2017-29931 Resolution RESOLUTION NO. 2017-29931
A RESOLUTION OF THE MAYOR AND CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF
MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA, MEMORIALIZING THE CONSENSUS DEVELOPED
DURING THE JULY 12, 2017 JOINT WORKSHOP OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD/
COMMUNITY AFFAIRS COMMITTEE AND THE MAYOR'S BLUE RIBBON
PANEL ON SEA LEVEL RISE, TO EXTEND THE COMPLETION OF THE
STORMWATER FLOODING MITIGATION AND NEIGHBORHOOD
IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM FROM SEVEN YEARS TO TEN YEARS.
WHEREAS, since 2014, the City of Miami Beach has made a commitment to invest in
replacing aging infrastructure, in order to adapt to sea level rise, and the City seeks to use
the best available science to do so; and,
WHEREAS, the infrastructure program began in the most vulnerable areas as design-
build contracts to move as quickly as possible to address immediate flooding; and,
WHEREAS, the City has improved conditions in Sunset Harbor by installing pumps and
raising roads; and
WHEREAS, the City has negotiated with the Florida Department of Transportation to
raise the seawalls, and roadway of Indian Creek Drive, one of the most flooded areas of the
City; and
WHEREAS, in March 2016, the Mayor and City Commission adopted Resolution 2016-
29317, which delineated the Southeast Florida Climate Change Compact Unified Sea Level
Rise Projection; and,
WHEREAS, on June 8, 2016, the City Commission approved Resolution 2016-29454
which amended the Stormwater Management Master Plan, which set the minimum future
crown of road and back of sidewalk at an elevation of 3.7 feet NAVD; and,
WHEREAS, 2014 the City adopted an aggressive timeline of completion for the
stormwater program of five (5) years, $300,000,000 program to mitigate chronic flooding
concerns within neighborhoods within Miami Beach; and
WHEREAS, the five (5) year plan was extended to a seven (7) year plan due to
budgetary constraints and construction time tables; and
WHEREAS, despite all the stormwater protection and resiliency efforts the City has
undertaken, over the last few months there have been community and Commission
discussions and questions about the program construction timing, mobility, traffic flow,
relationship of the public right of way to personal property, design details, and aesthetics;
and
WHEREAS, traffic congestion has been raised by residents and several measures have
been put in place to reduce traffic such as increasing fees for blocking travel lanes during
rush hour, requiring approval for special events that significantly impact traffic, the timing of
the bridge opening on 63rd Street, and expansion of mass transit; and,
WHEREAS, all these concerns have prompted the community and the Commission to
question the timing of future neighborhood projects, as the seven year aggressive schedule
for construction was initially developed for the stormwater and infrastructure construction
where the neighborhoods were identified based upon risk of flooding, with additional
consideration for alternative travel routes; and,
WHEREAS, on July 12, 2017, there was a joint meeting of the
Neighborhood/Community Affairs Committee Members and the Mayor's Blue Ribbon Panel
on Sea Level Rise to discuss a modified schedule extending the timeline of completion for
the stormwater program from seven to ten years, so as to take into consideration the
concerns of the neighborhoods as to construction related traffic and timing that presents a
balance of the City's different needs; and
WHEREAS, modifying the time table to a 10 year program to complete the projects would
allow the City to continue the stormwater, water, wastewater and road infrastructure
investments for flood risk reduction, climate adaptation and overall improved services in a
manner that ensures residents' collaboration, mobility, livability, and quality of life today and
for our resilient and sustainable future; and
WHEREAS, the joint committee recommended to modify the completion timetable for the
stormwater program; and
WHEREAS, the extended schedule allows for a more realistic timeline for completion of
the projects as the delivery of the projects is taking longer than originally anticipated; and,
WHEREAS, the Mayor and City Commission recommend modifying the timeline for the
stormwater program from seven (7) to 10 years for completion.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND CITY COMMISSION OF
THE CITY OF MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA, to memorialize the consensus developed during the
July 12, 2017 Joint Workshop of the Neighborhood/Community Affairs Committee and the
Mayor's Blue Ribbon Panel On Sea Level Rise, to extend the completion of the stormwater
flooding mitigation and neighborhood improvement program from seven (7) years to ten years.
PASSED AND ADOPTED this o4 day of July, 2017. �y
ATTEST:
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Resolutions- C7 W
MIAMI BEACH
COMMISSION MEMORANDUM
TO: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Commission
FROM: Jimmy L. Morales, City Manager
DATE: July 26, 2017
SUBJECT A RESOLUTION OF THE MAYOR AND CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF
MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA, MEMORIALIZING THE CONSENSUS DEVELOPED
DURING THE JULY 12, 2017 JOINT WORKSHOP OF THE
NEIGHBORHOOD/COMMUNITY AFFAIRS COMMITTEE AND THE MAYOR'S
BLUE RIBBON PANEL ON SEA LEVEL RISE, TO EXTEND THE COMPLETION OF
THE STORMWATER FLOODING MITIGATION AND NEIGHBORHOOD
IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM FROM SEVEN YEARS TO TEN YEARS.
ANALYSIS
The City of Miami Beach has made a commitment to invest in aging infrastructure, adapt to sea level
rise, and use the best available science to do so. In March 2016, the City adopted the Southeast
Florida Climate Change Compact Unified Sea Level Rise Projection through Resolution 2016-
29317. More than one-third of the cities in the region and all four counties have adopted these
projections for planning purposes.
The City Commission has adopted policy with regards stormwater infrastructure improvements. On
June 8, 2016, the City Commission approved Resolution 2016-29454 which amended the
Stormwater Management Master Plan. This action included setting the minimum future crown of road
and back of sidewalk at elevation 3.7 feet NAVD. This calculation is used by our engineers to design
the drainage system. While in some cases, like Sunset Harbour, this was a significant elevation
change, in residential neighborhoods the design is a more subtle change in elevations and
neighborhood friendly approaches. Residential neighborhoods will not look like Sunset Harbour.
Over the last few months, there have been community and Commission discussions and questions
about program timing, mobility, traffic flow, relationship of the public right of way to personal property,
design details, and aesthetics. Staff has actively engaged the community and has listened and
learned. We have made drainage design adjustments along the way and we have created new
communications tools for residents to visualize neighborhood improvements. We have created facts
sheets and tools such as a 3-D model and an adaptation calculator which provide potential changes
in existing roadway elevations for each property in simple inches. To make information accessible,
more than 250 people attended five dynamic open houses for more personal dialogue. City engineers
continue to meet with residents for one-on-one home discussions. Developing public engagement
tools and feedback has been valuable to staff and incorporated in our projects.
The infrastructure program began in the most vulnerable areas as design-build contracts to move as
quickly as possible to address immediate flooding. Staff has learned that while we can't prevent
disruption, we can minimize repeat construction by addressing all the localized infrastructure needs at
Page 1075 of 2495
the same time We have been trying to avoid the disruption that is compounded when a project is
completed, only to be followed by another construction project.
Now that we've addressed the most vulnerable areas, our next step is to go into areas that are not as
visibly experiencing flooding today. However, through sea level rise science, we know these areas
are at increased risk of flooding in the future and drainage improvements will reduce this risk. In
addition, it's important to note that today, 93% of the buildings in Miami Beach are located within a
Special Flood Hazard Area as detailed through the FEMA Flood Insurance Rate Map (FIRM).
Finally, we also know that most infrastructure, including drainage, water, wastewater, and roadways
are old and in considerable need of repair.
On numerous occasions during Commission meetings, the topic of traffic congestion has been
brought up. Several measures have been put in place to reduce traffic such as increasing fees for
blocking travel lanes during rush hour, requiring approval for special events that significantly impact
traffic, the timing of the bridge opening on 63rd Street, and expansion of mass transit. Construction
related impacts have also caused significant traffic impacts such as the reconstruction of Alton Road,
the rebuilding of the bascule bridge on the Venetian Causeway, and the installation of a storm water
system along Indian Creek Drive.
This has prompted the community and the Commission to question the timing of the future
neighborhood projects. A very aggressive schedule was initially developed for the stormwater and
infrastructure construction. The neighborhoods were identified based upon risk of flooding with
additional consideration for alternative travel routes. For example, the reconstruction of West Avenue
was not done during the reconstruction of Alton Road.
On July 12, 2017, there was a joint meeting of the Neighgorhood/Community Affairs Committee
Members and the Mayor's Blue Ribbon Panel on Sea Level Rise. Attached is the presentation that
was provided.
There were discussion that included the attached modified schedule extending the timeline of
completion for the stormwater program from seven to ten years. It has considered construction
related traffic and timing. It presents a balance of our different needs and to continue the stormwater,
water, wastewater and road infrastructure investments for flood risk reduction, climate adaptation and
overall improved services in a manner that ensures residents' collaboration, mobility, livability, and
quality of life today and for our resilient and sustainable future. It also allows for a more realistic
timeline for completion of the projects as we are finding the delivery of the projects is taking longer
than originally anticipated.
The consensus was that the program needed to continue. There was discussion involving traffic
and how other construction projects by FDOT and others need to be considered when evaluating the
timing of the neighborhood improvement projects. It was brought up that there were areas that do
currently flood and may need to be accelerated such as the entrance to Mt. Sinai, the
Nautilus/Orchard Park area, and in North Beach along the Tatum waterway, the latter of which may
involve a program to get the private seawalls elevated.
While no formal vote could be taken, there was consensus regarding the recommendation to keep
advancing the stormwater program but extend the current timeline to a more realistic ten-year time
frame. This is consistent with the proposed schedule and actual progression of the program to date.
CONCLUSION
The Administration recommends that the Mayor and City Commission approve the Resolution.
Page 1076 of 2495
Legislative Tracking
Public Works
ATTACHMENTS:
Description
❑ NCAC_BRP JOINT MEETING 07-12-2017
❑ Stormwater Projects Timeline
❑ MB Projects 2017 2018
❑ MB Projects 2018 2019
D MB Projects 2019 2020
❑ MB Projects 2020 2021
❑ MB Projects 2021 2022
❑ MB Projects 2022 2023
o MB Projects 2023 2027
❑ Resolution
Page 1077 of 2495
JOINT WORKSHOP
NEIGHBORHOOD AND COMMUNITY AFFAIRS COMMITTEE AND
{ BLUE RIBBON PANEL ON SEA LEVEL RISE AND FLOODING
CITYWIDE NEIGHBORHOOD IMPROVEMENTS AND
STORMWATER PROGRAM
July 12, 2017
ta RESIDENT PERCEPTION- OUTREACH
AND ENGAGEMENT RESULTS
ta FEEDBACK LOOP AND OUTREACH
TOOLS
ta FLOODING HISTORY
a STORMWATER PROGRAM TIMELINE
ta PROJECT TIMING DISCUSSION
WORKSHOP OUTLINE
To continue the stormwater, water,
wastewater, and road infrastructure
investments for flood risk reduction,
climate adaptation, and overall
improved services in a manner that
ensures resident collaboration, mobility,
livability, and quality of life for today
and our resilient and sustainable future.
GOAL
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RESIDENT PERCEPTION
WATER MANAGEMENT 66
FLOOD PROTECTION 436
HOUSING SAFE AND 73
AFFORDABLE 447
ENVIRONMENT 94 MIAMI BEACH
GM&B
URBAN MOBIITY 107
7 7
CLIMATE CHANGE RISK 13
L)
ASSESSMENT AND ACTIONS '86
0 200 400 600 800 1000
100 RESILIENT CITIES
QUESTIONNAIRE- TOP 3 PRIORITIES
MIAMI BEACH 342 PARTICIPANTS
GREATER MIAMI AND THE BEACHES (GM&B) 2031 PARTICIPANTS
RESIDENT PERCEPTIONS
SEA LEVEL RISE AND FLOODING
STATISTICALLY VALID SURVEY
76%
• OF RESIDENTS • OF RESIDENTS
SUPPORT USING HAVE OBSERVED
TAX DOLLARS TO • OF RESIDENTS INCREASED
ADDRESS RISING HAVE OBSERVED FLOODING
SEA LEVELS COASTAL WATER
LEVEL INCREASES
890 74%
2016 CITY OF MIAMI BEACH RESIDENT SURVEY
ETC INSTITUTE
STORMWATER AND DRAINAGE IS THE
# 1 MOST IMPORTANT CAPITAL
IMPROVEMENT PROJECT FOR RESIDENTS
RESIDENT SATISFACTION WITH 250 2016
EFFORTS TO MANAGE 2014
STORMWATER DRAINAGE/
FLOODING 7% 2012
2009
447
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50%
2016 CITY OF MIAMI BEACH RESIDENT SURVEY
ETC INSTITUTE
HIGHEST PRIORITIES FOR
RESIDENTS
STATISTICALLY VALID SURVEY
THE JOB THE CITY IS DOING TO ADDRESS
HOMELESSNESS
2. CLEANLINESS OF NEIGHBORHOOD
STREETS
3. EFFORTS TO MANAGE STORMWATER
DRAINAGE/ FLOODING
4. CLEANLINESS OF CANALS/ WATERWAYS
5. PERFORMANCE IN ADDRESSING NEEDS OF
RESIDENTS
6. QUALITY OF POLICE SERVICES
2016 CITY OF MIAMI BEACH RESIDENT SURVEY
ETC INSTITUTE
RESILIENCE OPEN HOUSE
263 ATTENDEES
70
60 57
50 49 Tues April 4th
40 Mon May 8th
30 31 32 Sat June 10th
30 Tues June 13th
20 Wed June 21st
10 Thurs June 29th
0
Attendees
Miami Beach Open House Exit Survey
Was enough information provided
tonight for you? (select one)
Answered:36 Skipped:0
Yes-thank you!
No-not so much
I'm almost
there
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
RESIDENT QUESTIONS STAFF ANALYSIS ACTION
1 FLOOD INSURANCE IMPACT FEMA CONTACT FLOOD INSURANCE
AND RESEARCH FACT SHEET
CONGRESSIONAL
HEARINGS
2 FLOODING IMPACT ON ENGINEERING ADDITIONAL DRAINAGE
PRIVATE PROPERTY REVIEW INLET DESIGNED
3 ROADWAY ELEVATION RESILIENCE & GIS ADAPTATION
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PRIVATE PROPERTY REVIEW RESOLUTION
6 INDIVIDUAL AND IMPROVE PUBLIC RESILIENCE OPEN
NEIGHBORHOOD ENGAGEMENT HOUSES AND FAQs
CONCERNS METHODS
7 HARMONIZATION WITH INDIVIDUAL ON-SITE INDIVIDUAL
PRIVATE PROPERTY CONSULTATION HARMONIZATION
DESIGN
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HISTORY OF FLOODING
PRIOR TO INFRASTRUCTURE UPGRADES
FEB FEB SEPT MAY JUNE OCT
2014 2015 2015 2016 2016 2016
R 2014-28499 R 2015-28921 Virginia Key 0 2016-4009 R 2016-29454 Virginia Key
0.5 Ft-NAVD Minimum Tidal station Establishes Future crown Tidal station
to 2.7 Ft- elevation for records min 1 Ft and of road, records
NAVD for all crown of highest king max 5 Ft back of highest
tidal roads 1 ' tide freeboard sidewalk king tide
boundary higher (3.7 Ft- elevation of above FEMA elevations 3.7 elevation
conditions. NAVD) than 2.07 Ft- Base Flood Ft-NAVD of 2.1 Ft-
the tail water NAVD Elevation NAVD
Based on elevation of New seawalls
highest tidal 2.7 Ft-NAVD LDR for min 5.7 Ft-
events non- For specific building NAVD,
storm 1 .7 Ft- projects height, min Replaced/
NAVD elevations repaired
yards single seawalls min
family 4.0 Ft-NAVD
TIMELINE OF ELEVATION-
SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING
DESIGN CRITERIA
SE FL Regional Climate Compact-SLR Projections(2015)
+ 1.2 ft NAVD(High Astronomical Tide)
10 10
Note: All elevations are in NAVD.•:.
Critical Infrastructure (min.) 8.44 ft.
8 City Freeboard(min.) 7.44 ft. -- 8
0
7
City Base Flood Elev. 1ming 6.44ft.
et et
6 Top of Sea Wall (min.) 5.7 ft. 6
0
u_ SFR Lot Grade (min.) 5,0 ft. L
5 5
a Crown of Road(min.) 3.7ft, 4
R; _.
Sept.2015 Extreme Tidal Event 2.1 ft. . .�-
1 I I I p1 I I 1 I 1 1
1990 2000 2010 2020 2Vage 1097 of 2495 2050 20W 2070 2080 2090 2100
-----1015 NOAH Law —• -2015IPCC Medium 2015 MACE
I-igh 2015!CAA Huh
ALL 4 COUNTIES
MORE THAN 1 /3 CITIES
Have adopted the Southeast
Florida Climate Change
Compact Unified Sea Level Rise
Projection for Planning
RESILIENCE PROJECTS BENEFITS
New Water Lines
• Reduced chances of water pipe breaks and lapses in water service
• Improved water pressure in your home
• Increased water flow for the Fire Department in case of an emergency
New Wastewater Infrastructure
• Increased protection of near-shore water quality with reduced likelihood of
sewage overflows
• Energy savings from reduced inflows
• Lower maintenance costs
• Safeguarding homes and businesses from sewage backups
New Stormwater System
• Improved drainage in rain and high tide events
• Increased protection from hurricane storm surge and sea level rise
• Reduced risk of flood damage to property
New Roads and Sidewalks
• New and improved lighting
• Increased accessibility for emergency vehicles
• Enhanced neighborhood aesthetics with new roadways, sidewalks,
and landscaping
• Improved safety for pedestrians
Page 1099 of 2495
POLICY PENDING
DECISIONS DECISIONS
MADE FEEDBACK NEEDED
TO INVEST IN AND REPLACE ) r
AGING INFRASTRUCTURE
STORMWATER, WATER, TIMING OF PROJECTS
WASTEWATER, ROAD '
,.� ,;k
1
i, TO USE CLIMATE CHANGE PRIVATE PROPERTY
COMPACT SCIENCE HARMONIZATION
I LOCALIZED AND INDIVIDUAL
TO ADAPT TO SEA LEVEL RISE U
DESIGN 20.1 :
DISCUSSION & DECISIONS
7 5 3 9
FY FY FY FY
2017- 2019- 2021- 2023-
18 20 22 27
6 3 5
FY FY FY
2018- 2020- 2022
19 21 23
PROJECTS DISCUSSION
with MAP HANDOUT
NUMBER OF NEIGHBORHOOD PROJECTS PLANNED PER FISCAL YEAR (FY)
MIPMiBEACH
RISING
ABOVE
111
THANK YOU !
ID Task Name - 2012017 2018 2019 . 2020 2021 2022 1 2023
6
1 La Gorce
2 West Avenue r"ilmimmIll
3 11th Street Flamingo fmmilm
4 Middle North Bay Road&Mount Sinai Iimmom
5 Central BayShore
6 South Pointe 1st Street I
7 City Center j�iiiimium�� '...
8 North Shore I
9 Flamingo
10 Nautilus ' ! L,,
11 Normandy Isle South
12 Belle Isle
13 Biscayne Point -
14 La Gorce and Allison Island unionnomilmio
15 Normandy Shores ',,
16 Star Island
17 Town Center
Page n0s of 2495 - — -- -
Dates: 10/1/2017 to 9/30/2018
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Miami Beach Construction Projects
•1.Indian Beach Seawall
•2.Britany Bay IC Park Seawall
(". 11.1.
71
2�„ •3.Add Street Lights-Marseille Drive
•4.Fleet Seawall
r •5.Flamingo Park Pathway
c •6.Beach Shower Retrofit&New(30E)
+ wfs�an s, a •7.LGBT Intersection
a' _ .,, •8.Allison Park Improvements
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•10.Canopy At Bandshell
>z'rt1O a •11.Collins Parking Garage
, 3 p S 12.Lenox Court&Jefferson Seawall
x8 # i •13.Two Way Conversion
•14.Euclid Restripe Bike Lanes
a. 4.46x •15.Palm&Hibiscus Neighborhood Reconstruction
' +'sn i,-* •16.Parking Lot P91 Rebuild
•#. ,Ark,,\ >4 'i A" IN a, •17.Par 3 Park/Tennis/Playground
iss Ee 1ss�'E ,�,o.. - •18.Sunset Island 2&3 WM/FM Replacement
4 •19.19th Street Pump Station
-"--# •20.Fountain Repairs
s •21.1st Street Improvements
,y: •22.Meridian Path
,,,EW ON w •23.Biscayne Pointe Entryway
wserH ST- •24.Parks Main Facility
•25.North Shore Park Restroom Restoration
z+aHST.. f 17• •26.Fire Station#3 Parking Lot Rehab
sr. i) '
•27.Convention Center Park
•28.Open Space
2 Ii
•29.Water Taxi Marina
1, •30.Pave Swale
38: •31.Maurice Gibb Renovation
VVVV & •32.Convention Center
•4r e U';7:,'m, •33.Rue Vendome Plaza Enhancement
2 32 •34.Tot lot-Fairway Park
Z 21 31 T 59111 •35.
•35 Soundscope Park Construction
s.' n ? •36 Cad Fisher Clubhouse
et f Y s o o ���q 4 •37 Penrods/Nikki Beach Parking Lot
>' .vENEFMNYMY'�"""'•M1®'" •38.Sunset Island 3&4
1$ °F o g q •39.Altos Del Mark Park
9 9 •40.Betsy/Carlton Alleyway
-41.Shane Watersports Seawall Repair
60 ::44433209..:
42.Oxen Drive West Sidewalks Rehab
•43.Lummus Park Muscle Beach Upgrade
-'5,8 u° •44.19th Street Seawall
`T" •45.Lifeguard Stands South Pointe-87th Street
y:
•46.Garden Avenue Seawall
"`� n. •47.1100 Block Path
is A •48.Interceptor Parking Garage
#.. 42 •49.Lincoln Road Lenox-Collins Reconfiguration
•50.Washington Avenue Storm Sewer 18-20
•51.Biscayne Beach Hydrant Relocation
•52.Parking Lot 8H
!3 •53.Indian Creek Drive Flood Mitigation
l •54.Traffic Operations FDOT
•55.FDOT Bridge Repair
1 i •56.North Shore Park Tennis Renovation
‘4,...i •57.Normandy Isle Park
4d; •58.Flamingo Park Improvements
..ice., •59.Kayak Launch Crespi
West Avee Phase
ril
•61.11th Street Phase II
•62.La Gorce Neighborhood
an Ave FDOT
S •63.•60.IntersectionnuImp At MIIichig
•64.Bridge Repair Macarthur Causeway FDOT
•65.Beachwalk Phase II
N Page 1104 of 2495
Dates:10/1/2018 to 9/30/2019
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Miami Beach Construction Projects
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ti oq s& Tsia •1.North Shore Open Space Park
c - z •2.Central Bayshore South
ti,7 � mr•s zi sW z .3.Collins Parking Garage
4'488,6 �� r •4.1st Street Improvements
MScgR u srNS _ - •5.Meridian Path
•6.Maurice Gibb Renovation
'hr,''cswr ^ }S •7.Rue Vendome Plaza Enhancement
Ea 5„,c, , yt a nnroe g�T r •8.USACOE Mt Sinai Emergency Seawall
q4 �, uF�. •9.Belle IslePlayground
stn sfq •10.G d Avenue Seawall
€ •11.Middle North Bay Road
R Cgw0 WB g L �7 11,5-o j.68.7 •12 Lincoln Road Lenox-Collins Reconfiguration
'T •13.Bonita Drive Improvements
F";. bier 4 •14.Indian Creek Dove Flood Mitigation
•15.Sunset isle 1&2 Guardhouse
6` ry •16.West Avenue Phase II
•17.La Gorce Neighborhood
"- 00 •18 Intersection Improvements Arthur Godfrey Road FDOT
•19.Bodge Repair Macarthur Causeway FDOT
,w. / •20.Mid Beach Recreation Corridor
/^\ •21.Beachwalk Phase II
N �g .. •22.Beachwalk Gap Completion
Dates:10/1/2019 to 9/30/2020
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a' fi.t.5, Der •2.Bridge Enhancement
""••`tr`;,. _ •3.Middle North Bay Road
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" en r •5.West Avenue Phase II
•6.La Gorce Neighborhood
° v •7.North Shore Neighborhood Improvement
•8 Intersection Imp Collins Avenue 4700-5800 FDOT
•9.Landscaping Collins Avenue 4700-5800 FDOT
•10.Beachwalk Gap Completion
A—*Is ,,i_sv _ •11.Bike Path Improvements Normandy Drive FDOT
N Page-4106-of,2495
Dates:10/1/2020 to 9/30/2021
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•1.North Shore Neighborhood Improvement
•2.Indian Creek Drive Restoration FDOT
-•t �l •3.Alton Road Reconstruction 43rd-Allison Road FDOT
•4.Alton Road Reconstruction Michigan Ave-43rd FDOT
r• N R ,, a �5 •5.City Center Neighborhood Improvements
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•3.Alton Road Reconstruction Michigan Ave-43rd FDOT
•4.Landscaping Michigan Avenue To Allison Road FDOT
•5.Cikety Path Improvements Improvements encs FDOT
•6.City Center Neighborhood Improvements
N Page 1108 of 2495
Dates:10/1/2022 to 9/30/2023
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Miami Beach Construction Projects
SWOINTDVS
•1.Flamingo Park Neighborhood Improvements
•2.Orchard Park Drainage Redesign
•3.Nautilus Drainage Redesign
•4.La Gorce Island/Allison Island Neighborhood Imp.
° t , •5.Normandy Isle Drainage Redesign
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Dates: 10/1/2023 to 9/30/2027
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'pa •1.Sunset Island 1&2 Drainage Redesign
•2.Flamingo Park Neighborhood Improvements
6 •3.Star Island Drainage Redesign
Tk •4.Belle Isle Drainage Redesign
},. •5.Orchard Park Drainage Redesign
•6.Nautilus Drainage Redesign
•,}Y- :2;„_, •7.Normandy Shores Drainage Redesign
•8.La Gorce Island/Allison Island Neighborhood Imp.
yyy.q r3 •9.Biscayne Point Drainage Redesign
N Page 1110 of 2495