2016-4027 Ordinance COMPREHENSIVE PLAN — PERIL OF FLOOD
ORDINANCE NO. 2016-4027
AN ORDINANCE OF THE MAYOR AND CITY COMMISSION OF THE
CITY OF MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING THE
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN PURSUANT TO THE PROCEDURES IN
SECTION 163.3184(3), FLORIDA STATUTES, BY MODIFYING
CHAPTER 1, FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT, TO ENCOURAGE THE
USE OF LANDSCAPING TECHNIQUES THAT ENHANCE
STORMWATER MANAGEMENT AND TO MODIFY THE LEVEL OF
SERVICE FOR STORM SEWER CAPACITY; CHAPTER 5,
INFRASTRUCTURE ELEMENT, TO REQUIRE THAT THE LAND
DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS INCLUDE A FREEBOARD
REQUIREMENT FOR NEW CONSTRUCTION, TO MODIFY THE LEVEL
OF SERVICE FOR DRAINAGE FACILITIES DESIGN STORM
STANDARD, AND TO INCORPORATE THE USE OF STORMWATER
STORAGE AND INFILTRATION IN INFRASTRUCTURE
REPLACEMENT ACTIVITIES; CHAPTER 6, CONSERVATION/
COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT ELEMENT TO ENCOURAGE THE
USE OF HIGHLY WATER-ABSORBENT NATIVE PLANTS AND TO
DESIGNATE THE CITY OF MIAMI BEACH AS AN ADAPTATION
ACTION AREA (AAA) PURSUANT TO SECTION 163.3177(6)(g)(10),
FLORIDA STATUTES; CHAPTER 8, INTERGOVERNMENTAL
COORDINATION ELEMENT, TO REQUIRE COORDINATION
BETWEEN AGENCIES ADDRESSING ISSUES RELATED TO SEA
LEVEL RISE AND CLIMATE CHANGE; PROVIDING FOR INCLUSION
IN THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN; TRANSMITTAL; REPEALER;
SEVERABILITY; AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
WHEREAS, In 2011, the Florida Legislature passed the Community Planning
Act, allowing local governments the option of planning for coastal hazards and the
potential impacts of sea level rise within the Comprehensive Plan through the
designation of Adaptation Action Areas; and
WHEREAS, On July 1, 2014, the City hired AECOM as a Flood Mitigation
Consultant, to perform an analysis of City regulations and practices that can be
improved or established in order to mitigate the impacts of anticipated sea level rise; and
WHEREAS, In 2015 the Florida Legislature adopted Senate Bill 1094, "Peril of
Flood," requiring the inclusion of development and redevelopment strategies that reduce
flood risks in coastal areas which results from high-tide events, storm surge, flash floods,
stormwater runoff, and the related impacts of sea level rise within Comprehensive Plan
Coastal Management elements; and
WHEREAS, On March 15, 2016 the City of Miami Beach Mayor's Blue Ribbon
Panel on Seal Level Rise, the Panel endorsed the proposed amendments to the City's
Comprehensive Plan, as recommended by AECOM; and
WHEREAS, The City of Miami Beach Planning Board, which serves as the local
planning agency, transmitted the amendments to the City Commission with a favorable
recommendation; and
WHEREAS, the City Commission held a duly noticed public hearing, at which
time it voted to transmit the text amendments for review by state, regional and local
agencies as required by law; and
WHEREAS, the City Commission after careful consideration of this matter deems
it advisable and in the best interest of the general welfare of the City of Miami Beach and
its inhabitants to amend the 2025 Comprehensive Plan as hereinafter set forth; and
WHEREAS, the amendment set forth below is necessary to accomplish all of the
above objectives.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND CITY
COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA:
SECTION 1. The following amendment to the City's 2025 Comprehensive Plan Future
Land Use Element is hereby adopted:
FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT
Policy 3.6
Maximize unpaved landscape to allow for more stormwater infiltration. Encourage
planting of vegetation that is highly water absorbent, can withstand the marine
environment, and the impacts of tropical storm winds. Encourage development
measures that include innovative climate adaption and mitigation designs with creative
co-benefits where possible through he Land Develo•men 'e•ula io aid e• la io s
related to the "Care and Maintenance of Trees and Plants" within the City Code of
Ordinances.
* * *
Policy 6.2
Land Development Regulations pertaining to concurrency management shall be
amended to reflect Ch. 9J 5.0055 FAC 163.3180, Florida Statutes and this policy. No
development permit shall be issued unless the public facilities necessitated by the
project (in order to meet level of service standards specified in the Policies of the
Transportation, Recreation, Public Schools and Infrastructure Elements, and the Water
Supply Plan) will be in place concurrent with the impacts of the development or the
permit is conditional to assure that they will be in place, but no later than the issuance of
a certificate of occupancy or its functional equivalent. The requirement that no
development permit shall be issued unless public facilities necessitated by the project
are in place concurrent with the impacts of development shall be effective immediately:
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Acceptable Level of Service Standards for public facilities in the City of Miami Beach are:
d. Storm Sewer Capacity—One-in five ten-year storm event.
SECTION 2. The following amendment to the City's 2025 Comprehensive Plan
Infrastructure Element is hereby adopted:
INFRASTRUCTURE: SANITARY SEWER, SOLID WASTE, DRAINAGE AND
POTABLE WATER
* * *
Policy 2.4
Incorporate stormwater storage and infiltration into all infrastructure replacement
activities.
* * *
Policy 4.1
Continue site plan review for new construction with the requirement that the minimum
first floor elevation for living quarters habitable space in residential and commercial
buildings be at least at the ml -City of Miami Beach Freeboard, as adopted in the
Code of the City of Miami Beach, above the minimum FEMA requirement, to allow for
maximum protection during flood conditions and from sea level rise.
* * *
Policy 5.1
The following City-wide Level of Service Standards shall be used as the basis for
determining the availability of facility capacity for residential uses; the systems shall be
able to provide/accommodate at least the minimums specified:
* * *
Drainage Facilities Design Storm Standard per
25 year frequency, 24 hour duration; see
Manual Storm Water Master Plan as updated from time to
time.
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SECTION 3. The following amendment to the City's 2025 Comprehensive Plan
Conservation/Coastal Zone Management Element is hereby adopted:
CONSERVATION/COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT
Policy 2.12
Salt tolerant landscaping and highly water-absorbent, native or Florida friendly plants
shall continue to be given preference over-traditional other planting materials in the plant
materials list used in the administration of the landscape section of the Land
Development Regulations and the design review process.
* * *
Obiective 13:
Increase the City's resiliency to the impacts of climate change and rising sea
levels by developing and implementing adaptation strategies and measures in
order to protect human life, natural systems and resources and adapt public
infrastructure, services, and public and private property,
Policy 13.1:
Based on evolving rising seas data and associated vulnerabilities, to allow for flexible
adiustments, preserve future strategic adaptation implementation options to maintain
maximum resiliency in response to new risks and vulnerabilities. The City will take
advantage of new emerging data and technological opportunities. The City's basis for
measuring sea level rise shall be as per the Southeast Florida Regional Climate Action
Plan, as may be revised from time-to-time by he Sou heast FIiris. Re•Iona Cli - -
Change Compact.
Policy 13.2:
The City will identify public investments and infrastructure at risk to sea level rise and
other climate related impacts. The City will assess the vulnerability to public facilities
and services, including but not limited to water and wastewater facilities, stormwater
systems, roads, bridges, governmental buildings, hospitals, transit infrastructure and
other assets.
Evaluation Measure: Collaborating with regional partners, City shall identify
public investments, infrastructure and assets at risk from
rising sea levels by 2018. Thereafter, this assessment will
be performed every five (5) years.
Policy 13.3:
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As per Section 163.3164(1) and Section 163.3177(6)(q)(10), Florida Statutes, an
Adaptation Action Area (AAA) is an optional designation within the coastal management
element of a local government's comprehensive plan which identifies one or more areas
that experience coastal flooding due to extreme high tides and storm surge, and that are
vulnerable to the related impacts of rising sea levels for the purpose of prioritizing
funding for infrastructure and adaptation planning.
The entire City is hereby designated an AAA, as all areas meet considerations for AAA
designation, which include the following:
a. Areas which experience tidal flooding, storm surge, or both;
b. Areas which have an hydrological connection to coastal waters;
c. Locations which are within areas designated as evacuation zones for storm
surge; and
d. Other areas impacted by stormwater/flood control issues.
Policy 13.4:
The City will develop and implement adaptation strategies for areas vulnerable to coastal
flooding, tidal events, storm surge, flash floods, stormwater runoff, salt water intrusion
and other impacts related to climate change or exacerbated by sea level rise, with the
intent to increase the community's comprehensive adaptability and resiliency capacities.
The City will include areas, which experience tidal flooding. storm surge, or oth as the
first priority for the development and implementation of adaption strategies. Other areas
will be included as the second priority for the development and implementation of
adaptation strategies.
Policy 13.5:
Adaptation strategies may apply to the following:
a. Public infrastructure planning, siting, construction, replacement, operation and
maintenance;
b. Emergency management;
c. Stormwater management
d. Land development regulations;
e. Building codes;
f. Comprehensive planning; and
g, Other functions.
Policy 13.6:
AAAs adaptation strategy options include:
a. Protection: Strategies that involve "hard" and "soft" structurally defensive
measures to mitigate impacts of rising seas in order to decrease vulnerability
while allowing structures and infrastructure to remain unaltered. Two examples
are shoreline armoring and beach renourishment. Protection strategies may be
targeted for areas of a community that are location-dependent and cannot be
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significantly altered or relocated, such as areas of historical significance, or
water-dependent uses.
b. Accommodation: Strategies that do not act as a barrier, but rather alter the
design through measures such as elevation or stormwater improvements, to
allow the structure of infrastructure system to stay intact. Rather than preventing
flooding or inundation, these strategies aim to reduce potential risks.
c. Management Strategies: Strategies that involve the actual removal of existing
development, their possible relocation to other areas, and/or prevention of further
development in high-risk areas.
d. Avoidance: Strategies that involve ensuring development does not take place in
areas subject to coastal hazards associated with sea level rise or where the risk
is low at present but will increase over time.
e. Other options.
Policy 13.7:
The City shall pursue funding sources for the implementation of AAA associated
adaptation strategies including the following:
a. Federal and State grants and technical expertise assistance (in-kind)
b. Local Stormwater Utility Fees and CIP (Capital Improvement Plan) prioritization
c. Public/Private Partnerships
d. Other sources
Policy 13.8:
The City shall integrate AAAs into existing and future City processes and city-wide plans
and documents which may include:
a. Strategic Plan;
b. Sustainability Plan;
c. Resiliency Plan;
d. Stormwater Master Plan;
e. Emergency Management Plan;
f. Land Development Regulations;
g_ Capital Improvement Plan;
h. Local Mitigation Strategy; and
i_ Agreements with Public or Private Utility and Infrastructure Providers;
L Agreements with Public Health Providers;
k. Interlocal Agreements with Other Government Agencies; and
I. Other processes, plans and documents.
Policy 13.9:
The City shall align and be consistent with, to the extent possible, relevant and current
national, state, and regional adaptation strategy documents such as the Miami-Dade
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County GreenPrint, Southeast Florida Regional Climate Action Plan, and The
President's Climate Action Plan as well as other regional strategic plans, disaster
mitigation plans, water management plans, transportation/transit plans, and climate
change plans.
Policy 13.10:
The City shall participate in, when appropriate, coordinated governmental, non-
governmental and other appropriate agencies' proposed application requests for funding
adaptation implementation proiects.
Policy 13.11:
The City shall collaborate and coordinate with appropriate local, regional, state, and
national governmental agencies, to the extent possible, toward the implementation of
AAA adaptation strategies and to identify risks, vulnerabilities and opportunities
associated with coastal hazards and the impacts from sea level rise.
SECTION 4. The following amendment to the City's 2025 Comprehensive Plan
Intergovernmental Coordination Element is hereby adopted:
INTERGOVERNMENTAL COORDINATION ELEMENT
Policy 1.10
The City will collaborate and coordinate with appropriate local, regional, state, and
national governmental agencies, to the extent possible, toward the implementation of
Adaptation Action Areas adaptation strategies and to identify risks, vulnerabilities and
opportunities associated with coastal hazards and the impacts from sea level rise and
participate in, when appropriate, coordinated governmental, non-governmental and other
appropriate agencies' proposed application requests for funding adaptation
implementation projects.
SECTION 5. REPEALER.
All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances in conflict herewith be and the same are
hereby repealed.
SECTION 6. SEVERABILITY.
If any section, subsection, clause or provision of this Ordinance is held invalid,
the remainder shall not be affected by such invalidity.
SECTION 7. CODIFICATION.
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It is the intention of the City Commission that this Ordinance be entered into the
Comprehensive Plan, and it is hereby ordained that the sections of this Ordinance may
be renumbered or relettered to accomplish such intention; and that the word "ordinance"
may be changed to "section" or other appropriate word. The Exhibits to this Ordinance
shall not be codified, but shall be kept on file with this Ordinance in the City Clerk's
Office.
SECTION 8. TRANSMITTAL.
The Planning Director is hereby directed to transmit this ordinance to the
appropriate state, regional and county agencies as required by applicable law.
SECTION 9. EFFECTIVE DATE.
This ordinance shall take effect 31 days after the state land planning agency
notifies the City that the plan amendment package is complete pursuant to Section
163.3184(3), Florida Statutes.
PASSED and ADOPTED this IV day of Eepfrk4 016.
/ MAYOR
ATTES
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CITY C RK � �' `
' ' %� T APPROVED AS TO FORM
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_ Ir. FOR EX' ' TION
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> '; �f°1Att• ney ` Date
First Reading/Transmittal: July 13,'20y16''_'? �
Second Reading/Adoption: epte ber 14;'201 6
Verified By:
Thomas R. Mooney, AI i P
Planning Director
Underline = new language
Str-ikethreuffh = deleted language
T:\AGENDA\2016\September\Planning\Peril of Flood Comprhensive Plan Amendment-2nd Read ORD.docx
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Ordinances - R5 F
MIAMI BEACH
COMMISSION MEMORANDUM
TO: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Commission
FROM: Jimmy L. Morales, City Manager
DATE: September 14, 2016
10:25 a.m. Second Reading Public Hearing
SUBJECT: COMPREHENSIVE PLAN— PERIL OF FLOOD:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE MAYOR AND CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF
MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN
PURSUANT TO THE PROCEDURES IN SECTION 163.3184(3), FLORIDA
STATUTES, BY MODIFYING CHAPTER 1, FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT, TO
ENCOURAGE THE USE OF LANDSCAPING TECHNIQUES THAT ENHANCE
STORMWATER MANAGEMENT AND TO MODIFY THE LEVEL OF SERVICE FOR
STORM SEWER CAPACITY; CHAPTER 5, INFRASTRUCTURE ELEMENT, TO
REQUIRE THAT THE LAND DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS INCLUDE A
FREEBOARD REQUIREMENT FOR NEW CONSTRUCTION, TO MODIFY THE
LEVEL OF SERVICE FOR DRAINAGE FACILITIES DESIGN STORM
STANDARD, AND TO INCORPORATE THE USE OF STORMWATER STORAGE
AND INFILTRATION IN INFRASTRUCTURE REPLACEMENT ACTIVITIES;
CHAPTER 6, CONSERVATION/COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT ELEMENT TO
ENCOURAGE THE USE OF HIGHLY WATER-ABSORBENT NATIVE PLANTS
AND TO DESIGNATE THE CITY OF MIAMI BEACH AS AN ADAPTATION ACTION
AREA (AAA) PURSUANT TO SECTION 163.3177(6)(G)(10), FLORIDA
STATUTES; CHAPTER 8, INTERGOVERNMENTAL COORDINATION ELEMENT,
TO REQUIRE COORDINATION BETWEEN AGENCIES ADDRESSING ISSUES
RELATED TO SEA LEVEL RISE AND CLIMATE CHANGE; PROVIDING FOR
INCLUSION IN THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN; TRANSMITTAL; REPEALER;
SEVERABILITY;AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
RECOMMENDATION
The Administration recommends that the City Commission adopt the Ordinance.
ANALYSIS
On July 1, 2014, the City hired AECOM as a Flood Mitigation Consultant, to perform an analysis
of City regulations and practices that can be improved or established in order to mitigate the
impacts of anticipated sea level rise.
On April 24, 2015, the Florida Legislature approved Senate Bill 1094, entitled "Peril of Flood,"
requiring the inclusion of development and redevelopment strategies that reduce flood risks in
coastal areas which result from high-tide events, storm surge, flash floods, stormwater runoff,
Page 815 of 2277
and the related impacts of sea level rise within Comprehensive Plan Coastal Management
elements.
At the March 15, 2016 meeting of the Mayors Blue Ribbon Panel on Seal Level Rise, the Panel
endorsed the proposed amendments to the City's Comprehensive Plan, as recommended by
AECOM. On April 13, 2016, the City Commission referred to the proposed Comprehensive
Plan amendment to the Land Use and Development Committee (Item C4L). The item was
simultaneously referred to the Planning Board. Commissioner Malakoff is sponsoring the
proposed amendment.
On April 20, 2016, the Land Use and Development Committee discussed the item and
continued it to May 18, 2016. On May 18, 2016, the Land Use and Development Committee
recommended that the Planning Board transmit the proposed amendment to the City
Commission with a favorable recommendation.
Since mid-2014, the administration has been working with AECOM to prepare climate adaptation
plans and strategies as a result of sea level rise. A major component of this analysis has been
to review the City's 2025 Comprehensive Plan and to propose amendments that will reduce the
City's risks related to sea level rise. AECOM is recommending several amendments to improve
storm sewer and drainage levels of service, including the use of landscaping techniques to
enhance storm water management and incorporating minimum freeboard requirements into the
Land Development Regulations.
In 2015, the Florida Legislature adopted Senate Bill 1094, entitled "Peril of Flood", which
requires the Coastal Management elements of local government Comprehensive Plans to
include regulations related to the mitigation and reduction of flood risks in coastal areas. The
requirements of the Bill include the following:
1 . Include development and redevelopment principles, strategies, and engineering
solutions that reduce the flood risk in coastal areas which results from high-tide
events, storm surge, flash floods, stormwater runoff, and the related impacts of sea-
level rise.
2. Encourage the use of best practices development and redevelopment principles,
strategies, and engineering solutions that will result in the removal of coastal real
property from flood zone designations established by the Federal Emergency
Management Agency.
3. Identify site development techniques and best practices that may reduce losses
due to flooding and claims made under flood insurance policies issued in this state.
Additionally, in 2011 the Florida Legislature passed the Community Planning Act (CPA), which
amended Section 163.3177, Florida Statutes, which allows local governments the option of
planning for coastal hazards and the potential impacts of sea level rise within the
Comprehensive Plan. This provided local governments with the option of designating
Adaptation Action Areas (AAA). The designation is for areas that experience coastal flooding
and that are vulnerable to the related impacts of rising sea levels, with the purpose of prioritizing
funding for infrastructure and adaptation planning.
Page 816 of 2277
Local governments that adopt an adaptation action area are able to incorporate policies within
the coastal management element of their comprehensive plan to improve resilience to coastal
flooding. Criteria for AAA designation includes: areas below, at, or near mean higher high water;
areas which have a hydrological connection to coastal waters; or areas designated as
evacuation zones for storm surge. Since the entire City meets designation criteria, it is
recommended that the entire City be designated an AAA.
In order to improve the City's ability to mitigate the impacts of sea level rise and comply with
Senate Bill 1094, the proposed amendment would affect the following elements of the Miami
Beach 2025 Comprehensive Plan:
Future Land Use Element
o Amend Policy 3.6 to encourage the use of landscaping techniques that
enhance stormwater management
o Amend Policy 6.2 to modify the level of service for storm sewer capacity to be
consistent with the City's Storm Water Master Plan.
• Infrastructure Element
o Amend Policy 2.4 to require the incorporation of stormwater storage and
infiltration into infrastructure replacement activities.
o Amend Policy 4.1 to require that the Land Development Regulations include a
freeboard requirement that requires the raising of ground floors in new
construction to reduce losses due to flooding.
o Amend Policy 5.1 to modify the level of service for the drainage facilities
design storm standard.
• Conservation/Coastal Zone Management Element
o Amend Policy 2.12 to encourage the use of highly water-absorbent native and
Florida friendly plants.
o Establish Objective 13 to designate the City of Miami Beach as an AAA
pursuant to section 163.3177(6)(g)(10), Florida Statutes and establish resiliency
strategies.
• Intergovernmental Coordination Element
o Establish Policy 1.10 to require collaboration and coordination with local,
regional, state, and national government agencies for the implementation of AAA
strategy options.
COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING PROCESS
This application is for text amendment to the Compressive Plan. Under Section 163.3184(2),
F.S., this amendment will follow the expedited state review process for adoption of
comprehensive plan amendments. In this process the Planning Board serves in its capacity of
the Local Planning Agency (LPA), when providing its recommendation to the City Commission.
It is anticipated that the plan amendment would follow the timeline below:
Page 817 of 2277
Date Process Step
4/13/2016 CC Referral to LUDC and Planning Board
5/18/2016 LUDC Hearing
6/28/2016 Planning Board(LPA) Hearing
7/13/2016 CC Transmittal Hearing
7/14/2016 Transmit to State
7/22/2016 N otice from State of Complete Transmittal
8/19/2016 Review Agency Comments Due
9/14/2016 CC Adoption Hearing
9/15/2016 Submit Adoption Package to Review Agencies
9/20/2016 Notice from State of Complete Submittal
10/21/2016 Appeal Period Ends
PLANNING BOARD REVIEW
On June 28, 2016, the Planning Board (by a 4-0 vote), which serves as the City's Local Planning
Agency pursuant to Chapter 163, Florida Statutes, transmitted the proposed ordinance
amendment to the City Commission with a favorable recommendation.
UPDATE/SUMMARY
The subject ordinance was approved at First Reading on July 13, 2016. The Administration
transmitted the amendment to the State Land Planning Agency and required review agencies
pursuant to the Section 163.3184(2), F.S. Comments from the review agencies are due by
August 19, 2016. As of the writing of this memorandum, the following comments have been
provided by the review agencies:
• Florida Department of Education —On July 25, 2016, the Department found that
the amendment did not appear to adversely impact public education facilities and
provided no comment.
South Florida Regional Council—On August 8, 2016, the Council found that the
proposed amendment was generally consistent with the Strategic Regional Policy Plan
for South Florida and provided no additional comment.
• South Florida Water Management District — On August 17, 2016, the District
found that there appears to be no regionally significant water resource issues, as a result
of the amendment.
Florida Department of Economic Opportunity — On August 19, 2016, the
Department, which serves as the State Land Planning Agency, identified no comments
related to important state resources and facilities that would be adversely impacted by
the amendment. However, the Department offered technical assistance suggestions
which would help strengthen the Comprehensive Plan and help ensure consistency with
Chapter 163. The comments generally include:
1 . Future Land Use Element Policy 3.6— direct where such encouragement
would be applied(e.g. local development review processes).
Page 818 of 2277
2 . Conservation/Coastal Zone Management Element Policy 13.1 — consider
periodically revisiting the City's basis for measuring sea level rise, specifying
the appropriate period, or timeframe within this policy.
3 . Conservation/Coastal Zone Management Element Policy 13.4 — consider
incorporating some means of prioritization for different areas within the
Adaptation Action Area.
4 . Conservation/Coastal Zone Management Element Policy 13.5 — consider
adopting strategies that apply to public and private community infrastructure
that may not be within the City's management control (e.g. sanitary sewage
facilities).
In response to the technical assistance suggestions that were provided by the Florida
Department of Economic of Opportunity, slight revisions have been included in the proposed
Amendment. However, in regards to comment 2, it is recommended that the City utilize the
unified sea level rise measurements provide by the South Florida Regional Climate Change
Compact to ensure consistency with the rest of the region. Additionally, the Compact may
revise projections as new technology and information becomes available, which may not occur
on a fixed schedule; therefore it is recommended that a timeframe not be incorporated in order
to allow the City to utilize the latest information as it becomes available.
CONCLUSION
The Administration recommends that the City Commission adopt the Ordinance.
FINANCIAL INFORMATION
In accordance with Charter Section 5.02, which requires that the "City of Miami Beach shall
consider the long term economic impact (at least 5 years) of proposed legislative actions," this
shall confirm that the City Administration City Administration evaluated the long term economic
impact (at least 5 years) of this proposed legislative action. The proposed Ordinance is not
expected to have a negative fiscal impact upon the City.
Legislative Tracking
Planning
Sponsor
Commissioner Joy Malakoff
•
ATTACHMENTS:
Description
❑ 2nd Reading Ordinance - Form Approved
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