recording of the meeting will be kept as customary.37 38 39 262 Page 9 of 12 ZOOM WEB-BASED VIRTUAL CITY MEETING PROCEDURE1 2 Live Remote Public Comment Process3 The City of South Miami is providing the ability to submit Live Remote Public 4 Comments and testimony to its virtual Meetings. Anyone wishing to submit a live 5 remote public comment through the Zoom process, will appear live on the TV 6 screens in Commission Chambers as well on the computer screen of the other 7 participants, including members of the applicable board, committee or commission8 during the meeting.9 10 You can test your connection to Zoom by clicking on the following link: 11 http://zoom.us/test12 13 Please make sure that your computer has a working speaker, microphone and, 14 preferably, a working webcam so that you can hear and be heard and see and be seen 15 on the City Hall monitors and by the other Zoom participants in the live streaming 16 of the meeting. Some computers and/or smartphones have both features. Should it 17 be impossible or undesirable for you to attend virtually by computer or smartphone, 18 you may participate in the meeting by telephone by dialing: +1-786-635-1003 and 19 entering Meeting ID: 3056636338 or join the meeting using the system set up at City 20 Hall and as explained in the notice of the meeting that is posted at City Hall and also 21 at http://www.southmiamifl.gov/580/Public-Meetings-Notices. There is limited 22 space for the public to attend and those who have contacted the City Clerk in advance 23 of the meeting and who have reserved a space will have a preference over those who 24 did not register for the meeting. Each Board may change its telephone number and 25 meeting ID provided it is clearly shown in its public meeting notice.26 27 At the beginning of all meetings, the participants will need to silence or turn off all 28 cell phones and silence or turn off the sound on all devices that are in the room 29 with the participant at their remote location, other than the device that they will be 30 using to participate in the meeting. Those who are attending in person in the 31 commission chambers, which is limited to approximately 16 people depending on 32 the conditions, must turn off all sound on all devices. If a participant’s devise 33 emits any sound while in the commission chambers and if the participant fails to 34 immediately silence it, or if it happens twice on that same day, the participant will 35 be asked to leave the chambers and will not be allowed to return with any 36 electronic devise that emit sound.37 38 If a Participant has not yet done so and a Participant will be participating during 39 public remarks or at a public hearing using Zoom, the Participant must have, at a 40 263 Page 10 of 12 minimum, a free Zoom account, a Participant should have entered the Participant’s1 actual name in the Participant’s Zoom profile and the Participant should sign-in to 2 the Participant’s Zoom account in order to participate in the meeting. If the 3 Participant has a Zoom account, ensure that the profile shows the Participant’s real 4 name so that when the Participant raises a “virtual hand” to speak the chairperson5 will know who the Participant is, otherwise the Participant may not be called upon 6 to speak depending on the circumstances. More instructions are also posted on the 7 City Clerk’s webpage at HTTP://WWW.SOUTHMIAMIFL.GOV/580/PUBLIC-8 MEETINGS-NOTICES and at City Hall on the Clerk’s outside bulletin board 9 located outside the side entrance to the building.10 If the Participant is using Zoom to attend the meeting, the Participant may 11 need to change the screen from “full screen” to “gallery” or “speaker view”. To do 12 this, move your mouse pointer/cursor around in the upper righthand corner of your 13 Zoom screen and you will see the options. 14 To be able to participate, you need to open the participant column. To do 15 this, move your mouse pointer/cursor over and around the bottom of your Zoom 16 screen to reveal the menu and in the middle is an icon and the word “participant”. 17 You must click on that word, “participant” and a column should open up to the 18 right of your Zoom screen and it will show the names of all of the Commission 19 members and all of the people attending through Zoom and attending over a 20 telephone line.21 For Zoom users, in the lower righthand corner of the participant column is 22 an icon of a “virtual hand” or the words “Raise Hand”. 23 If chairperson asks for certain people to raise their “virtual hand” and if you 24 are one of those people, and if you are using Zoom, you must click on the “virtual 25 hand” icon. If there isn’t a “virtual hand” icon, look for the words “Raise Hand” or 26 similar words and click on them.27 Those of you who are calling in on a phone line, in order to participate you 28 must dial 786-635-1003, and when asked for the meeting ID, type in 305-663-29 6338. If asked for the participant ID type the same number, 305-663-6338. 30 If you are one of those people who have been asked to raise a “virtual hand” 31 and you are using a telephone line to participate, then to raise your “virtual hand” 32 when called upon, and only when called upon, enter the star symbol (or asterisk) 33 on the phone keyboard and then the number 9. To take your “virtual hand” down, 34 do the same thing a second time. 35 36 If you want to mute yourself, enter the star (or asterisk) on the phone 37 keyboard and then the number 6. To unmute yourself, do the same thing. If you 38 are muted either while using Zoom or on a phone line, the chairperson may or may 39 not be able to unmute you when the chairperson is ready to call upon you. The 40 264 Page 11 of 12 chairperson may need to ask you to unmute yourself. If the chairperson does so, 1 and you are using a phone line, enter the star symbol or asterisk and then the 2 number 6. It may take a few seconds for it to work so be patient. Count to 3 3 before trying again. If you are on Zoom, there are 3 ways to unmute yourself. 4 Move your mouse pointer/cursor around the upper righthand corner of the small 5 screen showing your face or screen name. It should show the words “unmute”. 6 Click on that word. In the lower left-hand corner of the big Zoom screen, if you 7 Move your mouse pointer/cursor around that area you will see a symbol of a 8 microphone. If you are muted there will be a line striking through the mic symbol. 9 Clicking on the mic symbol will unmute your mic. Finally, if you have opened the 10 participant column to the right of your screen you will see your name and the mic 11 symbol with a line striking through it. Move your mouse pointer/cursor around in 12 that area and you will see the word “unmute”. Click on that word. In any case, 13 wait 3 seconds before trying again. If you have not unmuted yourself, the 14 chairperson will ask you a second time to unmute yourself. The chairperson will 15 wait 5 seconds and if you are not unmuted, the chairperson will go to the next 16 person.17 18 If you want to participate but your live image is not appearing on the Zoom 19 screen, you may want to log out of the meeting and log back into the meeting with 20 your phone or another computer that does have a webcam, otherwise, without your 21 live image appearing on the Zoom screen AND without pre-registering for the 22 meeting with appropriate identification, the chairperson will not be able to swear 23 you in and you will not be allowed to speak as to the quasi-judicial item on the 24 agenda.25 26 PRE-REGISTRATION 27 MEETING SIGN-UP FORM28 This form must be submitted to the City Clerk via email at 29 npayne@southmiamifl.gov or by phone at 305-663-6340, by 4:00 p.m., one 30 business day before the meeting.31 32 PARTICIPANT INFORMATION33 Name: _________________________________34 Address: ___________________________________________________35 Phone: ___________________Facsimile (if any): ___________________36 Email (if any): ______________________________________________37 Description of the item on the agenda item (“Topic”) upon which you intend 38 to present your verbal comments/evidence:39 ___________________________________________________________40 265 Page 12 of 12 ___________________________________________________________1 ___________________________________________________________2 ___________________________________________________________3 ___________________________________________________________4 If attending meeting via ZOOM5 Please provide your Zoom screen name, which should be your real 6 name__________________________7 If attending meeting via the TELECONFERENCING OPTION8 Please provide the phone number you will be using to call into the meeting:9 _________________________10 11 QUASI-JUDICIAL ITEMS12 If the item to which you want to speak is quasi-judicial and you are called 13 upon to be sworn in but your live image will not be visible on-screen, you 14 must also deliver ONE of the following to the Clerk along with the Zoom 15 screen name or telephone name that will be appearing on the Zoom screen 16 representing your presence in the Zoom meeting:17 · a copy of your Florida identification card; or18 · a copy of your driver license; or19 · a copy of the page of a valid passport that has your photograph on it; or20 · a copy of other identifying documents as described in s. 117.05(5)(b)2, Fla. 21 Stat. ^^22 WITHOUT YOUR SCREEN NAME AND THIS INFORMATION, 23 YOU WILL NOT BE SWORN IN AND WILL NOT BE ALLOWED 24 TO TESTIFY AT THE QUASI-JUDICIAL HEARING.25 26 GENERAL MEETING PROCEDURE27 If you have signed up in advance of the meeting, you may be given priority ahead 28 of others who did not sign up. You will be called upon and you may speak on the 29 Topic and present your evidence (physical and testimonial) or comments through 30 your choice of communication (i.e., Zoom, teleconferencing, or in person).31 At the appropriate time, all participants who want to speak will be asked to raise 32 their virtual hands. If the Mayor/Chairperson requests that all or some speakers 33 take their hands down and if a participant fails to do so, or otherwise disrupts the 34 meeting, the chairperson may permanently mute that person's microphone and 35 video image for that meeting, and said person will not be allowed to participant in 36 that meeting.37 38 In addition, by signing up you may also receive priority for the limited space 39 available in the Commission Chambers.40 266 Agenda Item No:6. City Commission Agenda Item Report Meeting Date: December 1, 2020 Submitted by: Jane Tompkins Submitting Department: Planning & Zoning Department Item Type: Resolution Agenda Section: Subject: A Resolution concerning approval of a Development Agreement for land described herein and generally located at 5850 SW 73 Street and 7331 SW 59th Avenue, South Miami, FL, for a large-scale mixed-use development with 248 residential units and proposed building intensity of 36,395 square feet of commercial space, proposed population densities of 611 people, a parking garage and a proposed height of 118 feet eight inches; a copy of the proposed agreement is available in the City Clerk’s office. 3/5 (City Manager-Planning Dept.) Suggested Action: Approval Attachments: Res_approving_DevAgreeCArev.docx DevelopAgreeBass-Rev2CArev.docx Miami Herald Ad.pdf MDBR Ad.pdf 267 Resolution No._____________________1 2 A Resolution concerning approval of a Development Agreement for land described 3 herein and generally located at 5850 SW 73 Street and 7331 SW 59th Avenue, South 4 Miami, FL, for a large-scale mixed-use development with 248 residential units and 5 proposed building intensity of 36,395 square feet of commercial space, proposed 6 population densities of 611 people, a parking garage and a proposed height of 118 feet 7 eight inches; a copy of the proposed agreement is available in the City Clerk’s office.8 9 WHEREAS, 5850 SW 73 Street, LLC submitted an application (number PB-20-010) 10 requesting a Special Exception approval for a Large-Scale Development for a mixed-use building 11 located at 5840 SW 73 Street and 7331 SW 59th Avenue; and12 13 WHEREAS,the applicant also submitted requests to change the future land use 14 designation and the zoning designation; and15 16 WHEREAS, the site consists of 1.9 acres and the proposed development will consist of 17 248 residential units and 36,395 square feet of commercial space; and18 19 WHEREAS, the development is a Large-Scale Development; and20 21 WHEREAS, at its May 12, 2020 meeting, the Planning Board held a public hearing on the 22 application, considered each of the requirements and conditions for Large-Scale Development 23 listed in Section 20-8.9 of the Land Development Code (LDC), and voted six (6) to one (1) to 24 recommend approval of the requested Special Exception; and25 26 WHEREAS, at the June 2, 2020 Commission meeting the City Commission approved the 27 Special Exception for the large-scale development, with conditions; and28 29 WHEREAS, Section 20-8.9 provides that a developer of a large-scale development must 30 enter into a Development Agreement with the City in a form approved by the City Attorney and 31 including all of the conditions required for the granting of the special exception (“Development 32 Agreement”); and 33 34 WHEREAS,the City Attorney has drafted a Development Agreement that incorporated 35 all of the Special Exception conditions and that has been approved by the developer, a copy of 36 which is attached as Exhibit “A”; and37 38 WHEREAS, Section 20-8.9 requires that the Development Agreement comply with 39 Florida Statutory requirements for development agreements which requires two public hearings. 40 41 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND CITY 42 COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA:43 44 Section 1.The foregoing recitals are hereby ratified and confirmed as being true and 45 correct and are hereby made a specific part of this resolution upon adoption hereof.46 47 268 Section 2:The Development Agreement, attached as Exhibit “A” between the City of 1 South Miami, Florida and 5850 SW 73 Street, LLC pertaining to the construction of a mixed-use 2 project is hereby approved. 3 4 Section 3. Corrections. Conforming language or technical scrivener-type corrections 5 may be made by the City Attorney for any conforming amendments to be incorporated into the 6 final resolution for signature.7 8 Section 4:The day, time, and place at which the second public hearing will be held shall 9 be announced at the first public hearing.10 11 Section 5. Severability.If any section clause, sentence, or phrase of this resolution is for 12 any reason held invalid or unconstitutional by a court of competent jurisdiction, the holding will 13 not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this resolution.14 15 Section 6. Effective Date.This resolution will become effective immediately upon 16 adoption.17 18 PASSED AND ADOPTED this _______ day of, __________________, 2020.19 20 ATTEST:APPROVED:21 22 ____________________________________________________23 CITY CLERK MAYOR24 1st Reading25 2nd Reading26 27 READ AND APPROVED AS TO FORM, COMMISSION VOTE:28 LANGUAGE, LEGALITY AND Mayor Philips:29 EXECUTION THEREOF Vice Mayor Welsh:30 Commissioner Gil:31 _______________________Commissioner Harris:32 CITY ATTORNEY Commissioner Liebman:33 269 Page 1 of 24 FIRST AMENDED AND RESTATED DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT between 5850 S.W. 73 STREET LLC, a Florida limited liability company and CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI, a Florida municipal corporation And FIRST AMENDED & RESTATED COVENANT RUNNING WITH THE LAND DATED AS OF ____________ ___, 2020 270 Page 2 of 24 DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT THIS DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT (“Agreement”) is executed as of this ___ day of _________________, 2020, by and between the CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI, a Florida municipal corporation (“City”) and 5850 S.W. 73 STREET LLC, a Florida limited liability company (“Developer”). RECITALS: A.Developer is the owner of the property more particularly described in Exhibit A1 attached hereto (the “Property”). B.Developer has applied to the City Commission for approval of a Special Exception pursuant to Section 20-8.9 of the City’s Land Development Code (“LDC”). C.Section 20-8.9 of the City’s LDC requires a Development Agreement to be entered into with respect to the Project, as defined below, which grants certain assurances regarding the construction, operation, and maintenance of the proposed Project. D.The City and Developer desire to enter into this Agreement for the purpose of providing the terms and conditions on which the Property is to be developed. NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the premises and the mutual covenants herein contained, and for other good and valuable consideration, the receipt and sufficiency of which are hereby acknowledged, the City and Developer hereby mutually covenant and agree as follows: ARTICLE I. EXHIBITS, DEFINITIONS, AND FURTHER ASSURANCES Section 1.1 Exhibits. Attached hereto and forming a part of this Agreement are the following Exhibits1: Exhibit A1 Legal Description of Property Exhibit B1 Special Exception Approval, City Resolution No. 050-20-15490 Exhibit C1 Anticipated Development Schedule Exhibit D1 Boundaries of the Public Plaza Section 1.2 Defined Terms. In addition to other terms defined in this Agreement, as used herein the term: 1 To the extent that any exhibit conflicts with the language and terms of the Agreement, the language and terms of the Exhibits will govern. 271 Page 3 of 24 “Affiliate” or “affiliate” means with respect to any Person (i) any Person directly or indirectly controlling, controlled by or under common control with such Person (ii) any officer, director, general partner, member; manager or trustee of such Person or (iii) any Person who is an officer, director, general partner, member, manager or trustee of any Person described in clauses (i) or (ii) of this sentence. For purposes of this definition, the terms “controlling,” “controlled by” or “under common control with” means the possession, direct or indirect, of the power to direct or cause the direction of the management and policies of a Person or entity, whether through the ownership of voting securities, by contract or otherwise, or the power to elect at least fifty percent (50%) of the directors, managers, general partners, or persons exercising similar authority with respect to such Person. For purposes hereof the term “Person” means any legal entity, (including corporations and limited liability company), any association of individuals or business entities, any trust (including business trust, real estate investment trust, common law trust, or other trust), any partnership (including general partnership, limited partnership, limited liability limited partnership, limited liability partnership), joint venture, or two or more persons or entities (or any combination thereof and the estates of any of those individuals) having a joint or common economic interest, or any individual (or estate of such individual). “Agreement” means this Development Agreement, as the same may be modified or amended from time to time. “Applicant” means the entity who applied for a Special Exception approval of the Project pursuant to Section 20-8.9, LDC. “City” unless otherwise specified or required by the context, means the City of South Miami. “City Manager” means the City Manager of the City of South Miami. “Developer” means 5850 S.W. 73 Street LLC, or its successors or assigns if such succession or assignment is authorized. “Developer Improvements” consists of the improvements contemplated to be constructed by Developer pursuant to the Regulatory Plans. “Due Diligence” means that a party must commence the activity required by this Agreement (the Goal) as soon as possible and diligently, persistently and in good faith pursue the accomplishment of the Goal without delay on the part of said party. “Electronic Communication” includes e-mail, facsimile transmission, or any non-physical communication means that may be developed in the future. “Event of Default” has the meaning ascribed to it in Section 3.3. “Existing Zoning” means the zoning in effect on the Effective Date of this Agreement, which specifically includes the text amendments approved in connection with the approval of the Project and codified in City Ordinance No. 17-20-2371. “Force Majeure Events” includes, without limitation, strikes, lockouts, acts of God, 272 Page 4 of 24 pandemic, unusual delay in obtaining or inability to obtain labor or materials due to governmental restrictions, enemy action, civil commotion, fire, hurricane, severe weather, sabotage, unavoidable casualty or other similar causes beyond the reasonable control of a party. Force Majeure events do not include a party’s insolvency or financial condition or anything that causes a default in any Project financing or difficulty in obtaining financing. “Lender” means any lender, and any successor, assignee, transferee, or designee of such lender, which provides financing, secured or unsecured, in connection with the Project, which include, without limitation, any mortgagee. “Plaza” means a privately-owned area of land that functions as part of the public realm and is open to members of the public and as otherwise defined in Section 20-8.2 of the LDC. “Project” means the improvements to be developed by the Developer on the Property pursuant to the Regulatory Plans. “Regulatory Plan” has the same meaning as set forth in Section 2.1. “Section”, “Subsection”, “Paragraph”, “Subparagraph”, “Clause”, or “Subclause” followed by a number or letter means the section, subsection, paragraph, subparagraph, clause, or subclause of this Agreement so designated unless otherwise indicated here or within this Agreement. All references to Section 20 followed by a dash refers to Chapter 20 of the City’s LDC as it existed on June 2, 2020. “Special Exception”mean the required process for approval of a Large-Scale Development as set forth in Section 20-8.9, LDC. “Special Exception Approval” means City Resolution No. 05-20-15490 adopted June 2, 2020 and attached as Exhibit B1 to this Agreement. Section 1.3 Approvals and Consents. Wherever in this Agreement the approval or consent of any party is required, and except as otherwise specified, such approval or consent will not be unreasonably withheld or delayed. Section 1.4 Conditions Pursuant to Resolution Approving Special Exception. General Conditions 1.4.1. The proposed development will be substantially built in accordance with the documents submitted including: Letter of Intent; Exhibit A (April 20, 2020); Planning Board Submittal (04/20/2020); Loading Management Plan (April 21, 2020); and Traffic Study (April 2020). Plans submitted entitled “South Miami Market”, consisting of a total of 69 sheets: Architectural Plans prepared by Corwil Architects (43 sheets); Landscape Plans prepared by Geomantic Designs, Inc. (13 sheets); and Civil Plans prepared by Kimley Horn (13 sheets). The survey was prepared by Narcisco J. Ramirez and consists of one sheet dated April 2, 2018. In addition, the following amendments to these plans: Ground floor site plan (updated 5/26/2020)(reflecting that a column has been removed from the loading zone to accommodate two WB-50 trucks on-site); Loading Area Management Plan Exhibit 3 (updated 6/2/2020)( reflecting 273 Page 5 of 24 the removal of the column noted above to allow for two WB-50 trucks on-site); SoMi Market - WB50 Maneuverability (4 sheets, updated 5/26/2020)(showing the maneuverability/access for both WB-50s into the loading area); Landscaping Sheets L-3, L-4, L-5, L-7, L-9, and L-12 (all updated 6/1/2020)(showing the replacement of bromeliads with soft tip agave and the inclusion of the DeepRoot system as requested at First Reading); the presentation of the South Miami Market to the Planning Board on May 12, 2020 (shown by the Applicant at the May 12, 2020 Planning Board hearing and May 19, 2020 City Commission Hearing); and the presentation of the South Miami Market to the City Commission on June 2, 2020 (shown by the Applicant at the June 2, 2020 City Commission hearing). 1.4.2. All Streetscape Improvements required under any approvals must be completed prior to the first Certificate of Occupancy unless such deadline is extended by the City Manager. 1.4.3. Improvements to the Public Right-of-Way must first be approved by the City of South Miami and all other applicable agency such as FDOT and Miami-Dade County. 1.4.4. All impact fees must be paid prior to issuance of building permit. 1.4.5. Developer must provide a declaration, signed by the Developer under penalties of perjury and in accordance with §92.525, Fla. Stat., attesting to the fact that the Project is in compliance with the applicable Level of Services requirements prior to the issuance of building permit to the Property. If any concurrency approvals expire a re-review must be obtained by the Developer from the appropriate agency and a new declaration must be delivered to the City Manager within 30 days of the expiration date. 1.4.6. A new Concurrency Analysis will be prepared by the City if there are any changes that increase densities, intensities, or population and if any additional fees are charged, they must be paid for by the Developer. 1.4.7. Applicant must submit verification from Miami-Dade County that the proposed new development has been reviewed and approved for all access management considerations prior to site plan approval. 1.4.8. Finished floor elevations must be reviewed and approved for consistency with FEMA requirements and the City’s National Insurance Flood Program Ordinance prior to building permit approval. 1.4.9. The Developer must be in compliance with applicable conditions and requirements by Miami-Dade County Public Works Department, Fire Rescue Department, Department of Regulatory and Economics Resources - DERM (DRER), and Miami-Dade County Water and Sewer Department, if any. 1.4.10. A secured bicycle room with amenities will be made available to the commercial component of the development if the Developer desires to use the bicycle bonus provision to add a floor. 1.4.11. So long as the Developer is required by Section 20-8.3(A)(4) to have a grocery store, the City may enforce the parking requirements of Section 20-8.3(A)(4). 274 Page 6 of 24 1.4.12. Construction must only take place Monday through Saturday during the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Clean-up type activities that do not involve mechanical equipment will be allowed on Sundays between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Landscape 1.4.13. Developer must execute and record in the public records of Miami-Dade County, a Maintenance Covenant, in a form approved by the City Commission and City Attorney, which complies with the requirements of Land Development Code Section 20-8.9 before a building permit is issued to the Developer pursuant to Section 20-8.9(I). 1.4.14. Developer must meet all of the minimum requirements of the City Code, Chapters 18 and 24 of the Miami-Dade County Code and specifically comply with all conditions imposed by Miami-Dade County Department of Regulatory and Economic Resources - DERM (DRER), if any. 1.4.15. Pursuant to Sec. 20-4.5, as may be amended, Developer must preserve existing trees (including native trees) during the development of the project, wherever possible. If the trees must be removed, the Developer must mitigate the impact in accordance with City requirements. If the relocated trees do not survive, the Developer must replace the trees in compliance with City requirements. 1.4.16. The Landscape Plan (Sheet L-1) notes that the Developerproposes to donate fifteen (15) existing Sabal Palms to the City. Should the City not accept this donation the Developer must mitigate these Palms as required by the City Landscape Code. 1.4.17. The Property must be landscaped in accordance with the landscape plan, included with the site plan submittal and approved by the Environmental Review and Preservation Board. Environmental 1.4.18. The Project must be in compliance with the requirements of the Miami-Dade County Water-Use Efficiency Standards Manual (effective January 2009), as may be amended from time to time. 1.4.19. All on-site storm water drainage systems must be maintained in working order. The on-site storm water drainage system must be designed and maintained to store the Project’s storm water runoff on-site as required by applicable storm event design requirements of DERM or SFWMD whichever controls. Parking is not allowed on top of any drainage inlet or drainage manhole. Construction General Conditions 1.4.20. A Construction and Maintenance of Traffic (MOT) Plan must be provided by the Developer to the Building and Public Works Departments for approval prior to start of construction. Access points by construction vehicles must be provided within the MOT. All construction vehicles must use SW 58th Court, SW 73rd Street, or SW 74th Street unless otherwise approved by the Department. 275 Page 7 of 24 1.4.21. The Developer must provide for the reconstruction of the adjoining roadways, sidewalks, and drainage to their conditions prior to construction, or better, and to provide a performance bond equal to 100% of the total cost of reconstruction. 1.4.22. The Developer must provide a Construction Air Quality Management Plan to the Department prior to the start of construction. 1.4.23. A Construction, Demolition and Materials Management Plan (CDMMP) must be submitted by the Developer at time of building permit. Architecture 1.4.24. Final approval of all plans must be obtained from the Environmental Review and Preservation Board and Developer and must be in substantial compliance with the approved plans including design, materials, and color palette. Developer’s Proffered Refinements and Commitments 1.4.25. The 73rd Street Streetscape. The Developer shall perform streetscape improvements on 73rd street between 58th Court and 59th Avenue (the “Streetscape Improvements”). The 73rd Streetscape Improvements include sidewalk paver improvements, street pavement improvements, and crosswalk improvements. As part of the Streetscape Improvements the Developer shall submit roadway geometry alignment design plans for review and approval by the City Manager or City Manager designee to meet the Miami-Dade County public works minimum design standard for 73rd street, 59th Avenue and 58th Court intersections, and on-street parking. 1.4.26. Supplemental Traffic Counting. The Developershall perform traffic counts on 59th Avenue between 74th Street and 80th Street and 59th Court between 76th Street and 78th Street within 18 months of final Certificate of Occupancy and provide those results to the City Manager. 1.4.27. Mobility Improvement Payment. The Developer shall provide the City with a pedestrian mobility improvement payment to the City’s general fund in the amount of $250,000 payable at time of building permit for the City to use in its discretion to fund public realm improvements (“Mobility Improvement Payment”). If, following completion of the construction of the Project approved herein, the Miami-Dade County Property Appraiser (“Property Appraiser”) assesses the value of the lands together with the completed building at less than $70 million in the first year following issuance of the final Certificate of Occupancy, then the Developer shall provide an additional $250,000 payment to the City’s general fund for the City to use for the same purposes described in the immediately preceding sentence (“Second Mobility Improvement Payment”) to be paid within 180 days of the Developer’s receipt of notice of the Property Appraiser’s post completion assessed property valuations. Conversely, if the Property Appraiser assesses the value of the lands and the completed building at $70 million or more in the first year following issuance of the Certificate of Occupancy, then the Second Mobility Improvement Payment shall not be due. 1.4.28. Bird-Friendly Design. The Developer shall incorporate bird-friendly design principles into its use and selection of glazing products and lighting design for the development. 276 Page 8 of 24 1.4.29. Cistern. The Developer shall incorporate a cistern to be used where feasible for the drip irrigation of landscaping planted on or contiguous to the site. It is expressly recognized that drip-irrigation may not be sufficient for all of the Project’s irrigation needs. 1.4.30. Solar. The City recognizes that limited roof area exists for the Developer to incorporate solar panels and that the Developer is constrained in its ability to generate a substantial amount of power through solar. Nevertheless, the Developer agrees to incorporate solar panels where feasible, with the location of the panels to be the Developer’s sole discretion, to provide some amount of solar power to a building feature or component. 1.4.31. The Developer shall abide by the Hours of Operation, Monitoring Ingress and Egress, and Loading Dock Manager sections of the SoMi Market Loading Area Management Plan dated April 21, 2020 prepared by David Plummer & Associates and submitted by the Applicant. 1.4.32. The delivery trucks serving the Project shall not enter upon, park, turn or otherwise enter the parking lot or other portions of the property identified as 5900 S.W. 73rd Street, South Miami, Florida 33143, and Folio No. 09-4036-029-0010. 1.4.33. The doors to the loading area garage of the Project facing SW 59th Avenue shall be closed except during active loading and unloading operations. ARTICLE II. Section 2.1 Regulatory Plans. Developer and the City acknowledge and agree that the Property will be developed in substantial conformance with the architectural, engineering and landscaping plans listed in Section 1.4.1 of this Agreement as the same may be amended, with the approval of the City Commission, from time to time and the terms and conditions of this Agreement; (collectively, the “Regulatory Plans”) it being agreed that any amendments to the Regulatory Plans will comply with the City's process for amending a site plan. Section 2.2 Project Uses. In accordance with Section 20-8.9(F), the Project shall not contain a single permitted use that exceeds eighty thousand (80,000) square feet of gross floor area, except that no such limitation shall apply to residential uses. The Project shall contain a full service grocery store and a minimum of 20,000 square feet of ground floor devoted to a grocery store, exclusive of back of house, loading area and common areas of the building (the “Grocery Store Space”). If the Grocery Store Space is vacant for more than two (2) years or if a grocery store is not feasible as determined in Section 20-8.3(A)(4)(f), the Developer must comply with all the applicable requirements of Section 20-8.3(A) and 10% of the dwelling units above the second floor must be Affordable Housing of which one half (1/2) must be set aside for Low Income and Very Low Income Individuals and Families and one half (1/2) must be set aside for Moderate Income Individuals and Families. Grocery Store Lease Exception:The affordable housing provisions of Section 20-8.3 shall not apply if the Owner and/or the Developer: (1) presents the City Manager with a duly executed lease in recordable form with an initial lease term of twenty (20) years and providing at least two (2) lease extension periods of five (5) years each for the operation of a Grocery Store; (2) obtains a Certificate of Occupancy for the Grocery Store; and (3) obtains from the City a local business tax receipt for the Grocery Store. For clarity and for the avoidance of doubt, once the Owner and/or theDeveloper satisfies conditions (1), (2), 277 Page 9 of 24 and (3) in the immediately preceding sentence, no affordable housing requirements of Section 20-8.3(a)(4) or any other provisions of the City’s Code or LDC shall thereafter attach to the Property. In the event of a conflict between any regulation and Section 2-8.3(a)(4)(h), the provisions of Section 2-8.3(a)(4)(h) shall prevail. Section 2.3 Anticipated Development Schedule.It is currently contemplated by Developer that the Property will be developed in accordance with the time frames set forth on Exhibit C1 attached hereto. Section 2.4 Plaza. The Plaza indicated on the Regulatory Plans, and as more clearly defined in the attached Exhibit D1 will be open to the public in accordance with Section 20-8.10(C) for so long as the Development is 9 stories in height but subject to (a) closures required from time to time for replacement and repair and (b) reasonable limitations on hours of operation as established by Developer from time to time. The Plaza will be maintained by Developer at a level of quality equal to or higher than the City’s standards for municipal public open spaces in effect on the date hereof. Section 2.5 Parking. Parking will be provided as set forth in the Regulatory Plans, the Resolution approving the Special Exception, Exhibit C1, and as required by the MU-M zoning district regulations. ARTICLE III. LAND USES Section 3.1 Land Uses. For the term of this Agreement, the City agrees that it shall permit the development of the Property in accordance with the Existing Zoning, the City’s adopted Comprehensive Plan, the Special Exception Approval and this Agreement. Nothing contained in this Agreement shall prohibit additional permitted or special uses on the Property as any change in regulations subsequently enacted by the City that are applicable by to the Property. The expiration or termination of this Agreement shall not be considered a waiver of, or limitation upon, the rights, including, but not limited to, any claims of vested rights or equitable estoppel, obtained or held by Owner or its successors or assigns to continue development of the Property in conformity with all prior and subsequent development permits or development orders granted by the City. However, nothing contained herein shall prevent the City from applying subsequently adopted laws and policies to this development if the local government has held a public hearing and determined: (a) They do not prevent development of the land uses, intensities, or densities in the development agreement; and (b) They are essential to the public health, safety, or welfare, and expressly state that they shall apply to a development that is subject to a development agreement; and (c) Substantial changes have occurred in pertinent conditions existing at the time of approval of the development agreement; or (d) The development agreement is based on substantially inaccurate information supplied 278 Page 10 of 24 by Developer. The expiration or termination of this Agreement shall not be considered a waiver of, or limitation upon, the requirement, and City’s enforcement, of the LDC. Developer will devote the Property and Developer Improvements only to the uses specified in this Agreement and to be bound by and comply with all the provisions and conditions of this Agreement. Section 3.2 Character and Operation Standards of Property and Developer Improvements. The parties recognize and acknowledge that the way the Project is developed, operated, and maintained are matters of great public importance to the City. Therefore, the Developer hereby agrees to develop, operate and maintain the Project and all other property and equipment located thereon which are owned, leased or maintained by Developer in good order, condition, repair and appearance and in a manner and in compliance with all applicable federal, state or local laws, rules, regulations, codes or ordinances. To help accomplish this result, Developer will establish such reasonable rules and regulations governing the use and operation of the Project and by tenants therein as Developer may deem necessary or desirable in order to assure the level of quality and character of operation of the Project required herein, and Developer will use all reasonable efforts to enforce such rules and regulations. However, nothing contained herein will be or be deemed to be any contract or agreement by the City, in its municipal capacity, to grant approvals for the Project or with respect to any zoning decisions affecting the Project. Section 3.3 Failure-Performance of Covenants. 3.3.1 In the event the Developer fails to perform in accordance with or to comply with any of the covenants, conditions and agreements which are to be performed or complied with by the Developer in this Agreement (a “Default”) and fails to cure the Default within thirty (30) days (the “Cure Period”) after receiving written notice of the Default or fails to use all Due Diligence in commencing the cure and in proceeding to effectuate the cure. If the Developer is unable to timely cure the default after receiving written notice, the Developer may request an extension of time from the City Commission which may be granted (“Extended Cure Period”) upon presentation of substantial competent evidence establishing the Developer’s good faith and Due Diligence, justifiable reasons for the delay and the amount of time needed to cure the default. In the event that the Developer fails to cure the Default within the Cure Period, or within the Extended Cure Period(s), whichever is greater, such failure will constitute an Event of Default and a fine will be assessed against the owner Developer in the amount of one hundred fifty dollars ($150.00), or such amount as may be set forth in the City Fee Schedule, for each day the Developer remains in Default thereafter. 3.3.2 In the event that a fine is assessed against the Developer, or the City incurs any expense towards curing the Default, the City willhave the right to file a lien, or a continuing special assessment lien, as may be applicable, against the Property and file a lien foreclose action for the full amount of money incurred by the City for said expense as well as for any fine that has been assessed. The City’s lien will be perfected upon being recorded in the land records in Miami-Dade County, Florida and will be of equal rank and dignity as the lien of City’s ad valorem taxes and superior in rank and dignity to all other liens, encumbrances, titles and claims in, to, or against the land in question, unless in conflict with state statutes or Miami-Dade County code. 279 Page 11 of 24 3.3.3 The City has the right to proceed against the Developer to collect the above- described costs and expenses without resorting to a lien and/or lien foreclosure. The City’s remedies include all those available in law or in equity, including injunctive relief. The exercise of one available remedy will not be deemed a waiver of any other available remedy. Section 3.4 Unavoidable Delay or Force Majeure Events. 3.4.1 Notwithstanding any of the provisions of this Agreement to the contrary, and except as provided herein, neither the City nor Developer, as the case may be, nor any successor in interest, will be considered in breach of or in default of any of its obligations, including, but not limited to, the preparation of the Property for development, or the beginning and completion of construction of the Developer Improvements or the Offsite Improvements, if any, or progress in respect thereto, in the event of unavoidable delay in the performance of such obligations due to Force Majeure Events. All applicable time period(s) impacted by Force Majeure Events will be extended for the length of the unavoidable delay caused by said event. 3.4.2 With respect to any Force Majeure Event that results in any damage to the Developer Improvements and/or the Offsite Improvements all applicable time period(s) will be extended for the following periods of time: (i) from the date of the Force Majeure Event causing damage through and including the date the Developer receives all insurance proceeds related to such damage, provided the Developer exercises Due Diligence and (ii) following receipt of all insurance proceeds needed to pay for the completion of the repair, through and, as long as the Developer exercises Due Diligence it will include the reasonable time period which is needed for the Developer to restore the Developer Improvements and/or Offsite Improvements to the condition which existed immediately preceding the Force Majeure Event causing the damage. Notwithstanding the foregoing, if the damage to the Developer Improvements and/or the Offsite Improvements is not covered by insurance all applicable time period(s) will be extended for the following periods of time: (i) from the date of the Force Majeure Event causing damage through and including the date the Developer secures the financing necessary to repair the damage to the Developer Site and/or Off-Site Improvements, provided the Developer exercises Due Diligence and (ii) as long as the Developer exercises Due Diligence it will include the time period following receipt of the financing through and including the reasonable time period which is needed for the Developer to restore the Developer Improvements and/or Offsite Improvements to the condition which existed immediately preceding the Force Majeure Event causing the damage. Section 3.5 Obligations, Rights and Remedies Cumulative. The rights, remedies and privileges of the parties to this Agreement, whether provided by law or by this Agreement, are cumulative, and the exercise by either party of any one or more of such remedies will neither be deemed to constitute an election of remedies, nor will it preclude the party exercising such other additional rights, remedies or privileges, or from exercising at the same or different times, of any other such remedies for the same default or breach, or of any of its remedies for any other default or breach by the other party. No waiver made by either party with respect to performance, or manner or time thereof, of any obligation of the other party or any condition to its own obligation under this Agreement will be considered a waiver of any rights of the party making the waiver with respect to the particular obligations of the other party or condition to its own obligation beyond those expressly waived in writing and to the extent thereof, or a waiver in any respect in regard to any other rights of the party making the waiver or in regard to any obligation of the other 280 Page 12 of 24 party. No waiver may be implied by the acts or omissions of the parties to this Agreement or any of their agents, officers, directors, or employees. In the event of a violation of this Agreement or the Maintenance Covenant, in addition to any other remedies available, the City of South Miami is hereby authorized to withhold any future permits and refuse to make any inspections or grant any approval, until such time as the Developer is in compliance with this Agreement.. Section 3.6 Waiver of Jury Trial. City and Developer knowingly, irrevocably voluntarily and intentionally waive any right either may have to a trial by jury in state or federal court proceedings in respect to any action, proceeding, lawsuit or counterclaim arising out of this Development Agreement. ARTICLE IV. RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS. Section 4.1 This Development Agreement constitute a covenant running with the land and shall be recorded, at Owner's expense, in the Public Records of Miami-Dade County, Florida. It will remain in full force and effect, and its restrictions are binding upon the current and future owner, including the owner’s heirs, successors, personal representatives, assigns, mortgagees and lessees, until such time as it is released by the City Commission or in accordance with this Agreement. Notwithstanding anything contained herein to the contrary, the requirement for a public plaza and maintenance covenant will survive the termination of this Agreement, unless specifically released by the City Commission. Section 4.2 Use Prohibitions of the Property and Developer Improvements. The Property may not be used by Developer nor may Developer permit the use of same for the following: Any unlawful or illegal business, use or purpose, or for any business, use or purpose which is immoral or disreputable (including without limitation “adult entertainment establishments” and “adult bookstores”) or extra-hazardous, or in such manner as to constitute a nuisance of any kind (public or private), or for any purpose or in any way in violation of the certificates of occupancy (or other similar approvals of applicable governmental authorities) or of rules, regulations, ordinances or laws applicable to the Property. Section 4.3 No Discrimination. 4.3.1 No covenant, agreement, lease, conveyance or other instrument concerning the sale, lease, use or occupancy of the Property and Developer Improvements or any portion thereof will be effected or executed by Developer, or any of its successors or assigns, whereby the Property and Developer Improvements or any portion thereof is restricted by Developer, or any successor in interest, upon the basis of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, or handicap. Developer will comply with all applicable state and local laws, in effect from time to time, prohibiting discrimination or segregation by reason of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, or handicap in the sale, lease, use or occupancy of the Property and Developer Improvements or any portion thereof. Furthermore, Developer agrees to make accommodations for the handicapped as required by law and that no otherwise qualified handicapped individual will, solely by reason of his or her handicap, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, be denied access to facilities within the Property and Developer Improvements or be subjected to discrimination under any 281 Page 13 of 24 program or activity allowed under this Agreement except as permitted by law. 4.3.2 Anything in Section 3.3 hereof to the contrary notwithstanding, if the City believes that a default has occurred because of a failure by Developer, its successors or assigns or any subsequent owner or occupant (i.e. a tenant under a residential lease or a retail lease) to comply with the terms of this Section 4.2, it may send to Developer and/or occupant a written notice of intent to declare a default because of such failure (the “Pre-Default Notice”). The Pre-Default Notice is not a declaration of a default hereunder. If Developer and/or occupant, after reviewing the Pre-Default Notice (which must specify the respects in which the City contends that such a failure should be considered a default), believes that such a failure is not a default under this Section 4.2, Developer and/or occupant, must within ten (10) days of receipt of such Pre-Default Notice, advise the City of such determination (which must specify the respects in which Developer and/or occupant contends that such a failure should not be considered a default under this Section 4.2). If the City is not satisfied with the response, then the City may declare an Event of Default under this Agreement. ARTICLE V. SIGNS Section 5.5 Regulation.All Project signs must comply with the requirements of applicable federal, state, or local rules, orders, regulations, laws, statutes, or ordinances. ARTICLE VI. PLAZA Section 6.Events in and Around the Plaza. From time to time, the Developer may sponsor or similarly partner with organizations to hold temporary events in and around the Plaza. In advance of a temporary event, the Developer must submit an application to the City consistent with the requirements contained in the City’s LDC and Code of Ordinances to obtain the necessary permits and approvals. ARTICLE VII.MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS Section 7.1 No Partnership or Joint Venture. It is mutually understood and agreed that nothing contained in this Agreement is intended nor may it be construed in any manner or under any circumstances whatsoever as creating or establishing the relationship of co-partners, or creating or establishing the relationship of a joint venture between the City and Developer, or as constituting Developer as the agent or representative of the City for any purpose or in any manner whatsoever. Section 7.2 Recording, Documentary Stamps. This Agreement may be recorded by either party among the Land Records of Miami-Dade County, State of Florida, and the cost of any such recordation must be paid in full by Developer. Section 7.3 Florida and Local Laws Prevail. This Agreement is governed by the laws of the State of Florida. This Agreement is subject to and must comply with the Charter of the City of South Miamias the same is in existence as of the execution of this Agreement and the ordinances of the City of South Miami; provided, however, future ordinances of the City will not affect the terms and provisions of this Agreement (i) unless uniformly applicable to property similarly situated with the Property and Developer Improvements; provided, however, to the extent 282 Page 14 of 24 Developer would otherwise be grandfathered or not subject to such ordinances if this Agreement did not exist, Developer will not be subject to such ordinances or (ii) if the same impairs the rights of Developer or the obligations of the City hereunder. Subject to the foregoing, any conflicts between this Agreement and the aforementioned Charter and ordinances will be resolved in favor of the latter. If any term, covenant, or condition of this Agreement or the application thereof to any person or circumstances will to any extent, be illegal, invalid, or unenforceable because of present or future laws or any rule or regulation of any governmental body or entity or becomes unenforceable because of judicial construction, the remaining terms, covenants and conditions of this Agreement, or application of such term, covenant or condition to persons or circumstances other than those as to which it is held invalid or unenforceable, will not be affected thereby and each term, covenant, or condition of this Agreement will be valid and be enforced to the fullest extent permitted by law. Section 7.4 Conflicts of Interest: City Representatives Not Individually Liable. No member, official, representative, or employee of the City or the City Manager may have any personal interest, direct or indirect, in this Agreement, nor may any such member, official, representative or employee participate in any decision relating to this Agreement which affects his or her personal interest or the interest of any corporation, partnership or association in which he or she is, directly or indirectly, interested. No member, official, elected representative or employee of the City or the City Manager may be personally liable to Developer or any successor in interest in the event of any default or breach by the City or the City Manager or for any amount which may become due to Developer or successor or on any obligations under the terms of the Agreement. Section 7.5 Notice.All notices, demands, requests and/or other communications required under this Agreement must be given in writing and may be delivered by three types of physical delivery, i. e., (i) hand delivery, with a receipt signed by the party receiving such delivery, (ii) a nationally recognized overnight delivery service providing delivery confirmations, or (iii) certified mail, postage prepaid, return receipt requested; or in lieu of physical delivery it may be delivered by Electronic Communication. Notice will be deemed to have been given upon receipt or refusal of delivery or the failure of delivery due to the receiving party no longer occupying or maintaining both the physical and Electronic Communication address provided in this Section. All notices, demands, requests and other communications required under this Agreement using Electronic Communication must be followed up by physical delivery if the Electronic Communication does not provide a receipt for delivery. It is the duty of the parties to advise each other of any change of address. Any party may designate a change of address by written notice to the other party, received by such other party at least ten (10) days before the change of address is to become effective. 7.5.1 Notice to Developer. Notice or communication to Developer under this Agreement must be sent to: 5850 S.W. 73 Street LLC 133 Sevilla Avenue Coral Gable, Florida 33134 Attention: Catherine H. Lorie, Manager & Registered Agent Courtesy Email Service: 283 Page 15 of 24 lorie@apachecap.com bdill@hcapfl.com smedina@hcapfl.com With a copy to: Shubin & Bass, P.A. 46 SW 1st Street, Third Floor Miami, Florida 33130 Attention: Jeffrey S. Bass, Esq. Courtesy Email Service To: jbass@shubinbass.com evaughan@shubinbass.com eservice@shubinbass.com 7.5.2 Notice to City. In the case of a notice or communication to the City under this Agreement must be sent to: City of South Miami 6130 Sunset Drive South Miami, Florida 33143 Attention: City Manager With a copy to: City Attorney 6130 Sunset Drive South Miami, Florida 33143 Attention: City Attorney and City Clerk 6130 Sunset Drive South Miami, Florida 33143 Attention: City Clerk Section 7.6 Titles of Articles and Sections. Any titles of the several parts, Articles and Sections of this Agreement are inserted for convenience of reference only and will be disregarded in construing or interpreting any of its provisions. Section 7.7 Counterparts. This Agreement may be executed in counterparts, each of which are deemed an original, and such counterparts will be constitute as one and the same instrument. This Agreement only becomes effective upon execution and delivery of this 284 Page 16 of 24 Agreement by the parties hereto. Section 7.8 Successors and Assigns. Except to the extent limited elsewhere in this Agreement, all of the covenants, conditions and obligations contained in this Agreement run with the land and are binding upon and inure to the benefit of the respective successors and assigns of the City and the Developer. Section 7.9 Entire Agreement. This Agreement and its Exhibits constitute the sole and only agreement of the parties hereto with respect to the subject matter hereof and correctly set forth the rights, duties, and obligations of each to the other as of its date. Any prior agreements, promises, negotiations, or representations not expressly set forth in this Agreement are of no force or effect and are merged into this Agreement. Section 7.10 Amendments. No amendments to this Agreement are binding on either party unless in writing and signed by both parties. Although this Agreement runs with the land, amendments, modifications or releases of this Agreement are only binding if they are by mutual written agreement between: (a) the City Commission or its successors and assigns (which must be a governmental entity); and (b) Developer or its successors and assigns that are expressly designated in writing as receiving the rights and obligations of Developer under this Agreement (“Express Assigns”) (i.e., even if the Property is subdivided and more than one (1) owner exists for the Property, then amendments to this Agreement only need to be executed by the City and Developer or its Express Assigns); provided, however, that in the event that any amendment, modification or release of this Agreement materially affects the rights of an owner of a portion of the Property, then any amendment to this Agreement must also require the consent of such property owner. In the event of a modification of this Agreement or a designation of an Express Assign, a written instrument must be duly executed, acknowledged, and recorded in the Public Records of Miami- Dade County, Florida. The parties recognize that the development and operation of the Property and the Developer Improvements may from time to time require the confirmation, clarification, amplification, or elaboration of this Agreement, in order to deal adequately with circumstances which may not now be foreseen or anticipated by the parties. The City Commission and Developer reserve unto themselves and their Express Assigns the right to enter into such interpretive, implementing or confirmatory written agreements from time to time as they mutually deem necessary or desirable, in their sole discretion, for any such purpose without obtaining the consent or approval of any person or entity. If any portion of the Property has been submitted to the condominium form of ownership, and an amendment, modification or release of this Agreement requires the consent of the owner of such portion of the Property as provided above, then only the condominium association thereof will be required to execute the instrument as to that portion of the Property (in lieu and on behalf of the condominium unit owners thereof). Section 7.11 Authorization and Approvals by the City.All requests for action or approvals by the City must be delivered to the City Manager, who is the only party within the City, including the City Commission, with the authority to act or approve the matter on behalf of the City. Without limiting the generality of the foregoing or the general authority of the City Manager, the City Manager has the authority to grant extensions of time for performance by Developer for up to ninety (90) days (extensions of time in excess of ninety (90) days must be approved by the City Commission). If the City Manager’s office is vacant or if the City Manager does not have the full authority to act or approve matters required of the City pursuant to this Agreement, then 285 Page 17 of 24 the City Commission will, promptly upon written request by the Developer, designate such other officer or department as may be appropriate to perform the City’s obligations. Unless otherwise specified to the contrary herein, all decisions, approvals and actions required of the City hereunder must be decided, given or taken within sixty (60) consecutive days after the receipt of written notice requesting same. Nothing contained herein or in this Agreement authorizes the City Manager to amend any of the terms of this Agreement. Section 7.12 Exculpation. Notwithstanding any provision contained in this Agreement to the contrary, it is specifically agreed and understood that there is no personal liability on the part of any manager, member in the Developer (provided such member is acting within the limitations placed on same by Florida law or has not assumed in writing any greater liability with respect to this Agreement), an equity interest holder of a member in the Developer or, if the Developer is a corporation, of any officer, director or stockholder of the corporate Developer or, if the Developer is a partnership, any limited partner of the Developer, with respect to the performance of any of the obligations, terms, covenants and conditions of this Agreement. Section 7.13 Caption. The article and section headings and captions of this Agreement and the table of contents preceding this Agreement are for convenience and reference only and in no way define, limit, describe the scope or intent of this Agreement or any part thereof, or in any way affect this Agreement or any part thereof. Section 7.14. Holidays. It is hereby agreed and declared that whenever a notice or performance under the terms of this Agreement is to be made or given on a Saturday or Sunday or on a legal holiday observed in the City, it will be postponed to the next following business day, not a Saturday, Sunday or legal holiday. Section 7.15. Developer as Independent Contractor.Nothing contained in this Agreement may be construed or deemed to name, designate, or cause (either directly or implicitly) the Developer, or any contractor of the Developer to be an agent of or in partnership with the City. Section 7.16. No Liability for Approvals and Inspections. Except as may be otherwise expressly provided herein, no approval to be made by the City of the Project site or the Project under this Agreement, may render the City liable for its failure to discover any defects or nonconformance with any federal, state or local statute, regulation, ordinance or code. Section 7.17. Radon. Radon is a naturally occurring radioactive gas that, when it has accumulated in a building in sufficient quantities, may present health risks to persons who are exposed to it over time. Levels of radon that exceed federal and state guidelines have been found in buildings in Florida. Additional information regarding radon and radon testing may be obtained from the county public health unit for Dade County. Section 7.18. Developer Entity. On the date of execution hereof, the Developer is a Florida limited liability company. In the event that at any time during the term of this Agreement and any extensions and renewals thereof, the Developer is a corporation or an entity other than a Florida limited liability company, then any references herein to member, membership interest, manager and the like which are applicable to a Florida limited liability company will mean and be 286 Page 18 of 24 changed to the equivalent designation of such term which is appropriate to the nature of the new Developer entity. Section 7.19. Cooperation; Expedited Permitting; and Time is of the Essence. The Parties agree to cooperate with each other to the full extent practicable pursuant to the terms and conditions of this Agreement. The Parties agree that time is of the essence in all aspects of their respective and mutual responsibilities pursuant to this Agreement. The City will use its best efforts to expedite the permitting review and approval process in an effort to assist the Developer in meeting its demolition, development, and construction completion schedules. The City will accommodate requests from the Developer’s agents, representatives, general contractor(s), and subcontractors for simultaneous review of multiple permitting packages, such as those for site work and foundations, and building shell, core, and interiors. Notwithstanding the foregoing, the City is not obligated to issue development permits to the extent the Developer does not comply with the applicable requirements of the City Zoning Code, the Project’s zoning approvals, the Comprehensive Plan, this Agreement, applicable building codes, or any other applicable laws, rules, orders, or regulations. For clarity, the Parties recognize that as of the date of this Agreement the United States and the State of Florida are facing the COVID-19 pandemic crisis which has materially altered the way business can be conducted and the Parties’ respective pledges of cooperation include such cooperation as is reasonable and practicable given the COVID-19 pandemic. The failure of the Agreement to address a permit, condition, term, or restriction shall not relieve Developer of the necessity of complying with the law governing said permitting requirements, conditions, term, or restriction. Section 7.20. Term. The term of this Agreement is thirty (30) years following the issuance of the Certificate of Occupancy of the residential portion of the Project or the Certificate of Use of the Commercial portion of the project, whichever occurs last. Section 7.21. Statutory Compliance. The Development Agreement, as well as all amendments and revocations thereto, must comply with §§ 163.3220—163.3243, Fla. Stat., as amended by the Florida Legislature. Section 7.22. Severability. If this Agreement contains any unlawful provisions not an essential part of this Agreement and which do not appear to have a controlling or material inducement to the making thereof, such provisions will not have any effect and will be stricken from this Agreement without affecting the binding force of the remainder. In the event any provision of this Agreement is capable of more than one interpretation, one which would render the provision invalid and one which would render the provision valid, the provision will be interpreted so as to render it valid. [SIGNATURE PAGES TO FOLLOW] 287 Page 19 of 24 DEVELOPER: 5850 S.W. 73 STREET LLC, a Florida limited liability company ____________________________________By:_______________________________ Signature of Witness # 1 Signature _______________________________ Print or type name Print or type name Signature of Witness #2 Print or type name STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this day of ___________, 20__, by , of , who is/are personally known to me or who has/have produced as identification and who did not (did) take an oath. Signature of Notary (NOTARY SEAL) Print or type name 288 Page 20 of 24 ATTESTED:CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI By: ____________________By: ________________________ Nkenga A. Payne, CMC Shari Kamali City Clerk City Manager Read and Approved as to Form, Language, Legality and Execution Thereof: By: ________________________ City Attorney STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF MIAMI-DADE The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this day of ___________, 20__, by ___________________, City Manager,who is personally known to me and acknowledge executing the same freely and voluntarily under authority vested in herby the City of South Miami. Signature of Notary (NOTARY SEAL) Print or type name 289 Page 21 of 24 LEGAL DESCRIPTION The land referred to herein below is situated in the County of Miami-Dade, State of Florida, and is described as follows: Lots 23 through 32, inclusive, LESS the North 10 feet of Lot 23; the West 5 feet of Lots 23, 24, 25, 26 and 27; the East 5 feet of Lots 28, 29 and 30; the East 5 feet of Lots 31 and 32 and the North 10 feet of Lot 32, W.A. LARKIN’S SUBDIVISION according to the Plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book 3, Page 198, of the Public Records of Miami-Dade County, Florida. 290 Page 22 of 24 EXHIBIT “B1” RESOLUTION 050-20-15490 291 Page 23 of 24 EXHIBIT “C1” ANTICIPATED DEVELOPMENTSCHEDULE Initiation of Site Plan review process before the ERPB.......................................8 to 10 MONTHS The Developer anticipates initiating the Site Plan review process before the ERPB within 8 to 10 months of the execution of his Agreement. Pursuant to Section 20-8.9(b)(1), the Site Plan review process for the Large-Scale development shall be initiated before the ERPB within one (1) year of the City Commission’s June 2, 2020 approval of the Special Exception (the “Site Plan Review Initiation Period”). The Site Plan Review Initiation Period may be extended in accordance with Section 20-8.9(B)(1), LDR. Site Plan review and approval process before the ERPB.....................................6 to 12 MONTHS The Developer anticipates the Site Plan review and approval process before the ERPB to take 6 to 12 months from initiation. Submittal of Building Permit Plans......................................................................8 to 10 MONTHS The Developer anticipates submitting building permit plans 8 to 10 months after the rendition of the development order granting final Site Plan approval by the ERPB. A legal, administrative, or judicial challenge to the development order that approves the Site Plan may result in the Developer opting to delay submission of a demolition permit until the conclusion of such challenge, including all appeals. Approval of Building Permit Plans / Issuance of Building Permits.......................2 to 6 MONTHS The Developer anticipates the approval process for the issuance of the building permits (including issuance of foundation permit, site work permit, or partial permit) to take 2 to 6 months. Commencement of Construction..........................................................................8 to 10 MONTHS The Developer anticipates commencing construction within 8 to 10 months of the issuance of the building permits. Complete Project Buildout.................................................................................24 to 30 MONTHS The Developer anticipates completing the buildout of the Project within 24 to 30 months of the commencement of construction. 292 Page 24 of 24 EXHIBIT “D1” BOUNDARIES OF THE PUBLIC PLAZA 293 SUNDAY NOVEMBER 22 2020 NEIGHBORS 17SE MIAMIHERALD.COM The sprawling food fes- tival that draws tens of thousands to South Beach every February is planning to go on as an in-person event. The South Beach Wine & Food Festival has been lining up talent for a five- day festival that would cut capacity to one-third of its usual attendance of 65,000, halve the number of events, and limit itself to outdoor-only dinners, the festival’s founder said. The festival still, by no means, would be a small, intimate affair. It expects to draw more than 20,000 people for its 57 events, down from 114, from Miami-Dade to Palm Beach counties. And the large, outdoor events that have been the festival’s hallmark will still go on, albeit at reduced capacity, and broken up into two sessions with an hour-long cleaning period in be- tween. “We know if we don’t do it right, we’ll screw it up for the entire industry,” festiv- al founder Lee Schrager said. Meanwhile, the festival has drawn out a plan intended to curb the threat of coronavirus transmis- sion, Schrager said. It in- cludes one-way lines at events, a mask require- ment except while seated, health screening and tem- perature checks, no com- munal food and no “meet and greet” opportunities with celebrity chefs. And still, Schrager said, all that could change if COVID-19 cases continue to surge. More than 140,000 new cases were diagnosed in a single day in the United States this week. And in Miami-Dade, the rate of people testing positive for coronavirus has nearly doubled in the last week to more than 9 per- cent. The county had to drop to 10 percent before the mayor allowed restaurants to reopen. Scaling back the large, outdoor gatherings has been the festival’s focus. The annual Burger Bash, which usually crams 4,000 people under a block-long beachside tent, will be split into two sessions of 1,000 people each, including staff. One session will run from 6-8 p.m., the other from 9-11 p.m. The beach- side BubbleQ, a barbecue and champagne event, will serve two groups of 1,000 people each. Smaller dinners will still be part of the festival. But festival goers will be seated at individual tables de- pending on their party’s size. Guests who want to sit together will have to buy tickets together. It’s a lesson the festival learned from a trial run at last month’s New York City Wine & Food Festival, which Schrager also founded. The number of national talent flying in will also be cut from about 400 to 100 or so, Schrager said. That will put the focus primarily on local restaurants and chefs, many of whom have garnered national acclaim. A full slate of events will be available by Dec. 7 at the website, sobewff.org, Schrager said, and tickets go on sale Dec. 14. Schrager said the festiv- al “will not make one penny this year,” and for the first time, the festival is reimbursing participa- ting chefs up to $700. The intent of holding the festival in some in- person way, he said, was to support a restaurant industry that has been decimated by the virus’ spread. “If we do this correctly,” Schrager said, “we hope to lead the way for how events like this can be held.” Carlos Frías: 305-376-4624 SOUTH BEACH South Beach food festival will go on despite pandemic BY CARLOS FRÍAS cfrias@miamiherald.com SETH BROWARNIK South Beach Wine & Food Festival South Beach Wine & Food Festival will go on as planned for 2021, with some adjustments because of the pandemic. 294 MIAMI DA ILY BUSINESS REVIE W Pub lished Da ily except Saturday, Sunday and Legal Holidays Miami. Miami-Dade County , Florida STATE OF FLOR IDA COUNTY OF MIAM I-DA DE : Before th e unders igned authority per so nally appeared GU ILLERMO GARCIA , who on oath says that he or she is th e DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS , Legal Notices of the Miami Daily Bus in ess Rev iew ffk/a Miami Review , a daily (ex cept Salurday, Sunday and Legal Holidays) newspaper, published at Miami in Miami-Dade County , Fl orida ; tha t th e attached co py of advertisement, being a Le ga l Advertisement of Notice in the matter 01 CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI-PUBLI C HEARINGS -DEC . 01 , 2020 in the XXXX Court , was published in sa id newspaper in the iss ues of 11 /20/2020 CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS In accordance with City of South Miami Code, Chapter 286.01', As. Stat. the City's Home Rule Powers, an d the City Manager's declaration of a state . .. . of emergency due to the Coronavirus, the City will be holding its City Affiant further says !hal Ihe said Mramr Darly Busrness Commission Meeting VIRTUAlLY. The meeting is schedu led to begin on Rev iew is a newspaper publ is hed at Miami , in said Miami-Dade Tuesday . December 1.2020 at 7:00 p.m . to consider the following public County. Florida and that the said newspape r has heretofore hearing item(s): been conti nu ous ly published in said Miami-Dade County, Florida each day (exc ept Saturday Sunday and legal Hol idays) and A Resolution concerning approval of a Development Agreement for , land described therein and generall y located at 5850 SW 73 Street has been entered as second class mail matter at the post and 7331 SW 59th Avenue, South Miami, Flo for a largesca le mixed -use office in Miami in said Miami-Cade County , Florida , for a pe riod development with 248 residential untts and proposed building inte nsHy of of one year next preceding the first publica tio n of the attached 36,395 square feet of commercial space, proposed population densities copy of advertisement : and affiant further says that he or she of 611 people, a·parking garage and a proposed height of 118 feet has neither pa id nor prom ised any person , firm or corporation eight inches; a copy of the proposed agreement is available in the City 's Clerk's office. any discount , rebate , commission or refund fOf the purpose of secu ri ng this advertisement for publication in th e sai d newspaper. ~-Cj~ 20~:2020 (SEAL) ~ GU ILLERMO GARCIA personally known to me ,i~"'i;f;;., CHI¥STINlI LYNN RAVIX ,f tk. \.; Commission' GG27 7771 \~i;~·:~~f Expires November 19, 2022 .. r·· ... ·o .. ·· .... ~~.~.... Bonded 11"nI Troy f ain Ins"rar.Cc:! 800':;65-101?: r, " .--' An Ordinance pursuant to Section 20-5.7 and other applicable provisions of the City of South Miami land Development Code modifying Artic~ VIII, Section 20-8.3 regarding the Transit-Oriented Development District Mixed-Use Market (TODD (MU-M)). An Ordinance amending Section 20-3 .3(0) (Penn ltted Use Schedule) 'of the City's Land Development Code to permit dental offices in the GR (General Retail) District, under certain conditions. Governor DeSantis's Executive Order (E.O.) Number 20-69 suspended that portio n of Section 166.04 '(4), Fla. Stat., that required a quorum to be Wysically present to adopt resolut ions-and enact ordinances.. If E:0:-No. 20-69 is exte nd ed, City staff and all Commission members will participate by vid eo conferencing through the Zoom platform and members of the public may join the meeting via Zoom at (tlttgs:l/zoolJl.uslI/30S66363381 and partiCipate. If E.O. No. 20-69 is not extended , three members of the City Commissioner will be physically present in the City Commission Chambers 1 and th ey will be broadcast on the Zoom plattonn along with ali other members of the Commission, City Staff and the public who may attend remotely from other locations. If you desire to present evide nce or you are unable to use Zoom, there are procedu res to follow and other options available including a ded icated phon e line to lis ten and parti cipate in the meeting and limited public attendance, all of which is set forth in the meeting notice posted at City Hall and at !!!1Q:1 www.southmiamifl. ov SeO/Publi c-Meetin s -N otices. Anyone who wishes to review pending application, supporting docu mentatiOtl or who desire to have documents mad e available for viewing by BV8f)'Of1e during the meeting must contact the City Clerk by calli ng 305-663-634 0. 295 Note that pursuant to Florida Statutes 286.0105, a person who decides to appeal any decision made by a Board, Agency or Commission with respect to any matter considered at its meeting or hearing, a record of the proceedings will be required for said appeal and such person will be required to have a verbatim transcript of the proceedings including the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be based. ADA: To request a modification to a policy, practice or procedure or to request an auxiliary aide or service in order to participate in a City program , aGtivity or event, you must on or before 4:00 p.m. 3 business days before the meeting (not counting the day of the meeting) deliver your request to the City Clerk by telephone: 305-663-6340, by mail at 6130 Sunset Drive, South Miami, Florida or email at npayne@southmiamifl.gov. Nkenga A. Payne, CMC City Clerk 1 The minimum standards for adopting a resolution or enacting an ordinance are set forth in 166.041(4) ... A majority of the members of the governing body shall constitute a quorum. An affirmative vote of a majority of a quorum present is necessary to enact any ordinance or adopt any resolution .... 11120 20-61/0000499761M 296 Agenda Item No:7. City Commission Agenda Item Report Meeting Date: December 1, 2020 Submitted by: Marcus Lightfoot Submitting Department: Planning & Zoning Department Item Type: Resolution Agenda Section: Subject: A Resolution relating to a Waiver of Plat request to allow a subdivision of property located at 5907 SW 80 Street and as legally described herein. 4/5 (City Manager-Planning Dept.) Suggested Action: Attachments: 5907 SW 80 Street Waiver of Plat CM Staff Report.docx Res_Waiver_of_Plat_5907_SW_80_Street - Revised .docx PB-20-017 Documents.pdf Fiinal PB Regular Meeting Minutes - 09-14-2020.pdf 5907 SW 80 Street Waiver of Plat Conceptual Plans 10-27-2020.pdf Miami Herald Ad.pdf MDBR Ad.pdf 297 CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGER INTER-OFFICE MEMORANDUM TO:Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Commission VIA:Shari Kamali, City Manager FROM:Jane K. Tompkins, Planning and Zoning Director DATE:November 17, 2020 SUBJECT: A Resolution relating to a Waiver of Plat request to allow a subdivision of property located at 5907 SW 80 Street and as legally described herein. BACKGROUND: On August 7, 2020, an application for Waiver of Plat was filed by the applicant/property owner, 5907 SW 80th Street, LLC, in order to re-plat the existing single-family residential parcel located at 5907 SW 80th Street into two (2) single family parcels (Lot 1 and Lot 2) as described below. The property currently has a one-story single-family residence fronting SW 80th Street with several brick walkways and an accessory structure at the rear of the property. REQUEST: The applicant is requesting approval through the Waiver of Plat process as provided in Section 20-4.2 of the City’s Land Development Code (LDC), to subdivide the existing parcel into two (2) separate parcels of land with the intent of constructing two (2) new single-family residences. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: PARENT TRACT TRACT 7, OF REVISED PLAT OF A PORTION OF THE AMENDED PLAT OF PALM MIAMI HEIGHTS, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 43, AT PAGE 37, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA. PROPOSED LOT 1 THE SOUTH 80 FEET OF THE NORTH 180 FEET OF THE EAST 152 FEET OF TRACT 7, OF REVISED PLAT OF A PORTION OF THE AMENDED PLAT OF PALM MIAMIHEIGHTS,ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 43, AT PAGE 37, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CONTAINING 12,160.5 S.F., MORE OR LESS. 298 5907 SW 80 Street – Waiver of Plat Request November 17, 2020 Page 2 of 9 JKT/mwl C:\Users\EASYPD~1\AppData\Local\Temp\BCL Technologies\easyPDF 8\@BCL@F00F75C0\@BCL@F00F75C0.docx PROPOSED LOT 2 THE EAST 152 FEET, LESS THE NORTH 180 FEET, OF TRACT 7, OF REVISED PLAT OF A PORTION OF THE AMENDED PLAT OF PALM MIAMI HEIGHTS, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF,AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 43, AT PAGE 37,OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CONTAINING 14,727 S.F., MORE OR LESS. ANALYSIS: Located in the Low Density Single-Family Residential (RS-3) zoning district, the intent of the proposed waiver of plat application is to subdivide the parcel of land located at 5907 SW 80th Street into two (2) separate parcels of land (Lot “1” and Lot “2”). As required by the LDC, the applicant has provided a conceptual site plan, sheet 5907 SP, for the City to review. Pursuant to Section 20-4.2 of the LDC, the proposed subdivision must meet the minimum requirements for the RS-3 zoning district. As shown in the Table 1 below, the two (2) proposed parcels at this location are consistent with the dimensional requirements for the RS-3 zoning district. Table 1: RS-3 Dimensional Requirements Table RS-3 Minimum Requirements Existing Parcel Lot 1 (Proposed) Lot 2 (Proposed Lot Size (SF)10,000 26,877 14,727 12,160 Frontage (Ft.)75 127.21 127.21 80 Pursuant to the amended Section 20-4.2(B)(2)(a)(i) of the LDC, The building site created by the proposed waiver of plat, tentative or final plat, should be equal to or larger than the median of the existing building sites in the Surrounding area (this shall be demonstrated using copies of the official plat maps for the subject property and surrounding neighborhood), unless otherwise permitted by this ordinance. Surrounding area is defined as all lots within the same zoning district and within five hundred (500) feet from the exterior boundaries of the subject property. As required by the LDC section listed above, a review of the lot sizes and frontages of the surrounding area was performed. As such, the outcome of that review can be found in Table 2 below. 299 5907 SW 80 Street – Waiver of Plat Request November 17, 2020 Page 3 of 9 JKT/mwl C:\Users\EASYPD~1\AppData\Local\Temp\BCL Technologies\easyPDF 8\@BCL@F00F75C0\@BCL@F00F75C0.docx Table 2: Waiver of Plat Median Analysis Table Surrounding Area Lot 1 Lot 2 Net Lot Area/ Buildable Site (SF)14,038.0 14,727 12,160 Lot Frontage (Ft.)101.730 127 80 When looking at the neighborhood surrounding the proposed subdivision, it was found that the lot sizes and frontages of only one (1) of the proposed lots exceeded the median of the surrounding area. Pursuant to Section 20-4.2(B)(2)(a)(ii) of the LDC, The City Commission may, in its discretion, approve a subdivision of land into lots that are included as part of a waiver of plat, tentative or final plat and that have lot frontage or lot area that is less than the Surrounding area median, provided it is approved by four votes of the City Commission and provided that at least the minimum requirements of the Land Development Code are satisfied. That said, as long as the project meets the minimum requirements of the RS-3 zoning district, the City Commission may approve the project even though it does not meet the surrounding area median. For more information on the median buildable site/lot size and the median frontage for the surrounding area, please refer to the attached exhibit, 500 Foot Waiver of Plat Analysis for 5907 SW 80th Street. Currently there is an existing single-family residence on the property. Pursuant to Section 20- 4.2(B)(2)(b), The building site created by the proposed waiver of plat, tentative or final plat, will not result in existing structures becoming nonconforming as they relate to setbacks, lot area, lot width and depth, ground coverage and other applicable regulations of the City's Land Development Code and/or City's Code of Ordinances, except as permitted by this ordinance. Compliance with this provision may occur by demolition or relocation of existing structures. Because it is the intent of the property owner to redevelop the site, all existing structures and impervious surfaces on the site will be demolished. In its place will be two (2) new two-story single-family residences that will both include a driveway, walkway, swimming pool, and water gardens. Pursuant to Section 20-4.2(B)(4) of the LDC, the applicant has provided a conceptual site plan, sheet 5907 SP, that details the building footprints, setbacks, yard requirements, and any easements. Because the applicant is proposing to build two-story single-family residences on both of the proposed lots, staff has reviewed both of the conceptual site plans against the City’s 300 5907 SW 80 Street – Waiver of Plat Request November 17, 2020 Page 4 of 9 JKT/mwl C:\Users\EASYPD~1\AppData\Local\Temp\BCL Technologies\easyPDF 8\@BCL@F00F75C0\@BCL@F00F75C0.docx RS-3 dimensional requirements for two-story single-family residences that are listed in Section 20-3.5(H) of the LDCand found that both residences were in compliance with the LDC regulation. That review can be found in both Table 3 and Table 4 below. Table 3: Waiver of Plat Setback Analysis Table - Lot 1 RS-3 Minimum Requirement Lot 1 Front Setback (Ft.)25 27.50 Rear Setback (Ft.)25 27.50 Side Interior Setback: First Floor (Ft.) 10 18.62 Side Interior Setback: Second Floor (Ft.)15 18.62 Side Street Setback: First Floor (Ft.)20 48.62 Floor Side Street Setback: Second Floor (Ft.)25 48.62 Table 4: Waiver of Plat Setback Analysis Table – Lot 2 RS-3 Minimum Requirement Lot 2 Front Setback (Ft.)25 27.62 Rear Setback (Ft.)25 53.12 North Side Interior Setback: First Floor Setback (Ft.)10 10.16 North Side Interior: Second Floor Setback (Ft.)15 32.00 South Side Interior Setback: First Floor (Ft.)10 15.08 South Side Interior Setback: Second Floor (Ft.)15 15.08 In addition to meeting the minimum setbacks for the RS-3 zoning district, the project must also comply with the cumulative lot width as well. Pursuant to Section 20-3.5(H) of the LDC, the cumulative width of both side yards shall be not less than 20 percent (20%) of the total lot width. As shown in Table 5 below, it was determined that the project complies with the aforementioned regulation. 301 5907 SW 80 Street – Waiver of Plat Request November 17, 2020 Page 5 of 9 JKT/mwl C:\Users\EASYPD~1\AppData\Local\Temp\BCL Technologies\easyPDF 8\@BCL@F00F75C0\@BCL@F00F75C0.docx Table 5: Waiver of Plat Cumulative Lot Width Analysis Table Lot 1 Lot 2 Lot Width (Ft.)127.21 80 Minimum Cumulative Width (Ft.)25.44 16 Proposed Combined Side Interior Setback (Ft.)67.24 25.24 Last, the applicant has provided the proposed building coverage and proposed impervious coverage for both lots, which can be found in both Table 6 and Table 7 below. Table 6: Waiver of Plat Coverage Analysis Table – Lot 1 RS-3 Maximum Requirement Lot 1 Building Coverage (SF)4,418 (30%)2,521.97 Impervious Coverage (SF)5,891 (40%)5,732.20 Floor Area Ratio (SF)6,627 (45%)4,186.52 Table 7: Waiver of Plat Coverage Analysis Table – Lot 2 RS-3 Maximum Requirement Lot 2 Building Coverage (SF)3,648 (30%)2,529.91 Impervious Coverage (SF)4,864 (40%)4,814.91 Floor Area Ratio (SF)5,472 (45%)3,975.75 Based on the tables listed above, both of the proposed structures will comply with the dimensional requirements for two-story single-family residences for the RS-3 zoning district. For 302 5907 SW 80 Street – Waiver of Plat Request November 17, 2020 Page 6 of 9 JKT/mwl C:\Users\EASYPD~1\AppData\Local\Temp\BCL Technologies\easyPDF 8\@BCL@F00F75C0\@BCL@F00F75C0.docx reference, the dimensional requirements for the RS-3 zoning district can be found in Section 20- 3.5(H) of the LDC. The applicant has provided the City with a proposed landscape plan. This includes the Tree Plan, sheet L-1.0, and the Tree Disposition Legend, sheet L-1.1, which shows the existing trees that will be affected by the redevelopment of the site. While the Tree Disposition Plan shows all of the existing trees overlaid directly upon the conceptual site plan, the Tree Disposition Legend provides a list of all the existing trees on the site as well as the DBH, height, spread, and condition of each tree. Regarding tree protection, Section 20-4.2(B)(3)(a) of the LDC states the following, Additional conditions shall ensure the retention of specimen trees for six (6) years and permanently maintain fifty (50) percent of existing protected tree canopy, but in no event shall the condition be less restrictive than what is required by the City's and County's tree ordinance. Per the Tree Disposition Legend and Table 8 below, more than 50% of the existing non-invasive protected tree canopy will be preserved on both of the proposed lots. However, the following trees have been identified as specimen trees and must be retained for at least six (6) years: 3 Live Oak Trees (Tree #12, #18, #27) 2 Seagrape Trees (Tree #3, #38) 1 Pitch Apple Tree (Tree #65) Table 8: Tree Canopy Removal Calculations Table Lot 1 Lot 2 Overall Existing Canopy (SF)14,002 10,822 Invasive Canopy (SF)5,181 4,533 Non-Invasive Canopy 8,821 6,289 50% Non-Invasive Canopy 4,411 3,144 Removed Canopy 967 2,285 Pursuant to the above listed regulation, it will be required that the remaining existing protected tree canopy be permanently maintained. Additionally, pursuant to Section 20-4.2 (B)(4)(c) of the LDC, a moratorium has been placed on the removal of any trees on the property until after the final waiver-of-plat approval has been issued. Pursuant to Section 20-4.2(C)(1) of the LDC, Sidewalks, curbs, gutters, drainage and paving shall be installed by the owner or developer of the abutting parcel in accordance with Chapter 28 of the County Code 303 5907 SW 80 Street – Waiver of Plat Request November 17, 2020 Page 7 of 9 JKT/mwl C:\Users\EASYPD~1\AppData\Local\Temp\BCL Technologies\easyPDF 8\@BCL@F00F75C0\@BCL@F00F75C0.docx and other applicable city requirements, unless such can be and are waived or deferred by the city commission. In order to be in compliance with the subsection listed above, the conceptual site plan was reviewed by representatives of the Public Works Department. As indicated in the email dated September 8, 2020 from Mr. Aurelio J. Carmenates, P.E., the City does not have any projects planned for the section of SW 59th Avenue adjacent to the subject property. Mr. Carmenates also pointed out that SW 80th Street is a road that is maintained by Miami-Dade County, not the City of South Miami. Because of that, any infrastructure improvements along SW 80th Street will be determined by Miami-Dade County. SUMMARY: Because of the current redevelopment of both the neighborhood and the surrounding area, the single-family structures that are being proposed in this project would be in keeping with the developing character of the surrounding neighborhood and SW 80th Street. To aid in shielding the neighbors that surround the residences, staff required that additional landscaping be planted in order to mitigate any adverse impacts on those adjacent properties. In an effort to comply with this condition, the applicant has provided a preliminary landscape plan, sheet L-2.1, that shows an additional landscaping buffer along the perimeter of both properties. Per the plan, the applicant is proposing to plant a six (6) foot high Podocarpus hedge along the perimeter of both properties. The applicant is also proposing to plant a row of twelve (12) foot high Bamboo along the eastern perimeter of Lot 2 as well. However, the details on the other proposed plant material or specifications were not provided. Because of that, Staff cannot adequately determine if the proposed landscaping will provide the required buffersneeded to shield the new residences from the view of the surrounding neighborhood. That said, it will be recommended that the condition pertaining to additional landscape buffers be maintained to ensure that any adverse impacts to the adjacent residential properties are mitigated. After review of the project against the City’s dimensional requirements for the RS-3 zoning district and the City’s subdivision regulations, it was determined that those requirements will be satisfied. PLANNING BOARD RECOMMENDATION: Planning Board item PB-20-017 was reviewed by the Planning Board at its September 14, 2020 meeting. During the public hearing portion of the meeting, the public voiced their concerns regarding the height and size of the proposed structures. The public also inquired as to what the landscape buffer between the subject and neighboring properties would consist of. Last, the Board voiced their concerns regarding the physical barriers put in place to protect the proposed swimming pools. Afterwards, the Board motioned to recommend approval for the item with staff’s recommendations. That said, the motion to approve PB-20-017 resulted in a deadlocked vote. Pursuant to Section 20-6.1(B)(4(a)(iii) of the LDC, Recommendations on all items before the Board shall be transmitted to the City Commission within forty-five (45) calendar days of the time that the 304 5907 SW 80 Street – Waiver of Plat Request November 17, 2020 Page 8 of 9 JKT/mwl C:\Users\EASYPD~1\AppData\Local\Temp\BCL Technologies\easyPDF 8\@BCL@F00F75C0\@BCL@F00F75C0.docx item first appears on a regularly scheduled Board agenda. If the Board has not reached a decision on the item during said forty-five (45) day period, or if the Board has reviewed the application and is deadlocked, then the item shall be transmitted forthwith to the City Commission with a "No Comment" recommendation. Pursuant to the aforementioned LDC regulation, the item was forwarded to the City Commission with a “No Comment” recommendation from the Board. For more information, please refer to the attached September 14, 2020 Planning Board meeting minutes. RECOMMENDATION: Staff recommends that the City Commission approve the Waiver of Plat application. This approval should be subject to the following terms and conditions as well as all applicable City ordinances, codes, rules and regulations: 1. The building sites created by the proposed Waiver of Plat will be free of encroachments from abutting buildable sites; 2. No construction may exceed by more than four (4) percent the size of the building, or floor area, gross, as shown on the attached conceptual plan, unless the setbacks and yard requirements are in accord with the Code existing at the time of such construction and provided the site plan is reviewed by the Planning Board and approved by the City Commission by a four-fifths vote; 3. The construction of the two (2) new single-family residences shall be subject to the applicable review and approval of the City’s Environmental Review & Preservation Board; 4. Additional landscape buffers shall be required to mitigate any adverse impact of the adjacent residential properties; 5. A tree removal permit must be issued for the removal or relocation of any tree on the property prior to the issuance of a demolition permit; 6. The owner and owner’s architect shall take the necessary steps to protect the trees on the property that are protected under the City’s Tree Protection Ordinance and the owner shall retain any existing specimen trees for six years and permanently maintain 50 percent of the existing protected tree canopy as reflected on the attached tree survey; 7. Submittal of an owner’s affidavit that there are no documents that provide restrictions, reservations and/or covenants applicable to the parcel of land being considered other than those that were submitted with the owner’s application for a waiver of plat, tentative or 305 5907 SW 80 Street – Waiver of Plat Request November 17, 2020 Page 9 of 9 JKT/mwl C:\Users\EASYPD~1\AppData\Local\Temp\BCL Technologies\easyPDF 8\@BCL@F00F75C0\@BCL@F00F75C0.docx final plat and that the parcel is free of any declarations of restrictive covenants, unity of title, easements, or the like, which would prevent the separation of the site; and 8. The property owner shall execute and record in the public records of Miami-Dade County, a restrictive covenant, in a form approved by and subject to the review and approval of the City Manager and City Attorney, which contains all commitments made and conditions imposed as part of the approval of the approved waiver of plat. Attachments: Application, received on August 7, 2020 Letter of Intent/Surrounding Properties within 500 Ft Analysis (Applicant Table), dated August 7, 2020 Email from Aurelio J. Carmenates, P.E., dated September 8, 2020 Opinion of Title, prepared by Alfredo D. Xiques, Esq., dated August 7, 2020 Warranty Deed Surrounding Properties within 500 Ft., prepared by RDR Miami, dated August 6, 2020 Mailing Label Affidavit w/ Location Map, prepared by RDR Miami, dated August 6, 2020 Neighborhood Awareness Affidavit (Affidavit of Javier F. Avino), dated September 4, 2020 Neighborhood Awareness Letter, dated August 25, 2020 City Notice of September 14, 2020 Planning Board Public Hearing Legal Ad Updated Tree Disposition Legend PB-20-017 Waiver of Plat Analysis – 5907 SW 80 Street (Staff Table) Sketch of Boundary and Topographical Survey – Waiver of Plat Site Plan – Existing Lot Size, sheet SP-EX01 Site Plan, sheet 5907 SP Site Plan – Areas Breakdown, sheet 5907 SB Floor Plan, sheet 5907 FF Tree Disposition Plan, sheet L-1.0 Tree Disposition Legend, sheet L-1.1 Preliminary Landscape Plan, sheet L-2.1 House 1 - Building Elevations, sheet ELEV-H1 House 2 - Building Elevations, sheet ELEV-H2 Street Elevations, sheet ELEV-H3 306 Resolution No._____________________1 2 A Resolution relating to a Waiver of Plat request to allow a subdivision of 3 property located at 5907 SW 80 Street and as legally described herein4 5 WHEREAS, the 5907 SW 80th Street, LLC, owner of the parcel located at 5907 SW 80 6 Street, submitted Application No. PB-20-017requesting approval to subdivide the property via the 7 Waiver of Plat process; and8 9 WHEREAS,the Waiver of Plat application requests a subdivision of said parcel into two 10 (2) lots in the Low-Density Single Family Residential (RS-3) zoning district; and 11 12 WHEREAS, the two (2) buildable single family lots will each be developed with a new 13 single-family residence; and14 15 WHEREAS, the lots created by the proposed plat are not in strict compliance in that the 16 lot size and frontage for one (1) of the two (2) proposed buildable sites is smaller than the median 17 lot size and frontage of the surrounding area; however, they are both in compliance with the 18 dimensional requirements for the minimum lot size and frontage for the RS-3 zoning district; and19 20 WHEREAS,pursuant to Section 20-4.2(B)(2)(a)(ii) of the Land Development Code, 21 22 The City Commission may, in its discretion, approve a subdivision of land 23 into lots that are included as part of a waiver of plat, tentative or final plat 24 and that have lot frontage or lot area that is less than the Surrounding area 25 median, provided it is approved by four votes of the City Commission and 26 provided that at least the minimum requirements of the Land Development 27 Code are satisfied.28 29 WHEREAS, the owner has submitted the attached conceptual site plan, conceptual tree 30 disposition plan, and conceptual landscape plan for the project which has been reviewed by the 31 Planning Board; and32 33 WHEREAS,at the September 14, 2020 public hearing of the Planning Board, the Board34 vote three (3) ayes to three (3) nays onthe Waiver of Plat application, resulting in a “No Comment” 35 recommendation; and36 37 WHEREAS, the City Commission desires to approve the Waiver of Plat.38 39 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND CITY 40 COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA:41 42 Section 1:The recitals set forth in this resolution are true and they are supported by 43 competent substantial evidence and they are incorporated into this resolution by reference as if set 44 forth in full herein.45 46 307 Section 2:The subject application, No. PB-20-017, submitted by applicant 5907 SW 80 th1 Street, LLC requesting approval of a proposed Waiver of Plat for the property legally described in 2 Section 3 below, pursuant to the Land Subdivision Regulations outlined in Land Development 3 Code Section 20-4.2 and the attached conceptual site plan are hereby approved. This approval is 4 subject to the following terms and conditions as well as all applicable City ordinances, codes, rules 5 and regulations:6 7 1. The building sites created by the proposed Waiver of Plat will be free of 8 encroachments from abutting buildable sites;9 10 2. No construction may exceed by more than four (4) percent the size of the building, 11 or floor area, gross, as shown on the attached conceptual plan, unless the setbacks 12 and yard requirements are in accord with the Code existing at the time of such 13 construction and provided the site plan is reviewed by the Planning Board and 14 approved by the City Commission by a four-fifths vote;15 16 3. The construction of the two (2) new single-family residences shall be subject to the 17 applicable review and approval of the City’s Environmental Review & Preservation 18 Board;19 20 4. Additional landscape buffers shall be required to mitigate any adverse impact of the 21 adjacent residential properties;22 23 5. A tree removal permit must be issued for the removal or relocation of any tree on the 24 property prior to the issuance of a demolition permit;25 26 6. The owner and owner’s architect shall take the necessary steps to protect the trees on 27 the property that are protected under the City’s Tree Protection Ordinance and the 28 owner shall retain any existing specimen trees for six years and permanently maintain 29 50 percent of the existing protected tree canopy as reflected on the attached tree 30 survey;31 32 7. Submittal of an owner’s affidavit that there are no documents that provide 33 restrictions, reservations and/or covenants applicable to the parcel of land being 34 considered other than those that were submitted with the owner’s application for a 35 waiver of plat, tentative or final plat and that the parcel is free of any declarations of 36 restrictive covenants, unity of title, easements, or the like, which would prevent the 37 separation of the site; and38 39 8. The property owner shall execute and record in the public records of Miami-Dade 40 County, a restrictive covenant, in a form approved by and subject to the review and 41 approval of the City Manager and City Attorney, which contains all commitments 42 made and conditions imposed as part of the approval of the approved waiver of plat.43 44 9. Submit an opinion of title issued by a member of the Florida Bar which concludes 45 that, as of a date not more than one hundred twenty (120) days before the City 46 308 Commission's decision on the application, and from the root of title as defined by the 1 Marketable Record Title to Real Properties Act, nothing in the chain of title prevents 2 or serves as an exception to the division or change in the parcel's configuration as 3 requested.4 5 6 Section 3. Legal Description7 8 PARENT TRACT9 TRACT 7, OF REVISED PLAT OF A PORTION OF THE AMENDED PLAT OF PALM 10 MIAMI HEIGHTS, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN 11 PLAT BOOK 43, AT PAGE 37, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF DADE COUNTY, 12 FLORIDA.13 14 LOT 115 THE SOUTH 80 FEET OF THE NORTH 180 FEET OF THE EAST 152 FEET OF 16 TRACT 7, OF REVISED PLAT OF A PORTION OF THE AMENDED PLAT OF PALM 17 MIAMI HEIGHTS, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN 18 PLAT BOOK 43, AT PAGE 37, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF DADE COUNTY, 19 FLORIDA. CONTAINING 12,160.5 S.F., MORE OR LESS.20 21 LOT 222 THE EAST 152 FEET, LESS THE NORTH 180 FEET, OF TRACT 7, OF REVISED 23 PLAT OF A PORTION OF THE AMENDED PLAT OF PALM MIAMI HEIGHTS, 24 ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF,AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 43, AT 25 PAGE 37, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA.26 CONTAINING 14,727 S.F., MORE OR LESS.27 28 Section 4.The approval of the requested Waiver of Plat includes, as an Exhibit to the 29 Application, the architectural plans signed and sealed by Harold Mon, Registered Architect, with 30 an original issue Date of June 10, 2020and a plot date that ranges from October 16, 2020 –October 31 27, 2020 for the proposed redevelopment of the site located at 5907 SW 80 Street which is 32 incorporated herein by reference. The approval of the Waiver of Plat is subject to and conditioned 33 upon the project being built in substantial compliance with the plans submitted with this 34 application as determined by the Planning and Zoning Director in the Director’s sole discretion.35 36 Section 5.Corrections. Conforming language or technical scrivener-type corrections 37 may be made by the City Attorney for any conforming amendments to be incorporated into the 38 final resolution for signature.39 40 309 Section 6. Severability.If any section clause, sentence, or phrase of this resolution is for 1 any reason held invalid or unconstitutional by a court of competent jurisdiction, the holding shall 2 not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this resolution.3 4 Section 7. Effective Date.This resolution shall become effective immediately upon 5 adoption by vote of the City Commission.6 7 PASSED AND ADOPTED this _______ day of, __________________, 2020.8 9 10 11 12 13 ATTEST:APPROVED:14 15 ____________________________________________________16 CITY CLERK MAYOR17 18 READ AND APPROVED AS TO FORM, COMMISSION VOTE: 119 LANGUAGE, LEGALITY AND Mayor Philips:20 EXECUTION THEREOF Vice Mayor Welsh:21 Commissioner Gil:22 _______________________Commissioner Harris:23 CITY ATTORNEY Commissioner Liebman:24 1 A four fifths vote is required because the frontages and lot sizes of the new building sites are less than the surrounding area. 310 311 312 313 314 315 316 317 318 319 320 321 322 323 324 325 326 327 328 329 330 331 THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED ON THIS SURVEY DOES NOT LIE WITHIN A SPECIAL HAZARD AREA AS DEFINED BY THE FEDERAL EMERGENCYMANAGEMENT AGENCY; THE PROPERTY LIES WITHIN A FLOOD ZONE"X" OF THE FLOOD INSURANCE RATE MAP IDENTIFIED ASCOMMUNITY PANEL No. 120035-0269L, WITH AN EFFECTIVE DATE OF SEPTEMBER 11, 2009. BASE FLOOD ELEVATION OF N/A FEET(NGVD)LAND AREA OF SUBJECT PROPERTY: 27,056 SF (+/-) RECORDED 26,887 SF (+/-) CALCULATEDELEVATIONS ARE BASED ON THE NATIONAL GEODETIC VERTICAL DATUM (NGVD) OF 1929, AS PER MIAMI-DADE COUNTY BENCH MARKNo. SC-50, WITH AN ELEVATION OF 9.30 FEET, AND TBM-1: INTERSECTION OF SW 80TH STREET AND SW 59TH AVE., ELEV. 10.48 FEETBEARINGS SHOWN HEREON ARE BASED ON AN ASSUME MERIDIAN OF N.02°11'10"W., BEING THE RECORDED BEARING FOR THECENTERLINE OF S.W. 59th AVE., AS SHOWN ON PLAT BOOK 43 AT PAGE 37 OF THE PUBLIC RECORD OF MIAMI-DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA.THE PROPERTY IS ZONED MIAMI-DADE COUNTY RU-1 (SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCE)MIAMI-DADE COUNTY FLOOD CRITERIA = 6.3 FEET, AS PER MIAMI-DADE PB. 42 - PG. 37NUMBER OF LOTS: TWOProposed use: TWO SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCESOWNER:JD ENGINEERING & CONSTRUCTION CORP.1234JOB SPECIFIC SURVEYOR NOTES:SITE ADDRESS: 5907 S.W. 80th ST, SOUTH MIAMI, FL. 33143JOB NUMBER: 20-129DATE OF SURVEY: JANUARY 20, 2020FOLIO NUMBER: 09-4036-039-0090Consulting Engineers . Planners . SurveyorsTHE SHOWN LEGAL DESCRIPTION USED TO PERFORM THIS BOUNDARY SURVEY WAS PROVIDED BY THE CLIENT.SURVEY IS BASED ON RECORDED INFORMATION PROVIDED BY CLIENT. NO SPECIFIC SEARCH OF THE PUBLIC RECORD HAS BEEN MADE BY OUR OFFICE.UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED, AN EXAMINATION OF THE ABSTRACT OF TITLE WAS NOT DONE BY THE SIGNING SURVEYOR TO DETERMINE WHICHINSTRUMENTS, IF ANY ARE AFFECTING THE SUBJECT PROPERTY.THIS SURVEY IS EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE USE OF THE PARTIES TO WHOM IT WAS CERTIFIED.PURSUANT TO THE FLORIDA ADMINISTRATIVE CODE THE EXPECTED USE OF LAND IS SUBURBAN, THE MINIMUM RELATIVE DISTANCE ACCURACY FOR THISTYPE OF SURVEY IS 1 FOOT IN 7,500 FEET. THE ACCURACY OBTAINED BY MEASUREMENT AND CALCULATIONS OF CLOSED GEOMETRIC FIGURES WAS FOUNDTO EXCEED THIS REQUIREMENT.THERE ARE NO VISIBLE, ABOVE GROUND ENCROACHMENTS (a) BY THE IMPROVEMENTS OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY UPON ADJOINING PROPERTIES,STREETS OR ALLEYS, OR (b) BY THE IMPROVEMENTS OF THE ADJOINING PROPERTIES, STREETS OR ALLEYS UPON THE SUBJECT PROPERTY OTHER THANTHOSE SHOWN ON THIS BOUNDARY SURVEY.THERE ARE NO VISIBLE EASEMENTS OR RIGHT-OF-WAY OF WHICH THE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN ADVISED OTHER THAN THOSE SHOWN ON THIS SURVEY.THE MAP OF SURVEY IS INTENDED TO BE DISPLAYED AT THE SHOWN GRAPHIC SCALE IN ENGLISH UNITS OF MEASUREMENT. IN SOME CASES GRAPHICREPRESENTATION HAVE BEEN EXAGERATED TO MORE CLEARLY ILLUSTRATE A PARTICULAR AREA WHERE DIMENSIONS SHALL HAVE PREFERENCE OVERGRAPHIC LOCATION.THE ELEVATIONS (IF ANY) OF WELL-IDENTIFIED FEATURES AS DEPICTED ON THIS SURVEY AND MAP WERE MEASURED TO AN ESTIMATED VERTICALPOSITIONAL ACCURACY OF 110 FOOT FOR NATURAL GROUND SURFACES AND 1100 FOOT FOR HARDSCAPE SURFACES, INCLUDING PAVEMENT, CURBS,SIDEWALKS AND OTHER MANMADE STRUCTURES.THE SURVEYOR MAKES NO REPRESENTATION AS TO OWNERSHIP, POSSESSION OR OCCUPATION OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY BY ANY ENTITY ORINDIVIDUAL.ANY FEMA FLOOD ZONE INFORMATION PROVIDED ON THIS SURVEY IS FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSE ONLY AND IT WAS OBTAINED AT WWW.FEMA.COM.IF YOU ARE READING THIS BOUNDARY SURVEY IN AN ELECTRONIC FORMAT, THE INFORMATION CONTAINED ON THIS DOCUMENT IS ONLY VALID IF THISDOCUMENT IS ELECTRONICALLY SIGNED AS SPECIFIED IN CHAPTER 5J-17.062 (3) OF THE FLORIDA ADMINISTRATIVE CODE. IF THIS DOCUMENT IS IN PAPERFORMAT, IT IS NOT VALID WITHOUT THE SIGNATURE AND ORIGINAL RAISED SEAL OF THE PROFESSIONAL LAND SURVEYOR AND MAPPER OF RECORD.NOTHING HEREON SHALL BE CONSTRUED TO GIVE ANY RIGHTS OR BENEFITS TO ANYONE OTHER THAN THOSE CERTIFIED.GENERAL SURVEYOR'S NOTES:NOT VALID UNLESS SEALED WITH AN EMBESSED SURVEYOR SEALTRACT 7, OF REVISED PLAT OF A PORTION OF THE AMENDED PLAT OF PALM MIAMI HEIGHTS, ACCORDING TO THE PLATTHEREOF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 43, AT PAGE 37, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA.WE HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THIS BOUNDARY AND TOPOGRAPHICAL SURVEY AND THE SURVEY MAP RESULTING THEREFROM WAS PERFORMED UNDER MYSUPERVISION AND/OR DIRECTION AND IS TRUE AND CORRECT TO THE BEST OF MY KNOWLEDGE AND BELIEF AND FURTHER, THAT SAID "BOUNDARY ANDTOPOGRAPHICAL SURVEY" MEETS THE INTENT OF THE APPLICABLE PROVISIONS OF THE "STANDARDS OF PRACTICE FOR LAND SURVEYING IN THE STATE OFFLORIDA", PURSUANT TO RULE 5J-17 OF THE FLORIDA ADMINISTRATIVE CODE AND ITS IMPLEMENTING LAW, CHAPTER 472.027 FOR THE FLORIDA STATUTES. 3195 PONCE DE LEON BLVD, SUITE 200 CORAL GABLES, FL 33134 PHONE: (305)598-5101 FAX: (305)598-8627 ASOMIAMI.COM LOCATION SURVEY SUBJECT SITE A PORTION OF TRACT 7 OF "PALM MIAMI HEIGHTS", ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF ASRECORDED IN P.B. 43, PG.37 IN SECTION 36, TOWNSHIP 54 SOUTH, RANGE 40 EAST,CITY OFSOUTH MIAMI, MIAMI - DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA.56789 1 STY C.B.S. RESIDENCE No. 5907HIGHEST F.F.Elev. 11.15LOWEST F.F. Elev. 10.57(TO BE DEMOLISHED) C.B.S. STRUCTURE(TO BE DEMOLISHED)S.W. 59th AVE.S.W. 80th ST.S.W. 62nd AVE.LEGAL DESCRIPTIONS:PARENT TRACT PARCEL 1AREA: 12,160.5 S.F. PARCEL 2AREA: 14,727 S.F.THE SOUTH 80 FEET OF THE NORTH 180 FEET OF THE EAST 152 FEET OF TRACT 7, OF REVISED PLAT OF A PORTION OFTHE AMENDED PLAT OF PALM MIAMI HEIGHTS, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 43,AT PAGE 37, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CONTAINING 12,160.5 S.F., MORE OR LESS.PARCEL 1THE EAST 152 FEET, LESS THE NORTH 180 FEET, OF TRACT 7, OF REVISED PLAT OF A PORTION OF THE AMENDED PLATOF PALM MIAMI HEIGHTS, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 43, AT PAGE 37, OF THEPUBLIC RECORDS OF DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CONTAINING 14,727 S.F., MORE OR LESS.PARCEL 2332 1 CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI PLANNING BOARD Regular Meeting Minutes Monday, September 14, 2020 CITY COMMISSION CHAMBERS 07:00 P.M. The City of South Miami Code of Ordinances, Section 8A -5, requires that all lobbyists, as defined in that section, must register with the City Clerk before engaging in any lobbying activities and in most cases pay an annual fee of $500.00 and an additional $100 for each additional issue. This applies to all persons who are retained with or without compensation to influence any action, decision, recommendation of someone with the city, including the city manager, city attorney, department heads, city personnel, or members of the city commission or members of any city board, concerning a matter that could foresee ably be address by the city commission or a city board. There are some exceptions and exemptions. The following are not considered to be lobbyist: a representative of a principal at a quasi-judicial hearing, experts who present scientific or technical in formation at public meetings, representatives of a neighborhood association without compensation and representatives of a not-for-profit community based organization for the purpose of requesting a grant who seek to influence without special compensation. Individuals who wish to view or listen to the meeting in its entirety, audio and video versions of the meeting can be found on the city’s website (www.southmiamifl.gov). I. Call to Order Action: Ms. Ruiz called the meeting to order at 7:06 P.M. II. Roll Call Board Members Present Constituting a Quorum: Ms. Mary Ann Ruiz (Chairperson), Mr. Jay Miller (Vice-Chairperson), Mr. Lee Jacobs, Mr. Brian Corey, Mr. Bruce Baldwin and Ms. Lisa Bonich. Board Members Absent: Mr. Orlando Borges City Staff Present: Ms. Jane Tompkins (Planning Director), and Mr. Marcus Lightfoot (Senior Planner/Zoning Administrator). City Staff Absent: None. City Attorney: Mr. Thomas Pepe. III. Administrative Matters While there were no administrative matters, Mr. Pepe provided the Board with information needed to properly conduct the virtual meeting. IV. Public Hearings: 333 2 Ms. Ruiz provided the Board and public with the rules for the public hearing portion of the meeting. 1. PB-20-017 Applicant: 5907 SW 80th Street, LLC A Resolution relating to a Waiver of Plat request to allow a subdivision of property located at 5907 SW 80 Street and as legally described herein. Applicant: 5907 SW 80th Street, LLC, represented by Mr. Javier F. Aviñó (Practice Group Leader, Land Development & Government Relations – Bilzin Sumberg) and Ms. Zaba St. George Castro, Esq. (Attorney) Ms. Ruiz read PB‐20-017 into the record. Ms. Ruiz asked Ms. Tompkins who will be presenting the item to the Board, to which Ms. Tompkins stated that Mr. Lightfoot would be presenting the item. Ms. Ruiz swore in Mr. Lightfoot. Mr. Lightfoot then presented the item request to the Board. Ms. Ruiz swore in both Mr. Aviñó and Ms. St. George Castro. Mr. Aviñó then presented the item to the Board. The Chairperson opened the floor to public comments on PB-20-017. The Chairperson then swore in all of the individuals who spoke during the public comment portion of the hearing. • Mark Aprigliano: Mr. Aprigliano voiced his concerns with the proposed project. Due to its size, he’s concerned that the property will overpower and shadow his. He’s also concerned about the northern side setback for Lot 2. • Christian Keedy: Mr. Keedy voiced his concerns regarding the landscaping proposed for the project. He also inquired as to what the landscape buffer required in condition #7 of the staff report would consist of. • Arturo Davis: Mr. Davis voiced his concerns and objections with the proposed project. Mr. Davis also provided his objections in writing to the City Clerk’s office via email correspondence on Tuesday, September 8, 2020. Via his correspondence, Mr. Davis objected to the development of the property. The site plan that he received from the owner's counsel was invalid because it was not in accordance with a comprehensive or well considered plan as the lots proposed are too long and skinny to fit into the character of the neighborhood. Further, the lot lines were radical and did not enhance the neighborhood nor the preservation of the natural environment. The general welfare of the neighborhood was not considered and overcrowding of land is being proposed by the applicant. Mr. Davis stated that he submitted photographs to the City for inclusion with the record, to which Mr. Lightfoot confirmed. Ms. Ruiz then stated that the Board will review the evidence at a later time during the hearing. 334 3 The Chairperson opened the floor to public comments on PB-20-017. Ms. Ruiz opened the floor to rebuttal by the applicant. Mr. Aviñó stated that his client would like to sit down with the neighbors individually to discuss possible solutions to the landscaping that would address their concerns. Regarding the side setback on lot 2, Mr. Aviñó stated that the garage was the only portion of the building that was set at ten (10) feet from the property line. Regarding the configuration of the number of lots per block, Mr. Aviñó stated that if approved, there will be a similar amount of lots on the subject block when compared to the adjacent and nearby existing blocks. Last, Mr. Aviñó stated that the subject lot is currently out of scale with the neighborhood. Currently, a home can be built on the lot that would be significantly out of scale with the neighboring properties. Ms. St. George Castro stated that the development of a 10,000 square foot home on the property would only require a building permit and could be built and wouldn’t require input from the community. What is being proposed is significantly smaller in size and scale and has allowed the neighborhood to provide input on the project. Ms. Ruiz opened the floor to questions for either the applicant or staff by the Board. Mr. Miller stated for the record that he lives in the immediate vicinity of the individuals that spoke during the public comment portion of the meeting. Mr. Miller then asked if the fifteen (15) foot setback apply to the garage on lot 2. Mr. Miller asked if the approval would be subject to a six (6) foot physical barrier so that the swimming pool would be protected. Mr. Lightfoot explained that two (2) story single family residences on lots of the size proposed are required to have a minimum first floor setback of ten (10) feet and a minimum second floor setback of fifteen (15) feet. Because the garage is at the ground floor of the residence, it can have a setback of ten (10) feet. The issue with the plans was that they did not clearly indicate if there was a second-floor space above the garage area. Mr. Miller asked if the proposed conceptual plans were the plans that would be used for construction of the homes. Mr. Lightfoot responded that while the plans were conceptual, they essentially were the plans that would be used for construction if approved. In response to Mr. Miller’s comments regarding swimming pools, Mr. Lightfoot stated that the LDC has regulations that vary from the Florida Building Code when it involves physical barriers for swimming pools. He then read the City’s Land Development Code (LDC) regulations for swimming pools found in Section 20-3.6(J)(2) into the record. Mr. Miller stated that he would a condition placed on the recommendation that the physical barrier for the properties be six (6) feet high. Mr. Miller asked if both lots would have to permanently maintain 50% of the existing tree canopy, to which Mr. Lightfoot stated yes. Mr. Lightfoot then explained that the plans provided showed that the site as a whole would maintain 50% of the existing canopy but did not show that each individual lot would comply with the condition. 335 4 Mr. Jacobs stated that the lack of detail on the second floor is concerning to him. He then asked if there was a setback for both the first and second floor, to which Mr. Lightfoot stated yes. Mr. Lightfoot then provided the Board with the two-story setback requirements and explained which setbacks each of the lots was required to comply with. Mr. Jacobs stated that he’s concerned that homes of this size could throw shade on the adjacent properties. Because of that, he stated that there should be more detail regarding the second-floor portion of the proposed homes. In response to Mr. Jacobs questions, Mr. Aviñó stated that the garage on lot 2 is only one-story. He also provided the setbacks for both of the proposed homes. Mr. Aviñó then asked if that answered his questions, to which Mr. Jacobs stated yes. Mr. Corey asked if the street frontage met the minimum requirements of the LDC. Mr. Lightfoot stated that both properties met the minimum frontage requirements for the RS-3 zoning district but did not meet the median frontage required by the City’s subdivision regulations. Mr. Lightfoot added that the project could still be approved but would require a supermajority vote. Mr. Aviñó provided the Board with the frontages for both lots and stated that they both exceed the minimum frontage requirement for the district. With no further questions for either the applicant or staff, Ms. Ruiz opened the floor to Board discussion on the item. Mr. Miller stated that he was generally for the project as proposed with the caveat that in the event the LDC doesn’t require that the physical barrier be six (6) feet high around the pool, that it be part of the approval. Ms. Ruiz explained the physical barrier options that she had when she built her pool. Mr. Miller then stated that if approved, a condition that a six (6) foot high opaque fence be placed along the perimeter of the back yard/pool area be placed on the approval. Ms. Bonich stated that because each of the lots has different site conditions so the condition for the fence should be clear. Mr. Miller stated that both lots should be treated the same assuming that they didn’t use the kid fence to secure the pool. Ms. Ruiz asked if he wanted both properties to have the physical barrier even if a kid fence was installed, to which Mr. Miller stated yes. With no further discussion, the Board made a motion on the item. Motion: Ms. Ruiz moved to approve PB-20-017 with the recommendations on pages 7 and 8 of the staff report. Ms. Bonich seconded the motion. Vote: Yes 3, No 3 (Miller, Corey, Jacobs) Ms. Bonich: Yes Mr. Miller: No Mr. Corey: No Mr. Jacobs: No Mr. Baldwin: Yes Ms. Ruiz: Yes Ms. Ruiz incorrectly stated that the item passed with a vote of 4-3, when the vote was actually 3- 3. Because of that, the motion to approve PB-20-017 resulted in a deadlocked vote. Pursuant to Section 20-6.1(B)(4(a)(iii) of the LDC, 336 5 Recommendations on all items before the Board shall be transmitted to the City Commission within forty-five (45) calendar days of the time that the item first appears on a regularly scheduled Board agenda. If the Board has not reached a decision on the item during said forty-five (45) day period, or if the Board has reviewed the application and is deadlocked, then the item shall be transmitted forthwith to the City Commission with a "No Comment" recommendation. Pursuant to the aforementioned LDC regulation, the item will be forwarded to the City Commission with a “No Comment” recommendation from the Board. V. Public Comments/New Business The Chairperson opened the floor for public comments and any new business. Public Comments Section There were no Public Comments. New Business Section There were no Public Comments. The Chairperson opened the floor for public comments and any new business. VI. Approval of the Minutes 1. Planning Board Regular Meeting Minutes of July 14, 2020: Mr. Miller moved to approve the meeting minutes as presented. The motion was seconded by Ms. Ruiz. Vote: Yes 7, No 0 (None) Mr. Jacobs: Yes Ms. Bonich: Yes Mr. Miller: Yes Mr. Corey: Yes Mr. Baldwin: Yes Ms. Ruiz: Yes The motion to approve the meeting minutes was unanimously approved by the Board. VII. Future Meeting Date: October 14, 2020 VIII. Adjournment The meeting was adjourned at 8:17 P.M. 337 338 REQ. / ALLOWEDPROPOSEDUSE SFRLOT AREA (MIN)10,000 SF 14,727 SFFRONTAGE (MIN) 75 FT 127.21 FT (EXISTING)MAX. BLDG COV. 1ST FLR (0.3) 4,418 SF (0.3) 2,521.97 SFMAX. IMPERVIOUS COV. (0.4) 5,891 SF (0.4)5,732.20 SFMAX F.A.R. (0.45) 6,627 SF (0.45) 4,186.52 SFSETBACKS (FIRST FLOOR)FRONT 25 FT 27.50 FTREAR 25 FT 27.50 FTSIDE INTERIOR 10 FT 18.62 FTSIDE STREET 20 FT 48.62 FTSETBACKS (SECOND FLOOR)FRONT 25 FT 41.08 FTREAR 25 FT 27.50 FTSIDE INTERIOR 15 FT 18.62 FTSIDE STREET 25 FT 48.62 FTBUILDING HEIGHTSTORIES 2 2FEET 25 FT 24.58 FT BUILDING AREA:FIRST FLOOR 2,521.97 SFSECOND FLOOR2,145.40 SFTOTAL 4,667.37 SF AREA UNDER ACFIRST FLOOR 2,032.12 SFSECOND FLOOR2,145.40 SFTOTAL 4,177.52 SFLANDSCAPE AREAFRONT YARD (50% 3,660 SF) 1,830 SF(50%)POOL SETBACKSFRONT (MIN. AT FRONT BLDG LINE) 25 FT 75.41' FTWEST SIDE 10 FT 49.87' FTEAST SIDE 10 FT 65.83' FTREAR 10 FT 10 FTLOT 1 - ZONING LEGENDREQ. / ALLOWEDPROPOSEDUSE SFRLOT AREA (MIN)10,000 SF 12,160 SFFRONTAGE (MIN) 75 FT 80 FTMAX. BLDG COV. 1ST FLR (0.3) 3,648 SF (0.3) 2,529.91 SFMAX. IMPERVIOUS COV. (0.4)4,864 SF (0.4)4,841.91 SFMAX F.A.R. (0.45) 5,472 SF (0.45) 3,975.75 SFSETBACKS (FIRST FLOOR)FRONT 25 FT 27.62 FTREAR 25 FT 53.12 FTNORTH SIDE INTERIOR 10 FT 10.16 FTSOUTH SIDE INTERIOR 10 FT 15.08 FTSETBACKS (SECOND FLOOR)FRONT 25 FT 27.62 FTREAR 25 FT 53.12 FTNORTH SIDE INTERIOR 15 FT 32.00 FTSOUTH SIDE INTERIOR 15 FT 15.08 FTBUILDING HEIGHTSTORIES 2 2FEET 25 FT24.83 FTBUILDING AREAFIRST FLOOR 2,538.62 SFSECOND FLOOR1,832.26 SFTOTAL 4,370.88 SFAREA UNDER ACFIRST FLOOR 2,140.32 SFSECOND FLOOR1,832.26 SF TOTAL 3,972.58 SF LANDSCAPE AREAFRONT YARD (50% 2,000 SF) 1,000 SF (50%)POOL SETBACKSFRONT (MIN. AT FRONT BLDG LINE) 25 FT 111.62' FTNORTH SIDE 10 FT 31.58' FTSOUTH SIDE 10 FT 18.41' FTREAR 10 FT 25.20' FTLOT 2 - ZONING LEGENDOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOOHOOHHOUSE 1HOUSE 2378" BETWEEN TBESTYP. SPACING MA.5(9,6,216-2%6+((7OWNER:5907 SW 80 STREET,LLC.PO BOX 402566MIAMI BEACH, FL 33140JD Engineering Services, Inc.&HUWLILFDWHRIDXWKRUL]DWLRQ1RJOB TITLE:NEW SINGLE FAMILYRESIDENCE5907 SW 80TH STMIAMI, FL 33143CONSULTING ENGINEERING1231 W 14TH, SUITE 101MIAMI BEACH, FL. 33139(305) 209-3636www.jd-miami.comJOSE LUIS GUZMANPE 561384869 SW 75th AVE.MIAMI, FL. 33155(786) 338-1082 RICARDO N. LOPEZPE 594003461 SE 1ST STREET,HOMESTEAD, FL. 33033(786) 200-8836 STRUCTURAL ENGINEERE + FA ENGINEERSHEET TITLE:HAROLD MONAR998753DA STUDIO, LLC1645 SW 82ND CT. MIAMI, FL. 33155(786) 302-3937 ARCHITECTSCALE: 332" 10"SITE ln.PROPOSE SITE PLANSCALE: NTSTYPICAL ric enceedge detil.TYPICAL lminm icet enceowder coted ronzeSCALE: NTS339 340 341 OHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHEISTING PALMTO REMAINEISTING PALMTO RELOCATEEISTING TREETO REMAINEISTING TREETO RELOCATEEISTING PALMTO REMOVEEISTING TREETO REMOVE5(9,6,216-2%6+((7OWNER:5907 SW 80 STREET,LLC.PO BOX 402566MIAMI BEACH, FL 33140JD Engineering Services, Inc.&HUWLILFDWHRIDXWKRUL]DWLRQ1RJOB TITLE:NEW SINGLE FAMILYRESIDENCE5907 SW 80TH STMIAMI, FL 33143CONSULTING ENGINEERING1231 W 14TH, SUITE 101MIAMI BEACH, FL. 33139(305) 209-3636www.jd-miami.comJOSE LUIS GUZMANPE 561384869 SW 75th AVE.MIAMI, FL. 33155(786) 338-1082 RICARDO N. LOPEZPE 594003461 SE 1ST STREET,HOMESTEAD, FL. 33033(786) 200-8836 STRUCTURAL ENGINEERE + FA ENGINEERSHEET TITLE:HAROLD MONAR998753DA STUDIO, LLC1645 SW 82ND CT. MIAMI, FL. 33155(786) 302-3937 ARCHITECTPROFESSIONAL SEAL:VINCENT A. FILIGENZILA #6667191900 BISCAYNE BLVD. #1403MIAMI, FL. 33132(786) 346-8909LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTSCALE: NTSTREE PROTECTION DETAILTREE DISPOSITIONPLAN1TREE DISPOSITION PLANSCALE: 1/16" = 1'-0"SYMBOL LEGENDSCALE: NTSTOTAL CANOPY REMOVAL CALCULATIONOVERALL EXISTING CANOPY 24,824 SFINVASIVE CANOPY 9,714 SFNON-INVASIVE CANOPY 15,110 SF50% NON-INVASIVE CANOPY 7,555 SFREMOVED CANOPY 3,252 SF 342 5(9,6,216-2%6+((7OWNER:5907 SW 80 STREET,LLC.PO BOX 402566MIAMI BEACH, FL 33140JD Engineering Services, Inc.&HUWLILFDWHRIDXWKRUL]DWLRQ1RJOB TITLE:NEW SINGLE FAMILYRESIDENCE5907 SW 80TH STMIAMI, FL 33143CONSULTING ENGINEERING1231 W 14TH, SUITE 101MIAMI BEACH, FL. 33139(305) 209-3636www.jd-miami.comJOSE LUIS GUZMANPE 561384869 SW 75th AVE.MIAMI, FL. 33155(786) 338-1082 RICARDO N. LOPEZPE 594003461 SE 1ST STREET,HOMESTEAD, FL. 33033(786) 200-8836 STRUCTURAL ENGINEERE + FA ENGINEERSHEET TITLE:HAROLD MONAR998753DA STUDIO, LLC1645 SW 82ND CT. MIAMI, FL. 33155(786) 302-3937 ARCHITECTPROFESSIONAL SEAL:VINCENT A. FILIGENZILA #6667191900 BISCAYNE BLVD. #1403MIAMI, FL. 33132(786) 346-8909LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTTREE DISPOSITIONLEGENDTREE DISPOSITION LEGENDLOT 2TREE DISPOSITION LEGENDLOT 1LOT 1 CANOPY REMOVAL CALCULATIONOVERALL EXISTING CANOPY 14,002 SFINVASIVE CANOPY 5,181 SFNON-INVASIVE CANOPY 8,821 SF50% NON-INVASIVE CANOPY 4,411 SFREMOVED CANOPY 967 SFLOT 2 CANOPY REMOVAL CALCULATIONOVERALL EXISTING CANOPY 10,822 SFINVASIVE CANOPY 4,533 SFNON-INVASIVE CANOPY 6,289 SF50% NON-INVASIVE CANOPY 3,144 SFREMOVED CANOPY 2,285 SF 343 344 345 346 347 18SE SUNDAY NOVEMBER 8 2020NEIGHBORSMIAMIHERALD.COM Two national chains, roaches, flies and mold make appearances on this geographically diverse edition of Gross Grocers. In a rarity, this look at inspections of food sellers and handlers hits for the South Florida cycle — rep- resentation from Miami- Dade, Broward, Palm Beach and Monroe coun- ties. Now the rules: Unlike Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation inspections of restaurants, failing doesn’t mean a store gets closed until it passes. But parts of the store can be put under a Stop Use order until the problem gets properly addressed. A place gets enough Stop Use orders, it might not have enough parts of the store it can use to make opening worth- while. What follows comes from Florida Department of Agriculture inspection of groceries, supermarkets, minimarts, convenience stores, food storage, food distribution and food pro- cessing facilities. If want a place inspected or want to report a problem, don’t email us. Go to the Depart- ment of Agriculture web- site and file a complaint. We don’t decide who gets inspected or how strictly they get inspected. We report without passion or prejudice, but with a loaf of humor. In alphabetical order: De Leon Seafood, 201 20th St., Marathon:We know things can be a little more raw and outdoorsy in the Keys, but even in Flip- Flop Land, one must ob- serve some indoor living cleanliness rules. Such as having a way to wash, rinse and sanitize cookware. “Warewash sink was found outside, but not attached.” And there needs to be a handwash sink in the area where the ready-to-eat stone crabs are processed. “Ceiling located above the cooker for ready-to-eat stone crabs was found open, not sealed properly, to prevent cross contam- ination or protect food.” So, who knows what kind of ceiling sauce dripped on the stone crabs? Futuro Supermarket, 13660 SW 56th St., West Miami-Dade:Maybe it’s called “Futuro” because that’s when the owners plan to get the permit they didn’t have. They also didn’t have a handwash sink in the food service area “where the hot box food items are served/ packaged and the pork rinds/pork shoulders are served/packaged for cus- tomers.” They did have a hand- washing sink that “shoots water at the person wash- ing hands from the base where the faucet attaches to the sink basin.” Seems like that would deter use. Futuro’s got until Dec. 3 to deal with that. More immediately, they need to address the employee washing, rinsing, but not sanitizing utensils and dishes. Also, the bread pudding, flan and arroz con leche bore no indication who made them or from whence they came. Basura. An ice machine had “black, mold-like grime encrusted on the interior housing and icemaking portion.” Papa Corn’s House, 15585 SW 177th Ave., South Miami-Dade:“No toilet installed in a fixed building is available on the premises. Only a portable restroom is available at the location.” Having mystery food — no manufacturer informa- tion on custard, fruit in syrup and pasta salad — got all of that tossed. Papa didn’t stop being a rolling stone long enough to get a septic permit from the Department of Health. Stop Use orders already sidelined all open food handling areas, food equip- ment and processing areas. The inspection says Pa- pa’s folks moved some equipment outside to the taco food truck, which would be covered by the Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation inspectors, and promised to work from there. GROSS GROCERS Roaches, mold: South Florida grocers fail inspection BY DAVID J. NEAL dneal@miamiherald.com DAVID J. NEAL dneal@miamiherald.com Moldy peppers. 348 349 350 Agenda Item No:8. City Commission Agenda Item Report Meeting Date: December 1, 2020 Submitted by: Jane Tompkins Submitting Department: Planning & Zoning Department Item Type: Ordinance Agenda Section: Subject: An Ordinance pursuant to Section 20-5.7 and other applicable provisions of the City of South Miami Land Development Code modifying Article VIII, Section 20-8.3 regarding the Transit-Oriented Development District Mixed-Use Market (TODD (MU-M)). 4/5 (Vice Mayor Welsh) Suggested Action: Approval Attachments: ORD_AmendingTODD_MU-M_CArev(2).docx PB-20-023 Draft PB Regular Meeting Minutes Excerpt - 11-10-2020.docx Miami Herald Ad.pdf MDBR Ad.pdf 351 ORDINANCE NO. ____________1 2 An Ordinance pursuant to Section 20-5.7 and other applicable provisions of the City of 3 South Miami Land Development Code modifying Article VIII, Section 20-8.3 regarding 4 the Transit-Oriented Development District Mixed-Use Market (TODD MU-M).5 6 WHEREAS, the City Commission adopted Ordinance No. 17-20-2371 on June 2, 2020 amending 7 Article VIII of the Land Development Code (LDC) and creating a new zoning category, Transit-Oriented 8 Development District Mixed-Use Market (TODD (MU-M)) as requested by 5850 SW 73 Street LLC (the 9 “Applicant”); and10 11 WHEREAS, the provisions adopted for the TODD (MU-M) included a requirement that 12 development in this district have adequate space to attract a full-service grocery store; and 13 14 WHEREAS, the LDC also provided that, if a grocery store vacant for more than two years or not 15 feasible, then ten percent of the residential units above the second floor must qualify as Affordable 16 Housing; and17 18 WHEREAS, Section 20-8.3(h) of the regulations also required that the grocery store lease be for a 19 term of thirty (30) years; and 20 21 WHEREAS, the Applicant has proposed modifying Section 20-8.3(h) by reducing the initial lease 22 term to twenty (20) years with at least two (2) lease extension periods of five (5) years each; and23 24 WHEREAS, on November 10, 2020, the Planning Board reviewed the request, held a duly 25 advertised public hearing, and voted 7 to 0 to recommend approval of the proposed amendments.26 27 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF 28 SOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA AS FOLLOWS:29 30 Section 1.The foregoing recitals are hereby ratified and incorporated by reference as if fully set 31 forth herein and as the legislative intent of this Ordinance.32 Section 2. Section 20-8.3 of the City’s Land Development Code is hereby amended to read as 33 follows:34 35 20-8.3 - Creation of TODD sub-categories.36 (A)For purpose of recognizing the existing patterns of land use, the need to encourage a logical mix of 37 land uses, and the need to promote a higher density of uses together with practical development bonus 38 opportunities, the following subcategories (zones) are hereby created:39 ***40 (4)“TODD (MU-M)” Mixed-Use Market. All development in this district must have adequate grocery 41 store space to attract a full service grocery store and a minimum of 20,000 square feet, exclusive of 42 back of house, loading area and common areas of the building, of ground floor devoted exclusively to a 43 grocery store (Grocery Store Space). If the Grocery Store Space is vacant for more than 2 years or if a 44 grocery store is not feasible as determined in paragraph (f), 10% of the dwelling units above the second 45 floor must be Affordable Housing of which one half (1/2) must be set aside for Low income and Very 46 352 Low Income Individuals and families and one half (1/2) must be set aside for Moderate Income 47 Individuals and Families.48 (a)If the owner decides to develop Affordable Housing, in lieu of Grocery Store Space, or if the 49 Grocery Store Space remains vacant for more than 2 years, or if a grocery store is not feasible as 50 defined in paragraph (f), the owner must record a covenant running with the land, in form and 51 substance approved by the City Attorney and City Manager, executed by the owner and binding 52 upon the property owner, as well as all successors in interest and assigns, which complies with 53 the Affordable Housing requirements of Section 20-4.9. In the event of a conflict between the 54 provisions of Section 20-4.9 and this Section, then the requirements of this Section shall prevail. 55 In addition, 10% of all available units must be made available to Affordable Housing tenants and 56 evenly made available among Very Low-Income Tenants, Low-Income Tenants and Moderate-57 Income Tenants to the greatest extent practicable. However, if after 30 days of advertising the 58 units as Affordable Housing,59 (1) There are insufficient qualified applicants to fill the Very Low-Income quota for all the 60 different types of units set aside for Very Low-Income Tenants, those units may be rented 61 to Low-Income Tenants; and 62 (2) if after 30 days of advertising t There are insufficient qualified applicants to fill the Low-63 Income quota, the Owner may rent such unit to a qualified Moderate-Income Tenant.64 (3) The Owner shall keep an updated inventory of all available types of units (“Inventory 65 Application Form”) which shall be presented to all residential rental applicants and the 66 inventory shall be signed by the applicant to indicate the units made available and the unit 67 chosen by the applicant. These signed inventory sheets shall be kept and maintained as a public 68 record subject to inspection, but such records shall not be released without the appropriate 69 redaction of exempt and/or confidential information. Owner will publicize openings in the 70 Affordable Housing Residential Rental Units in a newspaper of general circulation including The 71 Miami Herald and El Nuevo Herald, as well as in The Miami Times, and Community Newspaper 72 -South Miami Edition.73 (b)The term “grocery store”, for the purposes of this subcategory, means a store retailing a general 74 line of food and non-food grocery products, including dairy, canned and frozen foods, fresh fruits and 75 vegetables, fresh and prepared meats, fish and poultry, intended for home preparation, consumption and 76 utilization.77 (c)Parking and Loading.78 (1)A minimum of 3.0 parking spaces for every 1,000 square feetof gross Grocery Store Space must 79 be provided and reserved for grocery store patrons.80 81 (2)A development with Grocery Store Space shall be designed to include an internalized loading 82 space for truck delivery and provides for a sufficient turning radius for delivery trucks given the size 83 and the constraints of the abutting street.84 85 (3)Paragraphs (1) and (2) shall take precedent over other provisions in the TODD and Hometown 86 District Overlay concerning parking.87 88 (4)The owner must execute a parking enforcement covenant running with the land approved by 89 the City Attorney as to form and substance which shall remain in full force and effect for so long as 90 the property is required, by this Subsection, to have a grocery store use. The covenant must provide 91 for City enforcement of the parking requirement of paragraph (c)(1) above.92 (d)All garbage and trash containers must be maintained inside the building envelope.93 353 (e)No use, other than a grocery store is allowed in the Grocery Store Space and until it is occupied by 94 a grocery store it must remain vacant. However, the Grocery Store Space may be used for other 95 commercial uses if:96 (1)the owner can prove to a super majority of the City Commission by competent substantial 97 evidence at a public hearing that such use is not feasible as defined in paragraph (f); and98 (2)the owner converts ten percent (10%) of its residential units above the second floor to 99 Affordable Housing as defined in 20-2.3, as the existing leases expire, and records Affordable Housing 100 covenant in accordance with 20-4.9 for such units.101 (f)A grocery store use, for the purposes of this paragraph, is not feasible if:102 (1)the Owner has used its best efforts to locate a grocery store; and103 (2)no grocery store owner is ready, willing and able to lease the Grocery Store Space for a 104 competitive grocery store rental105 (g)The Owner may not convert any of the residential units to owner occupied units (Converted Units) 106 unless the Owner has developed Grocery Store Space and has a minimum 30 year lease with a grocery store, 107 which term includes any options of the store to renew the lease, or executes and records in the land records 108 for Miami-Dade County a covenant running with the land, approved by the City Attorney as to form and 109 substance, that requires the owner to110 (1)set aside 10% (Set Aside) of those Converted Units for sale to qualified Affordable Housing 111 buyers (Qualified Buyer). A Qualified Buyer is someone who meets the requirements for a Miami-112 Dade County homebuyer loan program for Very-low Income, Low Income or Moderate-Income 113 individuals and families as it existed on June 2, 2020, or as amended.114 (2)restrict the conveyance of the Set Aside Converted Units to only Qualified Buyers; and115 (3)include a deed restriction in the conveyance of Set Aside Converted Units that116 (i)prohibits the reconveyance of said unit for 15 years, other than to another Qualified 117 Buyer; and118 (ii)requires, in the event of a foreclosure sale or the execution of a deed in lieu of 119 foreclosure by a Qualified Buyer (hereinafter referred to as “Foreclosure Sale”) and to the 120 extent of any Qualified Buyer’s equity in the Set Aside Converted Unit, the repayment of any 121 grant, gift or other subsidy from a governmental entity used to pay for any of the closing costs, 122 down payment or equity in the property (Government Subsidy). In the event of a Foreclosure 123 Sale, so much of any excess proceeds that would otherwise be owed to the Qualified Buyer 124 after the mortgage has been satisfied and any foreclosure judgment has been paid in full from 125 the sale of the property or by agreement with the mortgagee, must be paid back to the 126 governmental entity that provided the Government Subsidy until the subsidy is repaid in full. 127 Nothing contained herein shall prevent Qualified Buyers from recovering their equity in the 128 property that exceeds the Government Subsidy.129 (h) Grocery Store Lease Exception: The affordable housing provisions of these MU-M district regulations 130 shall not apply if the owner and/or the developer: (1) presents the City Manager with a duly 131 executed lease in recordable form with an initial lease term of twenty (20) years and providing at 132 354 least two (2) lease extension periods of five (5) years each for the operation of a Grocery Store; (2) 133 obtains a Certificate of Occupancy for the Grocery Store; and (3) obtains from the City a local 134 business tax receipt. For clarity and for the avoidance of doubt, once the owner developer satisfies 135 conditions (1), (2), and (3) in the immediately preceding sentence, no affordable housing 136 requirement of this or any other provisions of the City’s Code or land development regulations shall 137 thereafter attach to the property. In the event of a conflict between any regulation and this 138 paragraph (h), the provisions of this paragraph (h) shall prevail.139 Section 3. Corrections.Conforming language or technical scrivener-type corrections may be 140 made by the City Attorney for any conforming amendments to be incorporated into the final ordinance.141 142 Section 4.Codification. The provisions of this Ordinance willbecome and be made part of the City 143 of South Miami’s Land Development Code, as amended.144 145 Section 5. Severability.If any section, clause, sentence, or phrase of this Ordinance is for any 146 reason held invalid or unconstitutional by a court of competent jurisdiction, this holding will not affect the 147 validity of the remaining portions of this Ordinance or the Guidelines adopted hereunder.148 149 Section 6. Ordinance in Conflict.All ordinances or parts of ordinances and all sections and parts 150 of section of ordinances in direct conflict herewith are hereby repealed.151 152 Section 7. Effective Date.This Ordinance will become effective upon enactment.153 154 PASSED AND ENACTED this _____ day of _________, 2020.155 156 ATTEST:APPROVED:157 158 159 ______________________________160 CITY CLERK MAYOR161 1st Reading: 162 2nd Reading: 163 164 READ AND APPROVED AS TO FORM:COMMISSION VOTE:165 LANGUAGE, LEGALITY AND Mayor Philips:166 EXECUTION THEREOF Vice Mayor Welsh:167 Commissioner Gil:168 Commissioner Harris:169 _______________Commissioner Liebman:170 CITY ATTORNEY171 172 355 1 CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI PLANNING BOARD Regular Meeting Minutes Excerpt Tuesday, November 10, 2020 CITY COMMISSION CHAMBERS 07:00 P.M. The City of South Miami Code of Ordinances, Section 8A-5, requires that all lobbyists, as defined in that section, must register with the City Clerk before engaging in any lobbying activities and in most cases pay an annual fee of $500.00 and an additional $100 for each additional issue. This applies to all persons who are retained with or without compensation to influence any action, decision, recommendation of someone with the city, including the city manager, city attorney, department heads, city personnel, or members of the city commission or members of any city board, concerning a matter that could foreseeably be address by the city commission or a city board. There are some exceptions and exemptions.The following are not considered to be lobbyist: a representative of a principal at a quasi-judicial hearing, experts who present scientific or technical information at public meetings, representatives of a neighborhood association without compensation and representatives of a not-for-profit community based organization for the purpose of requesting a grant who seek to influence without special compensation. Individuals who wish to view or listen to the meeting in its entirety, audio and video versions of the meeting can be found on the city’s website (www.southmiamifl.gov). I.Call to Order Action: Ms. Ruiz called the meeting to order at 7:01 P.M. Mr. Pepe provided the Board and public with the rules for the meeting. II.Roll Call Board Members Present Constituting a Quorum:Ms. Mary Ann Ruiz (Chairperson), Mr. Jay Miller (Vice-Chairperson), Mr. Lee Jacobs, Mr. Orlando Borges, Mr. Brian Corey, Mr. Bruce Baldwinand Ms. Lisa Bonich. Board Members Absent:None. City Staff Present:Ms. Jane Tompkins (Planning Director), and Mr. Marcus Lightfoot (Senior Planner/Zoning Administrator). City Staff Absent:None. City Attorney:Mr. Thomas Pepe. III. Administrative Matters 356 2 Ms. Tompkins informed the Board that Miami-Dade County will be holding an information meeting about the Ludlam Trail on Thursday, November 19, 2020 via Zoom. She then let the Board know where the information on the meeting could be found. IV. Public Hearings: Mr. Pepe provided the Board and the public with the procedures for the public hearing portion of the meeting. 1.PB-20-023 Applicant:The City of South Miami An Ordinance pursuant to Section 20-5.7 and other applicable provisions of the City of South Miami Land Development Code modifying Article VIII, Section 20-8.3 regarding the Transit- Oriented Development District Mixed-Use Market (TODD (MU-M)). Applicant: The City of South Miami, represented by Ms. Jane Tompkins, AICP (Planning and Zoning Director) Ms. Ruiz read PB‐20-023 into the record. Ms. Ruiz asked Ms. Tompkins who will be presenting the item to the Board, to whichMs. Tompkins stated that she would be presenting the item. Ms. Tompkins presented the item request to the Board. Mr. Pepe stated that Paragraph A of Subsection 4 of Section 20-8.3 of the Land Development Code (LDC) appears to be in conflict with the following language: (a)If the owner decides to develop Affordable Housing, in lieu of Grocery Store Space, or if the Grocery Store Space remains vacant for more than 2 years, or if a grocery store is not feasible as defined in paragraph (f), the owner must record a covenant running with the land, in form and substance approved by the City Attorney and City Manager, executed by the owner and binding upon the property owner, as well as all successors in interest and assigns, which complies with the Affordable Housing requirements of Section 20-4.9. In the event of a conflict between the provisions of Section 20-4.9 and this Section, then the requirements of this Section shall prevail. In addition, 10% of all available units must be made available to Affordable Housing tenants and evenly made available among Very Low-Income Tenants, Low-Income Tenants and Moderate-Income Tenants to the greatest extent practicable. However, if after 30 days of advertising the units as Affordable Housing, Furthermore, Mr. Pepe pointed out that the proposed Sub Paragraph h states the following: Grocery Store Lease Exception: The affordable housing provisions of these MU- M district regulations shall not apply if the owner and/or the developer: (1) presents the City Manager with a duly executed lease in recordable form with an initial lease term of twenty (20) years and providing at least two (2) lease 357 3 extension periods of five (5) years each for the operation of a Grocery Store; (2) obtains a Certificate of Occupancy for the Grocery Store; and (3) obtains from the City a local business tax receipt. For clarity and for the avoidance of doubt, once the owner developer satisfies conditions (1), (2), and (3) in the immediately preceding sentence, no affordable housing requirement of this or any other provisions of the City’s Code or land development regulations shall thereafter attach to the property. In the event of a conflict between any regulation and this paragraph (h), the provisions of this paragraph (h) shall prevail. Mr. Pepe then stated that if the conditions 1, 2, and 3 of subparagraph h are met, then the property owner could start a grocery store and then have it vacant for 2 or more years without any of the conditions in paragraph A coming into effect. Ms. Ruiz asked if the Board could state that they don’t want to decide on a specific item and send items back to the legal department for further review. Mr. Pepe stated that the Board could make a recommendation and send it back to the City Commission for review. Ms. Bonich asked if the information regarding low income was in the draft regulations when the Board originally reviewed the item, to which Mr. Pepe stated that yes. the only language that wasn’t in the regulation was subparagraph h. Ms. Tompkins added that the language was added between the review by the Planning Board and the review by the City Commission. Ms. Bonich then asked if the property owner puts the grocery store and it doesn’t work out, they won’t be required to provide affordable housing, to which Mr. Pepe stated yes. Mr. Miller asked why the Board has regulations in front of them that hasn’t been ironed out by City staff. Ms. Tompkins responded that because Mr. Jeffery Bass is the author of the draft ordinance, it would be best if he answer that question. Mr. Jacobs stated that he has an issue with the draft ordinance. He stated that the removal of the language for low income individuals is treating those individuals as if they were less than human. Ms. Ruiz then let Mr. Jeffery Bass speak to the Board. Mr. Bass represents the owner of the Winn Dixie property (5850 SW 73 Street) and has offices at 46 SW 1st Street. Mr. Bass gave an explanation to the Board as to why the draft ordinance came about. He then provided the Board with possible recommendations on the item. The Chairperson opened the floor to public comments on PB-20-023. None The Chairperson opened the floor to public comments on PB-20-023. Mr. Borges stated that he disagrees with Mr. Jacobs on the character of Mr. Bass. He also encouraged the Board to support Vice Mayor Welsh on the item. Mr. Miller asked if staff is recommending that this item be approved as written. Ms. Tompkins responded that staff understands Mr. Pepe’s concerns and believes that all parties involved are quite capable of working through the issues at hand before the next City Commission meeting. 358 4 Ms. Ruiz stated that based on what was presented by Mr. Bass, the Board has the ability to recommend approval of the item without subsection A. She then stated that the Boards’ decision is only a recommendation, not the final decision. Mr. Pepe stated that subparagraph A is needed. The conflict comes up where the draft ordinance talks about a grocery store that remains vacant for more than two (2) years. If subparagraph A is removed, the owner won’t be required to put in any affordable housing. Mr. Pepe then recommended that the following wording from the draft ordinance be removed because it is creating a conflict: “…or if the grocery store space remains vacant for two (2) years” Ms. Ruiz asked Mr. Bass if there would be any issues with the removal of the recommended language. Mr. Bass responded that if the board recommends that the language be removed, then he would like to reserve his right to look at it within the context of the whole LDC to make sure that there aren’t any unintended consequence. He then directed the Board towards subparagraph h which has provision that states that when you are in the respective subparagraph, there is no conflict because nothing else applies. He then stated that the language was drafted as narrowly as possible and still serve its intended purpose. Mr. Jacobs stated that it seems that the banks are having an effect on the City LDC, they won’t lend money for a project that has an affordable housing component. Mr. Miller stated that banks lend money for affordable housing all the time. The Board then held a brief discussion on the subject. Mr. Corey asked how the Board responds to something that the Board already approved but then comes back for review with contingencies that weren’t there before. He also asked what it means when the Board talks about affordable housing. Ms. Tompkins provided the Board with an explanation of how the LDC defines affordable housing. Ms. Ruiz stated that the Board should vote on the items as they come before the Board. Mr. Pepe added that the Board can do a lot of different things to let the Commission know what their desires are. Mr. Miller then suggested that the Board should hold a sunshine meeting on the topic of affordable housing. Regarding Mr. Miller’s comment, Mr. Pepe stated that the City changed a provision in the LDC that would give the Board the opportunity to hold Sunshine meetings With no further discussion, the Board made a motion on the item. Motion:Ms. Ruiz moved to recommend approval of PB-20-023 with the recommendation that everyone have a conversation and be on the same page about the applicability and necessity of certain language in subparagraph A. Mr. Miller seconded the motion. Ms. Ruiz let Mr. Borges make final comments on the item. Mr. Borges requested that the Board respect Vice Mayor Welsh, the author of the proposed ordinance, and allow him to make the necessary changes as he sees fit. Mr. Borges then stated that the motion should be changed to be “Approved as is” as the author indicated. Ms. Ruiz stated that her motion was to approve the item as is with the recommendation that the misunderstandings need to be worked out. Mr. Miller then stated that he seconded the motion because he agreed with what was said. 359 5 Vote: Yes 7, No 0(None) Mr. Bonich: Yes Mr. Borges: Yes Mr. Miller: Yes Mr. Corey: Yes Mr. Baldwin: Yes Mr. Jacobs: Yes Ms. Ruiz: Yes The motion to approve PB-20-016 was unanimously approved by the Board. V.Public Comments/New Business The Chairperson opened the floor for public comments and any new business. Public Comments Section There were no Public Comments. New Business Section There were no Public Comments. The Chairperson opened the floor for public comments and any new business. VI.Approval of the Minutes 1.Planning Board Regular Meeting Minutes of September 14, 2020: Ms. Ruiz explained that she incorrectly counted the votes on PB-20-017 and stated that the item resulted in a tie vote instead of it being approved. Mr. Millerthen asked if there is a way that the developer and neighborhood can be notified when the Board approves an item in error so that the Board can reconvene in order to correct the discrepancy. Mr. Pepe stated that all parties involved should keep track of the vote so that any issues can be corrected immediately. If an item fails, it still goes to the City Commission with a recommendation of failure. Staff would have picked up on it that the vote was not a failure and instead was a deadlock vote. He then closed by stating that the chair announcing the vote is not written in stone. The correct vote will come out when the meeting minutes are produced. Ms. Tompkins added that Mr. Lightfoot notified the applicant but was not aware if he notified any of the neighbors. Ms. Tompkins then stated that the City Commission would have met on the item before the next regular scheduled Planning Board meeting would have taken place. Ms. Ruiz moved to approve the meeting minutes as presented. The motion was seconded by Mr. Miller. Vote: Yes 6, No 0 (None) Mr. Bonich: Yes Mr. Miller: Yes Mr. Corey: Yes 360 6 Mr. Baldwin: Yes Mr. Borges: Recused Mr. Jacobs: Yes Ms. Ruiz: Yes The motion to approve the meeting minutes was unanimously approved by the Board. VII.Future Meeting Date: December 8, 2020 VIII.Adjournment The meeting was adjourned at 9:22 P.M. 361 SUNDAY NOVEMBER 22 2020 NEIGHBORS 17SE MIAMIHERALD.COM The sprawling food fes- tival that draws tens of thousands to South Beach every February is planning to go on as an in-person event. The South Beach Wine & Food Festival has been lining up talent for a five- day festival that would cut capacity to one-third of its usual attendance of 65,000, halve the number of events, and limit itself to outdoor-only dinners, the festival’s founder said. The festival still, by no means, would be a small, intimate affair. It expects to draw more than 20,000 people for its 57 events, down from 114, from Miami-Dade to Palm Beach counties. And the large, outdoor events that have been the festival’s hallmark will still go on, albeit at reduced capacity, and broken up into two sessions with an hour-long cleaning period in be- tween. “We know if we don’t do it right, we’ll screw it up for the entire industry,” festiv- al founder Lee Schrager said. Meanwhile, the festival has drawn out a plan intended to curb the threat of coronavirus transmis- sion, Schrager said. It in- cludes one-way lines at events, a mask require- ment except while seated, health screening and tem- perature checks, no com- munal food and no “meet and greet” opportunities with celebrity chefs. And still, Schrager said, all that could change if COVID-19 cases continue to surge. More than 140,000 new cases were diagnosed in a single day in the United States this week. And in Miami-Dade, the rate of people testing positive for coronavirus has nearly doubled in the last week to more than 9 per- cent. The county had to drop to 10 percent before the mayor allowed restaurants to reopen. Scaling back the large, outdoor gatherings has been the festival’s focus. The annual Burger Bash, which usually crams 4,000 people under a block-long beachside tent, will be split into two sessions of 1,000 people each, including staff. One session will run from 6-8 p.m., the other from 9-11 p.m. The beach- side BubbleQ, a barbecue and champagne event, will serve two groups of 1,000 people each. Smaller dinners will still be part of the festival. But festival goers will be seated at individual tables de- pending on their party’s size. Guests who want to sit together will have to buy tickets together. It’s a lesson the festival learned from a trial run at last month’s New York City Wine & Food Festival, which Schrager also founded. The number of national talent flying in will also be cut from about 400 to 100 or so, Schrager said. That will put the focus primarily on local restaurants and chefs, many of whom have garnered national acclaim. A full slate of events will be available by Dec. 7 at the website, sobewff.org, Schrager said, and tickets go on sale Dec. 14. Schrager said the festiv- al “will not make one penny this year,” and for the first time, the festival is reimbursing participa- ting chefs up to $700. The intent of holding the festival in some in- person way, he said, was to support a restaurant industry that has been decimated by the virus’ spread. “If we do this correctly,” Schrager said, “we hope to lead the way for how events like this can be held.” Carlos Frías: 305-376-4624 SOUTH BEACH South Beach food festival will go on despite pandemic BY CARLOS FRÍAS cfrias@miamiherald.com SETH BROWARNIK South Beach Wine & Food Festival South Beach Wine & Food Festival will go on as planned for 2021, with some adjustments because of the pandemic. 362 MIAMI DA ILY BUSINESS REVIE W Pub lished Da ily except Saturday, Sunday and Legal Holidays Miami. Miami-Dade County , Florida STATE OF FLOR IDA COUNTY OF MIAM I-DA DE : Before th e unders igned authority per so nally appeared GU ILLERMO GARCIA , who on oath says that he or she is th e DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS , Legal Notices of the Miami Daily Bus in ess Rev iew ffk/a Miami Review , a daily (ex cept Salurday, Sunday and Legal Holidays) newspaper, published at Miami in Miami-Dade County , Fl orida ; tha t th e attached co py of advertisement, being a Le ga l Advertisement of Notice in the matter 01 CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI-PUBLI C HEARINGS -DEC . 01 , 2020 in the XXXX Court , was published in sa id newspaper in the iss ues of 11 /20/2020 CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS In accordance with City of South Miami Code, Chapter 286.01', As. Stat. the City's Home Rule Powers, an d the City Manager's declaration of a state . .. . of emergency due to the Coronavirus, the City will be holding its City Affiant further says !hal Ihe said Mramr Darly Busrness Commission Meeting VIRTUAlLY. The meeting is schedu led to begin on Rev iew is a newspaper publ is hed at Miami , in said Miami-Dade Tuesday . December 1.2020 at 7:00 p.m . to consider the following public County. Florida and that the said newspape r has heretofore hearing item(s): been conti nu ous ly published in said Miami-Dade County, Florida each day (exc ept Saturday Sunday and legal Hol idays) and A Resolution concerning approval of a Development Agreement for , land described therein and generall y located at 5850 SW 73 Street has been entered as second class mail matter at the post and 7331 SW 59th Avenue, South Miami, Flo for a largesca le mixed -use office in Miami in said Miami-Cade County , Florida , for a pe riod development with 248 residential untts and proposed building inte nsHy of of one year next preceding the first publica tio n of the attached 36,395 square feet of commercial space, proposed population densities copy of advertisement : and affiant further says that he or she of 611 people, a·parking garage and a proposed height of 118 feet has neither pa id nor prom ised any person , firm or corporation eight inches; a copy of the proposed agreement is available in the City 's Clerk's office. any discount , rebate , commission or refund fOf the purpose of secu ri ng this advertisement for publication in th e sai d newspaper. ~-Cj~ 20~:2020 (SEAL) ~ GU ILLERMO GARCIA personally known to me ,i~"'i;f;;., CHI¥STINlI LYNN RAVIX ,f tk. \.; Commission' GG27 7771 \~i;~·:~~f Expires November 19, 2022 .. r·· ... ·o .. ·· .... ~~.~.... Bonded 11"nI Troy f ain Ins"rar.Cc:! 800':;65-101?: r, " .--' An Ordinance pursuant to Section 20-5.7 and other applicable provisions of the City of South Miami land Development Code modifying Artic~ VIII, Section 20-8.3 regarding the Transit-Oriented Development District Mixed-Use Market (TODD (MU-M)). An Ordinance amending Section 20-3 .3(0) (Penn ltted Use Schedule) 'of the City's Land Development Code to permit dental offices in the GR (General Retail) District, under certain conditions. Governor DeSantis's Executive Order (E.O.) Number 20-69 suspended that portio n of Section 166.04 '(4), Fla. Stat., that required a quorum to be Wysically present to adopt resolut ions-and enact ordinances.. If E:0:-No. 20-69 is exte nd ed, City staff and all Commission members will participate by vid eo conferencing through the Zoom platform and members of the public may join the meeting via Zoom at (tlttgs:l/zoolJl.uslI/30S66363381 and partiCipate. If E.O. No. 20-69 is not extended , three members of the City Commissioner will be physically present in the City Commission Chambers 1 and th ey will be broadcast on the Zoom plattonn along with ali other members of the Commission, City Staff and the public who may attend remotely from other locations. If you desire to present evide nce or you are unable to use Zoom, there are procedu res to follow and other options available including a ded icated phon e line to lis ten and parti cipate in the meeting and limited public attendance, all of which is set forth in the meeting notice posted at City Hall and at !!!1Q:1 www.southmiamifl. ov SeO/Publi c-Meetin s -N otices. Anyone who wishes to review pending application, supporting docu mentatiOtl or who desire to have documents mad e available for viewing by BV8f)'Of1e during the meeting must contact the City Clerk by calli ng 305-663-634 0. 363 Note that pursuant to Florida Statutes 286.0105, a person who decides to appeal any decision made by a Board, Agency or Commission with respect to any matter considered at its meeting or hearing, a record of the proceedings will be required for said appeal and such person will be required to have a verbatim transcript of the proceedings including the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be based. ADA: To request a modification to a policy, practice or procedure or to request an auxiliary aide or service in order to participate in a City program , aGtivity or event, you must on or before 4:00 p.m. 3 business days before the meeting (not counting the day of the meeting) deliver your request to the City Clerk by telephone: 305-663-6340, by mail at 6130 Sunset Drive, South Miami, Florida or email at npayne@southmiamifl.gov. Nkenga A. Payne, CMC City Clerk 1 The minimum standards for adopting a resolution or enacting an ordinance are set forth in 166.041(4) ... A majority of the members of the governing body shall constitute a quorum. An affirmative vote of a majority of a quorum present is necessary to enact any ordinance or adopt any resolution .... 11120 20-61/0000499761M 364 Agenda Item No:9. City Commission Agenda Item Report Meeting Date: December 1, 2020 Submitted by: Jane Tompkins Submitting Department: Planning & Zoning Department Item Type: Ordinance Agenda Section: Subject: An Ordinance amending Section 20-3.3(D) (Permitted Use Schedule) of the City’s Land Development Code to permit dental offices in the GR (General Retail) District, under certain conditions. 3/5 (City Manager-Planning Dept.) Suggested Action: Approval Attachments: GR amendment re dentists Cover Memo.docx Ord Dentist in GR DistrictJProctorCArev updated with PB.docx Miami Herald Ad.pdf MDBR Ad.pdf 365 CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGER INTER-OFFICE MEMORANDUM TO:Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Commission VIA:Shari Kamali, City Manager FROM:Jane K. Tompkins, AICP, Planning Director DATE:December 1, 2020 SUBJECT: An Ordinance amending Section 20-3.3(D) (Permitted Use Schedule) of the City’s Land Development Code to permit dental offices in the GR (General Retail) District, under certain conditions. BACKGROUND: Dentists, along with other medical uses, are currently not permitted uses in the General Retail (GR) zoning district. Until 2018 when a fire closed the building, a dentist office was operating as a legal nonconforming use in a GR zoned property at 4000 Red Road. A dentist office had occupied that building since 1962 when dentists were classified as permitted uses under a previous zoning code. The code was changed sometime later, apparently in the 1980s, and dentist offices were removed from the list of permitted uses. The office at 4000 Red Road was allowed to continue under the nonconforming use provisions of the code. The fire, which caused substantial damage to the building, forced the relocation of the tenants and triggered Section 20-4.8(G) of the Land Development Code, Damage of a Nonconforming Structure or Use: (G) Damage of a Nonconforming Structure or Use. (1) If a nonconforming structure or use is damaged by more than fifty (50) percent of its replacement value, all of its rights as a nonconforming structure or use shall be terminated. (2) If a nonconforming structure or use is damaged by less than fifty (50) percent of its replacement value, such structure or use may be repaired or reconstructed and used as before the time of damage. Such repair or reconstruction shall be started within sixty (60) calendar days of such damage and shall be completed within twelve (12) months. Since two (2) years have passed since the fire, the building’s use(s) should now comply with the current code. The dentist who previously occupied the building wishes to return but cannot be allowed under the current Permitted Use Schedule. In order to allow them to return, an amendment to the LDC must be approved authorizing the use. REQUEST: To amend Section 20-3.3(D), the Permitted Use Schedule, to allow Dentists in the General Retail (GR) District, provided that each property is limited to one (1) dentist office of no more than fifteen percent (15%) of the gross floor area of the building. 366 GR Amendment re Dentists December 1, 2020 Page 2 of 2 ANALYSIS: The proposed amendment will allow limited opportunities for dentist offices in the GR district, including the reestablishment of the office at 4000 Red Road. By including the restriction on the number and size of dentist offices, the intent of GR, which is to provide a broad range of retail uses, will still be preserved. PLANNING BOARD RECOMMENDATION: After a public hearing on November 10, 2020, the Planning Board voted unanimously to recommend approval of the proposed ordinance. STAFF RECOMMENDATION: Staff recommends approval of the proposed ordinance. Attachments: Draft Ordinance City Notice of Public Hearing Legal Ad 367 Page 1 of 3 Ordinance No. _____________1 An Ordinance amending Section 20-3.3(D) (Permitted Use Schedule) of the City’s Land 2 Development Code to permit dental offices in the GR (General Retail) District, under 3 certain conditions.4 5 WHEREAS, the Land Development Code (LDC) regulates Permitted Uses in the various 6 Zoning Districts;7 8 WHEREAS, the GR (General Retail) District permits a variety of service-oriented businesses9 and offices; and10 11 WHEREAS, the GR District also permits Business or Professional Offices, as long as 50 12 percent or more of the ground floor square footage consists of retail uses; and13 14 WHEREAS,Dental Offices are a valuable service to the surrounding residential 15 communities; and16 17 WHEREAS, the Planning Board held a public hearing on the proposed 18 amendment on November 10, 2020 and voted unanimously to recommend approval of 19 the ordinance; and20 21 WHEREAS, the City Commission wishes to permit Dental Offices in the GR District, under 22 certain circumstances.23 24 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND CITY 25 COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA:26 Section 1.The foregoing recitals are hereby ratified and incorporated by reference 27 as if fully set forth herein and as the legislative intent of this Ordinance.28 29 Section 2.Section 20-3.3(D) is hereby amended to read as follows:30 SECTION 20-3.3(D)31 PERMITTED USE SCHEDULE32 P = PERMITTED BY RIGHT S = PERMITTED AS SPECIAL USE COND = SPECIAL USE CONDITIONS (See Section 20-3.4) PARK = PARKING REQUIREMENTS (See Section 20-4.4(B) and as modified by Article VIII to TODD parking) X = No conditions were adopted * * *33 368 Page 2 of 3 34 35 USE TYPE ZONING DISTRICT R O L O M O N R S R G R M U A H T O D D M U 4 T O D D M U 5 T O D D M U 6 T O D D P I T O D D P R H P I P R D S C O N D P A R K BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL SERVICES * * * Dentist Office In the GR District, no more than one dentist office per building and limited to 15% of total building gross floor area P P P P P P P P P P P P 9 Dry Cleaning Substation (no processing) S S P P P P P P P P 16 11 Dry Cleaning Plant S S S S S S 7 11 * * * * Section 3. Corrections. Conforming language or technical scrivener-type corrections may be 36 made by the City Attorney for any conforming amendments to be incorporated into the final 37 ordinance for signature.38 Section 4. Codification. The provisions of this ordinance are to become and be made part of 39 the City of South Miami Code of Ordinances as amended; the sections of this ordinance may be 40 renumbered or re-lettered to accomplish such intention; and the word “ordinance” may be changed to 41 “section” or other appropriate word.42 Section 5. Severability. If any section, clause, sentence, or phrase of this ordinance is for 43 any reason held invalid or unconstitutional by a court of competent jurisdiction, this holding shall not 44 affect the validity of the remaining portions of this ordinance or the Guidelines adopted hereunder.45 Section 6. Ordinances in Conflict. All ordinances or parts of ordinances and all sections 46 and parts of sections of ordinances in direct conflict herewith are herebyrepealed.47 Section 7. Effective Date. This ordinance shall become effective upon enactment.48 49 PASSED AND ENACTED this _____ day of ____________, 2020.50 51 ATTEST:APPROVED:52 53 54 By: ______________________ By: ________________________________55 City Clerk Mayor56 1st Reading –57 369 Page 3 of 3 2nd Reading –58 59 60 READ AND APPROVED AS TO FORM: COMMISSION VOTE:61 LANGUAGE, LEGALITY AND Mayor Philips:62 EXECUTION THEREOF Vice Mayor Welsh: 63 Commissioner Gil:64 Commissioner Harris:65 Commissioner Liebman:66 By: ____________________________67 CITY ATTORNEY68 370 SUNDAY NOVEMBER 22 2020 NEIGHBORS 17SE MIAMIHERALD.COM The sprawling food fes- tival that draws tens of thousands to South Beach every February is planning to go on as an in-person event. The South Beach Wine & Food Festival has been lining up talent for a five- day festival that would cut capacity to one-third of its usual attendance of 65,000, halve the number of events, and limit itself to outdoor-only dinners, the festival’s founder said. The festival still, by no means, would be a small, intimate affair. It expects to draw more than 20,000 people for its 57 events, down from 114, from Miami-Dade to Palm Beach counties. And the large, outdoor events that have been the festival’s hallmark will still go on, albeit at reduced capacity, and broken up into two sessions with an hour-long cleaning period in be- tween. “We know if we don’t do it right, we’ll screw it up for the entire industry,” festiv- al founder Lee Schrager said. Meanwhile, the festival has drawn out a plan intended to curb the threat of coronavirus transmis- sion, Schrager said. It in- cludes one-way lines at events, a mask require- ment except while seated, health screening and tem- perature checks, no com- munal food and no “meet and greet” opportunities with celebrity chefs. And still, Schrager said, all that could change if COVID-19 cases continue to surge. More than 140,000 new cases were diagnosed in a single day in the United States this week. And in Miami-Dade, the rate of people testing positive for coronavirus has nearly doubled in the last week to more than 9 per- cent. The county had to drop to 10 percent before the mayor allowed restaurants to reopen. Scaling back the large, outdoor gatherings has been the festival’s focus. The annual Burger Bash, which usually crams 4,000 people under a block-long beachside tent, will be split into two sessions of 1,000 people each, including staff. One session will run from 6-8 p.m., the other from 9-11 p.m. The beach- side BubbleQ, a barbecue and champagne event, will serve two groups of 1,000 people each. Smaller dinners will still be part of the festival. But festival goers will be seated at individual tables de- pending on their party’s size. Guests who want to sit together will have to buy tickets together. It’s a lesson the festival learned from a trial run at last month’s New York City Wine & Food Festival, which Schrager also founded. The number of national talent flying in will also be cut from about 400 to 100 or so, Schrager said. That will put the focus primarily on local restaurants and chefs, many of whom have garnered national acclaim. A full slate of events will be available by Dec. 7 at the website, sobewff.org, Schrager said, and tickets go on sale Dec. 14. Schrager said the festiv- al “will not make one penny this year,” and for the first time, the festival is reimbursing participa- ting chefs up to $700. The intent of holding the festival in some in- person way, he said, was to support a restaurant industry that has been decimated by the virus’ spread. “If we do this correctly,” Schrager said, “we hope to lead the way for how events like this can be held.” Carlos Frías: 305-376-4624 SOUTH BEACH South Beach food festival will go on despite pandemic BY CARLOS FRÍAS cfrias@miamiherald.com SETH BROWARNIK South Beach Wine & Food Festival South Beach Wine & Food Festival will go on as planned for 2021, with some adjustments because of the pandemic. 371 MIAMI DA ILY BUSINESS REVIE W Pub lished Da ily except Saturday, Sunday and Legal Holidays Miami. Miami-Dade County , Florida STATE OF FLOR IDA COUNTY OF MIAM I-DA DE : Before th e unders igned authority per so nally appeared GU ILLERMO GARCIA , who on oath says that he or she is th e DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS , Legal Notices of the Miami Daily Bus in ess Rev iew ffk/a Miami Review , a daily (ex cept Salurday, Sunday and Legal Holidays) newspaper, published at Miami in Miami-Dade County , Fl orida ; tha t th e attached co py of advertisement, being a Le ga l Advertisement of Notice in the matter 01 CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI-PUBLI C HEARINGS -DEC . 01 , 2020 in the XXXX Court , was published in sa id newspaper in the iss ues of 11 /20/2020 CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS In accordance with City of South Miami Code, Chapter 286.01', As. Stat. the City's Home Rule Powers, an d the City Manager's declaration of a state . .. . of emergency due to the Coronavirus, the City will be holding its City Affiant further says !hal Ihe said Mramr Darly Busrness Commission Meeting VIRTUAlLY. The meeting is schedu led to begin on Rev iew is a newspaper publ is hed at Miami , in said Miami-Dade Tuesday . December 1.2020 at 7:00 p.m . to consider the following public County. Florida and that the said newspape r has heretofore hearing item(s): been conti nu ous ly published in said Miami-Dade County, Florida each day (exc ept Saturday Sunday and legal Hol idays) and A Resolution concerning approval of a Development Agreement for , land described therein and generall y located at 5850 SW 73 Street has been entered as second class mail matter at the post and 7331 SW 59th Avenue, South Miami, Flo for a largesca le mixed -use office in Miami in said Miami-Cade County , Florida , for a pe riod development with 248 residential untts and proposed building inte nsHy of of one year next preceding the first publica tio n of the attached 36,395 square feet of commercial space, proposed population densities copy of advertisement : and affiant further says that he or she of 611 people, a·parking garage and a proposed height of 118 feet has neither pa id nor prom ised any person , firm or corporation eight inches; a copy of the proposed agreement is available in the City 's Clerk's office. any discount , rebate , commission or refund fOf the purpose of secu ri ng this advertisement for publication in th e sai d newspaper. ~-Cj~ 20~:2020 (SEAL) ~ GU ILLERMO GARCIA personally known to me ,i~"'i;f;;., CHI¥STINlI LYNN RAVIX ,f tk. \.; Commission' GG27 7771 \~i;~·:~~f Expires November 19, 2022 .. r·· ... ·o .. ·· .... ~~.~.... Bonded 11"nI Troy f ain Ins"rar.Cc:! 800':;65-101?: r, " .--' An Ordinance pursuant to Section 20-5.7 and other applicable provisions of the City of South Miami land Development Code modifying Artic~ VIII, Section 20-8.3 regarding the Transit-Oriented Development District Mixed-Use Market (TODD (MU-M)). An Ordinance amending Section 20-3 .3(0) (Penn ltted Use Schedule) 'of the City's Land Development Code to permit dental offices in the GR (General Retail) District, under certain conditions. Governor DeSantis's Executive Order (E.O.) Number 20-69 suspended that portio n of Section 166.04 '(4), Fla. Stat., that required a quorum to be Wysically present to adopt resolut ions-and enact ordinances.. If E:0:-No. 20-69 is exte nd ed, City staff and all Commission members will participate by vid eo conferencing through the Zoom platform and members of the public may join the meeting via Zoom at (tlttgs:l/zoolJl.uslI/30S66363381 and partiCipate. If E.O. No. 20-69 is not extended , three members of the City Commissioner will be physically present in the City Commission Chambers 1 and th ey will be broadcast on the Zoom plattonn along with ali other members of the Commission, City Staff and the public who may attend remotely from other locations. If you desire to present evide nce or you are unable to use Zoom, there are procedu res to follow and other options available including a ded icated phon e line to lis ten and parti cipate in the meeting and limited public attendance, all of which is set forth in the meeting notice posted at City Hall and at !!!1Q:1 www.southmiamifl. ov SeO/Publi c-Meetin s -N otices. Anyone who wishes to review pending application, supporting docu mentatiOtl or who desire to have documents mad e available for viewing by BV8f)'Of1e during the meeting must contact the City Clerk by calli ng 305-663-634 0. 372 Note that pursuant to Florida Statutes 286.0105, a person who decides to appeal any decision made by a Board, Agency or Commission with respect to any matter considered at its meeting or hearing, a record of the proceedings will be required for said appeal and such person will be required to have a verbatim transcript of the proceedings including the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be based. ADA: To request a modification to a policy, practice or procedure or to request an auxiliary aide or service in order to participate in a City program , aGtivity or event, you must on or before 4:00 p.m. 3 business days before the meeting (not counting the day of the meeting) deliver your request to the City Clerk by telephone: 305-663-6340, by mail at 6130 Sunset Drive, South Miami, Florida or email at npayne@southmiamifl.gov. Nkenga A. Payne, CMC City Clerk 1 The minimum standards for adopting a resolution or enacting an ordinance are set forth in 166.041(4) ... A majority of the members of the governing body shall constitute a quorum. An affirmative vote of a majority of a quorum present is necessary to enact any ordinance or adopt any resolution .... 11120 20-61/0000499761M 373