The area around the proposed Altos del Mar Sculpture Park site in North Beach, Miami currently suffers from neglect, with dilapidated and boarded up buildings, crime, and a population of homeless individuals and those struggling with poverty or substance abuse issues. Statistics show North Beach has a lower median income and more foreign-born and less educated residents compared to other parts of Miami Beach. The sculpture park aims to revitalize the area by implementing plans developed over a decade ago but never completed, transforming neglected public spaces into an asset providing cultural, economic and social benefits.
Village employment is an unsolved problem and many countries around the world are facing challenges with that, what is the solution? what should we do to stop unwanted immigration from villages to cities?
Urban design, urban growth, and urbanization can have both positive and negative consequences. Rapid urbanization strains cities' ability to provide services and can result in environmental and social changes. Sustainable development aims to meet current needs without compromising future generations' ability to meet their own needs. This involves compact development, mixed uses, and open spaces, as well as preserving lands, water and air quality.
An urban area is characterized by higher population density and vast human features in comparison to areas surrounding it. Urban areas may be cities, towns or conurbations, but the term is not commonly extended to rural settlements such as villages. Any portion of earthâs surface where physical conditions are homogeneous can be considered as a Region in geographic sense, ranging from a single feature region to compage, depending on the
criteria used for delineation. In practice, a prefix is added to highlight the attributes on which the region has been defined, for example, agriculture region, resource region, city region, planning region.
All the daily activities of human beings are carried out on land. Proper organization of these activities i.e. planning will help the human being in leading a richer and fuller life in livable surroundings or environment. "Planning" means the scientific, aesthetic, and orderly disposition of land, resources, facilities and services with a view to securing the physical, economic and social efficiency, health and well-being of urban and rural communities.
Urban planning is a technical process that guides development while also considering public welfare and the environment. However, politics can interfere with planning when politicians pursue personal or party interests over strategic goals. This leads to issues like poor planning and decision making, poor project implementation, wasted resources, bias in planning, and unnecessary delays. To achieve effective development, political interference in the planning process must be reduced so that urban planners can do their jobs.
There are several issues regarding town planning in India. The major issues include a lack of adequate housing, safe drinking water, and sanitation facilities. Many urban areas have poor infrastructure for these essential needs. Additionally, there are not enough healthcare facilities or schools, and poverty and pollution are widespread problems. Improper disposal of garbage and untreated sewage are also significant issues affecting public health in most Indian cities. Overall, rapid urbanization has outpaced planning, resulting in unorganized growth and a lack of basic amenities for much of the urban population.
The document discusses various aspects of regional and urban planning such as defining regions, delineating regions, preparing regional plans, development plans and zoning plans. It outlines the process of setting goals and objectives, preparing draft plans, inviting public participation, addressing objections and modifying plans. It also describes different agencies and mechanisms involved in plan implementation such as development authorities, urban local bodies and various state departments. Coordination between agencies and monitoring of implementation is done through planning committees. Political will, public awareness, real estate developers and existing legislation also influence effective plan implementation.
Village employment is an unsolved problem and many countries around the world are facing challenges with that, what is the solution? what should we do to stop unwanted immigration from villages to cities?
Urban design, urban growth, and urbanization can have both positive and negative consequences. Rapid urbanization strains cities' ability to provide services and can result in environmental and social changes. Sustainable development aims to meet current needs without compromising future generations' ability to meet their own needs. This involves compact development, mixed uses, and open spaces, as well as preserving lands, water and air quality.
An urban area is characterized by higher population density and vast human features in comparison to areas surrounding it. Urban areas may be cities, towns or conurbations, but the term is not commonly extended to rural settlements such as villages. Any portion of earthâs surface where physical conditions are homogeneous can be considered as a Region in geographic sense, ranging from a single feature region to compage, depending on the
criteria used for delineation. In practice, a prefix is added to highlight the attributes on which the region has been defined, for example, agriculture region, resource region, city region, planning region.
All the daily activities of human beings are carried out on land. Proper organization of these activities i.e. planning will help the human being in leading a richer and fuller life in livable surroundings or environment. "Planning" means the scientific, aesthetic, and orderly disposition of land, resources, facilities and services with a view to securing the physical, economic and social efficiency, health and well-being of urban and rural communities.
Urban planning is a technical process that guides development while also considering public welfare and the environment. However, politics can interfere with planning when politicians pursue personal or party interests over strategic goals. This leads to issues like poor planning and decision making, poor project implementation, wasted resources, bias in planning, and unnecessary delays. To achieve effective development, political interference in the planning process must be reduced so that urban planners can do their jobs.
There are several issues regarding town planning in India. The major issues include a lack of adequate housing, safe drinking water, and sanitation facilities. Many urban areas have poor infrastructure for these essential needs. Additionally, there are not enough healthcare facilities or schools, and poverty and pollution are widespread problems. Improper disposal of garbage and untreated sewage are also significant issues affecting public health in most Indian cities. Overall, rapid urbanization has outpaced planning, resulting in unorganized growth and a lack of basic amenities for much of the urban population.
The document discusses various aspects of regional and urban planning such as defining regions, delineating regions, preparing regional plans, development plans and zoning plans. It outlines the process of setting goals and objectives, preparing draft plans, inviting public participation, addressing objections and modifying plans. It also describes different agencies and mechanisms involved in plan implementation such as development authorities, urban local bodies and various state departments. Coordination between agencies and monitoring of implementation is done through planning committees. Political will, public awareness, real estate developers and existing legislation also influence effective plan implementation.
This document discusses simplified planning techniques for data collection, analysis, and mapping. It outlines methods for identifying data needs through checklists and collecting primary data through surveys, interviews, and direct observation. Rapid assessment techniques are recommended over lengthy questionnaires. Secondary data sources like government reports are also discussed. Analysis techniques should consider multiple parameters, handle large data, and produce visual outputs. Surveys of land use, infrastructure, transportation, socio-economics are important. Threshold and density analyses are outlined to project growth and capacity. Simplified reporting with clear objectives and contents is emphasized.
Land use and building control as a tool for implementation of master plan and...Dolat Ram
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This presentation will help you understand the importance of land use and building control and its role in implementation of master plan and other local plans.
Redefining master plans for smart and sustainable citiesJIT KUMAR GUPTA
Â
Master plans have traditionally focused on rigid land use planning, but this has made cities inflexible and unable to adapt to dynamic urban growth. It has also promoted unequal and unsustainable development. There is a need to redefine master plans to make cities more smart, sustainable, and equitable. New master plans should be flexible, community-oriented, and focus on transit-oriented compact development, energy efficiency, and inclusiveness. They should involve a variety of experts and stakeholders and use new technologies to guide sustainable urban form and development over time rather than rigidly defining land uses. The goal is to minimize urban problems and make cities higher quality places for all residents.
Indian Options for Managing Global Warming Through Ruralisation and Rationali...JIT KUMAR GUPTA
Â
Paper looks at the option of adopting dual strategy , revolving round not only rationalising the development of cities but also promoting ruralisation through effective planning. New option will look at making villages more self-contained, self-sufficient, providing basic amenities and services besides generating employment for the rural inhabitants, creation of synergy between rural and urban settlements, rationalising planning, promoting accessibility, minimising mobility, planning for people not for vehicle and creating green built environment..
Redefining Future of Architects and Architecture in the changed context of Ar...JIT KUMAR GUPTA
Â
Paper is an attempt to study the existing pattern of registration of architects in India and practices followed for registration followed in different countries and its impact on future of Architecture as a profession.
This document provides an overview of site planning and site analysis. It defines site planning as allocating functions on a piece of land to efficiently utilize resources. The purpose of site planning is to fit design programs and sites harmoniously while considering natural, socio-economic, and technological factors. Site analysis involves researching and inventorying various elements of a site, such as location, neighborhood context, subsurface features, natural and manmade surface features, circulation, utilities, sensory factors, climate, and aesthetics. This information is then analyzed to achieve a successful site design that incorporates relevant site characteristics.
IRJET- A Review of Urban Renewal in High Density CitiesIRJET Journal
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This document provides an overview of urban renewal in high density cities. It discusses how urban renewal aims to address problems caused by high population density and outdated infrastructure, through redevelopment and regeneration efforts. The document outlines five dimensions of urban renewal: physical, social, cultural, economic, and environmental. It also discusses the negative impacts of high density development, such as pollution, heat island effects, and reduced access to light. The goal of urban renewal is to improve urban areas in a holistic and sustainable manner through coordinated redevelopment that enhances the built environment and quality of life.
Short write up looks at the Norms and standards evolved for the use of planners in undertaking exercise for planning of human settlements at city of local level- defining the role, importance, intent, content, approach and the objectives to be achieved.. It calls for rationalisation of planning norms based on research , with the aim to make them cost-effective, land efficient, more productive and people and sustainability focus
The document discusses town planning regulations and building bye-laws in India. It covers several topics related to planning including a review of relevant legislation, planning agencies and their functions, concepts like FSI and TDR, and norms for utilizing FSI for different building types. It emphasizes that building bye-laws are necessary tools to regulate development and achieve orderly growth. Regulations aim to ensure proper light, ventilation, sanitation and fire safety in buildings.
The Challenges and the Opportunities in the Urban Planning PreparednessESD UNU-IAS
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The Challenges and the Opportunities in the Urban Planning Preparedness
Presented by:
Mr. La Ode Mansyur â Ministry Marine and Fisheries, UPT, Makassar Coastal and Marine Resource Management Center (BPSPL), Indonesia
Ms. Maliha Binte Mohiuddin â Regional Ambassador, YouthMappers Network, Bangladesh
Mr. Yin Shuxi â Lecturer, Center of Disaster Management, Hefei University of Technology, China
Ms. Maria Therese Sandra C. Cacas â Junior Engineering Associate, Campus Development and Maintenance Office, UP Open University
2019 ProSPER.Net Leadership Programme
24-30 November, 2019
Strategies fro promoting good urban governanace 08-12-2018JIT KUMAR GUPTA
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Paper makes an attempt to look at the entire context of governance in the urban areas, issues which are hammering the effective management of urban areas and way forward to make urban governance vibrant, effective and efficient
The document provides information about Lebanon's comprehensive plan update process. It discusses that comprehensive plans are adopted by the planning and zoning commission and city council, and serve as a general guide for development rather than strict land use controls. It highlights some of the key components that comprehensive plans should include according to state law, such as transportation networks, utilities, land use maps, and conservation plans. The document also notes that Lebanon's current 2005 plan needs to be updated to reflect current community circumstances and priorities to better guide planning and defend zoning decisions. It discusses the benefits of the plan update process and that a consultant, H3/Alta, was selected to assist with the 2015-2016 update.
The document discusses master plans and land use planning. It defines a master plan as a long term comprehensive plan that guides sustainable city development through policies, guidelines and priorities. It creates a vision based on public input and existing conditions. The key functions of a master plan are to guide growth, organize land uses, and plan infrastructure.
The document also defines land use as the human utilization of land including management and allocation. Major land uses discussed are residential, commercial, institutional, industrial, transportation, utilities and open spaces. Land use planning involves classifying and mapping land uses to efficiently use land and minimize conflicts between uses. Land use maps graphically represent land use distributions and relationships.
This document discusses infrastructure and utilities planning for power, water utilities, communication, waste management, and transportation. It provides details on each sector including generation and transmission considerations for power, water sources and system components, telecommunication services, solid waste management criteria and transportation network types. The objectives of infrastructure planning are to provide adequate social and economic development while improving quality of life and reducing vulnerability to environmental risks.
This document discusses the need for an effective coordination mechanism between the federal and state governments in Malaysia to promote good governance and achieve sustainable land administration. It proposes establishing a national agency to coordinate the development and maintenance of a single land database. The agency would be supervised by the National Land Council and federal Department of Land and Mines. Currently, land matters fall under state jurisdiction, which has implications for implementing land policies uniformly. The document analyzes Malaysia's existing land policy and governance framework and identifies weaknesses like fragmented institutions. It argues coordination is needed to develop a modern, globally competitive land administration system and achieve sustainable development goals.
Zoning describes the control of land use and development through division of areas into zones with regulations governing structures in each zone. It aims to promote orderly growth, separate incompatible uses like residential and industrial, and provide public services and amenities. Common zones include residential, commercial, and industrial. Zoning plans map zones and rules that are legally enacted to guide future development.
Kelvin Bodley has over 20 years of experience in public administration, project management, community outreach, and marketing. He holds a Master's degree in Public Administration and has managed various projects for governmental agencies and private companies. His background includes developing strategic plans, managing budgets, conducting research and analysis, and building partnerships within communities.
Energy sector in Kyrgyzstan: Poverty and social impact assessmentUNDP Eurasia
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Three key drivers of tensions in Kyrgyzstan were electricity rationing, rising household energy costs, and concerns about corruption in the energy sector. GDP growth has been unstable and impacted by internal and external economic and political shocks. The global financial crisis led to food price inflation, slowing GDP growth, drops in remittances and consumption. Political events in 2010 caused negative GDP growth. Energy inflation rates were above general inflation as electricity and gas consumption dropped. The energy sector is dominated by state-owned monopolies with losses and tariffs below cost recovery levels. Reforms improved collection rates and reduced the quasi-fiscal deficit but did not marketize monopolies or attract investment. Low-income households rely on coal and electricity for heating
The project involves constructing a pilot plant in Ukraine to recycle used tires and plastic waste using pyrolysis technology from the Finnish company Peatec Oy. The plant will be located in Smela, Cherkasy region, Ukraine. It will collect and store used tires, shred them, pyrolyze the shredded tires to produce gas, liquid, and solid phases, cool the products, and store the processed materials. Environmental impact assessments have been conducted and measures will be taken at each stage of the process to protect the environment. The pyrolysis technology is considered the most environmentally friendly and cost-effective way of disposing used tires compared to other methods.
The document discusses developing a social impact assessment plan. It provides guidance on defining intended social impacts and theories of change, quantifying potential social outcomes, and tracking social impacts regularly through appropriate metrics and evaluation. The social impact assessment approach outlined involves defining objectives and impacts, quantifying potential outcomes, and regularly monitoring and reporting on key social indicators.
This document discusses simplified planning techniques for data collection, analysis, and mapping. It outlines methods for identifying data needs through checklists and collecting primary data through surveys, interviews, and direct observation. Rapid assessment techniques are recommended over lengthy questionnaires. Secondary data sources like government reports are also discussed. Analysis techniques should consider multiple parameters, handle large data, and produce visual outputs. Surveys of land use, infrastructure, transportation, socio-economics are important. Threshold and density analyses are outlined to project growth and capacity. Simplified reporting with clear objectives and contents is emphasized.
Land use and building control as a tool for implementation of master plan and...Dolat Ram
Â
This presentation will help you understand the importance of land use and building control and its role in implementation of master plan and other local plans.
Redefining master plans for smart and sustainable citiesJIT KUMAR GUPTA
Â
Master plans have traditionally focused on rigid land use planning, but this has made cities inflexible and unable to adapt to dynamic urban growth. It has also promoted unequal and unsustainable development. There is a need to redefine master plans to make cities more smart, sustainable, and equitable. New master plans should be flexible, community-oriented, and focus on transit-oriented compact development, energy efficiency, and inclusiveness. They should involve a variety of experts and stakeholders and use new technologies to guide sustainable urban form and development over time rather than rigidly defining land uses. The goal is to minimize urban problems and make cities higher quality places for all residents.
Indian Options for Managing Global Warming Through Ruralisation and Rationali...JIT KUMAR GUPTA
Â
Paper looks at the option of adopting dual strategy , revolving round not only rationalising the development of cities but also promoting ruralisation through effective planning. New option will look at making villages more self-contained, self-sufficient, providing basic amenities and services besides generating employment for the rural inhabitants, creation of synergy between rural and urban settlements, rationalising planning, promoting accessibility, minimising mobility, planning for people not for vehicle and creating green built environment..
Redefining Future of Architects and Architecture in the changed context of Ar...JIT KUMAR GUPTA
Â
Paper is an attempt to study the existing pattern of registration of architects in India and practices followed for registration followed in different countries and its impact on future of Architecture as a profession.
This document provides an overview of site planning and site analysis. It defines site planning as allocating functions on a piece of land to efficiently utilize resources. The purpose of site planning is to fit design programs and sites harmoniously while considering natural, socio-economic, and technological factors. Site analysis involves researching and inventorying various elements of a site, such as location, neighborhood context, subsurface features, natural and manmade surface features, circulation, utilities, sensory factors, climate, and aesthetics. This information is then analyzed to achieve a successful site design that incorporates relevant site characteristics.
IRJET- A Review of Urban Renewal in High Density CitiesIRJET Journal
Â
This document provides an overview of urban renewal in high density cities. It discusses how urban renewal aims to address problems caused by high population density and outdated infrastructure, through redevelopment and regeneration efforts. The document outlines five dimensions of urban renewal: physical, social, cultural, economic, and environmental. It also discusses the negative impacts of high density development, such as pollution, heat island effects, and reduced access to light. The goal of urban renewal is to improve urban areas in a holistic and sustainable manner through coordinated redevelopment that enhances the built environment and quality of life.
Short write up looks at the Norms and standards evolved for the use of planners in undertaking exercise for planning of human settlements at city of local level- defining the role, importance, intent, content, approach and the objectives to be achieved.. It calls for rationalisation of planning norms based on research , with the aim to make them cost-effective, land efficient, more productive and people and sustainability focus
The document discusses town planning regulations and building bye-laws in India. It covers several topics related to planning including a review of relevant legislation, planning agencies and their functions, concepts like FSI and TDR, and norms for utilizing FSI for different building types. It emphasizes that building bye-laws are necessary tools to regulate development and achieve orderly growth. Regulations aim to ensure proper light, ventilation, sanitation and fire safety in buildings.
The Challenges and the Opportunities in the Urban Planning PreparednessESD UNU-IAS
Â
The Challenges and the Opportunities in the Urban Planning Preparedness
Presented by:
Mr. La Ode Mansyur â Ministry Marine and Fisheries, UPT, Makassar Coastal and Marine Resource Management Center (BPSPL), Indonesia
Ms. Maliha Binte Mohiuddin â Regional Ambassador, YouthMappers Network, Bangladesh
Mr. Yin Shuxi â Lecturer, Center of Disaster Management, Hefei University of Technology, China
Ms. Maria Therese Sandra C. Cacas â Junior Engineering Associate, Campus Development and Maintenance Office, UP Open University
2019 ProSPER.Net Leadership Programme
24-30 November, 2019
Strategies fro promoting good urban governanace 08-12-2018JIT KUMAR GUPTA
Â
Paper makes an attempt to look at the entire context of governance in the urban areas, issues which are hammering the effective management of urban areas and way forward to make urban governance vibrant, effective and efficient
The document provides information about Lebanon's comprehensive plan update process. It discusses that comprehensive plans are adopted by the planning and zoning commission and city council, and serve as a general guide for development rather than strict land use controls. It highlights some of the key components that comprehensive plans should include according to state law, such as transportation networks, utilities, land use maps, and conservation plans. The document also notes that Lebanon's current 2005 plan needs to be updated to reflect current community circumstances and priorities to better guide planning and defend zoning decisions. It discusses the benefits of the plan update process and that a consultant, H3/Alta, was selected to assist with the 2015-2016 update.
The document discusses master plans and land use planning. It defines a master plan as a long term comprehensive plan that guides sustainable city development through policies, guidelines and priorities. It creates a vision based on public input and existing conditions. The key functions of a master plan are to guide growth, organize land uses, and plan infrastructure.
The document also defines land use as the human utilization of land including management and allocation. Major land uses discussed are residential, commercial, institutional, industrial, transportation, utilities and open spaces. Land use planning involves classifying and mapping land uses to efficiently use land and minimize conflicts between uses. Land use maps graphically represent land use distributions and relationships.
This document discusses infrastructure and utilities planning for power, water utilities, communication, waste management, and transportation. It provides details on each sector including generation and transmission considerations for power, water sources and system components, telecommunication services, solid waste management criteria and transportation network types. The objectives of infrastructure planning are to provide adequate social and economic development while improving quality of life and reducing vulnerability to environmental risks.
This document discusses the need for an effective coordination mechanism between the federal and state governments in Malaysia to promote good governance and achieve sustainable land administration. It proposes establishing a national agency to coordinate the development and maintenance of a single land database. The agency would be supervised by the National Land Council and federal Department of Land and Mines. Currently, land matters fall under state jurisdiction, which has implications for implementing land policies uniformly. The document analyzes Malaysia's existing land policy and governance framework and identifies weaknesses like fragmented institutions. It argues coordination is needed to develop a modern, globally competitive land administration system and achieve sustainable development goals.
Zoning describes the control of land use and development through division of areas into zones with regulations governing structures in each zone. It aims to promote orderly growth, separate incompatible uses like residential and industrial, and provide public services and amenities. Common zones include residential, commercial, and industrial. Zoning plans map zones and rules that are legally enacted to guide future development.
Kelvin Bodley has over 20 years of experience in public administration, project management, community outreach, and marketing. He holds a Master's degree in Public Administration and has managed various projects for governmental agencies and private companies. His background includes developing strategic plans, managing budgets, conducting research and analysis, and building partnerships within communities.
Energy sector in Kyrgyzstan: Poverty and social impact assessmentUNDP Eurasia
Â
Three key drivers of tensions in Kyrgyzstan were electricity rationing, rising household energy costs, and concerns about corruption in the energy sector. GDP growth has been unstable and impacted by internal and external economic and political shocks. The global financial crisis led to food price inflation, slowing GDP growth, drops in remittances and consumption. Political events in 2010 caused negative GDP growth. Energy inflation rates were above general inflation as electricity and gas consumption dropped. The energy sector is dominated by state-owned monopolies with losses and tariffs below cost recovery levels. Reforms improved collection rates and reduced the quasi-fiscal deficit but did not marketize monopolies or attract investment. Low-income households rely on coal and electricity for heating
The project involves constructing a pilot plant in Ukraine to recycle used tires and plastic waste using pyrolysis technology from the Finnish company Peatec Oy. The plant will be located in Smela, Cherkasy region, Ukraine. It will collect and store used tires, shred them, pyrolyze the shredded tires to produce gas, liquid, and solid phases, cool the products, and store the processed materials. Environmental impact assessments have been conducted and measures will be taken at each stage of the process to protect the environment. The pyrolysis technology is considered the most environmentally friendly and cost-effective way of disposing used tires compared to other methods.
The document discusses developing a social impact assessment plan. It provides guidance on defining intended social impacts and theories of change, quantifying potential social outcomes, and tracking social impacts regularly through appropriate metrics and evaluation. The social impact assessment approach outlined involves defining objectives and impacts, quantifying potential outcomes, and regularly monitoring and reporting on key social indicators.
Social impact assessment principles of infrastructure projectsBhim Upadhyaya
Â
The document discusses tools and techniques used in social impact assessments (SIA) for infrastructure development projects. It describes how SIA emerged to address social issues not covered in environmental impact assessments. The key activities of SIA include identifying affected parties, facilitating stakeholder participation, collecting baseline data, predicting and evaluating impacts, assisting with site selection and alternatives analysis, recommending mitigation measures, and monitoring social impacts. The document outlines methods for SIA such as surveys, focus groups, interviews and secondary data analysis.
Social impact assessment and the public involvement processyasra2001
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The document discusses the distinction between social impact assessment (SIA) and public involvement (PI) and argues that PI should be an integral part of SIA. It outlines the key characteristics of SIA, which includes identifying and analyzing social impacts, developing alternatives, and mitigating consequences. PI is described as a process that educates communities about potential impacts, allows for public input, and gathers data on social variables. The document argues that PI should be incorporated at various stages of the SIA process, including problem identification, developing community profiles, and determining the scope of issues.
This document provides an introduction to social impact assessment (SIA). SIA seeks to measure organizations' delivery of social, environmental, and economic outputs, outcomes, and impacts. It is a process undertaken by social enterprises, charities, community groups, and others to prove and improve their social impact. There are over 25 different methods to conduct an SIA, with Social Return on Investment (SROI) being one of the most popular. SROI aims to analyze impacts that have no market value and gives them a monetary value. The document outlines lessons learned from previous SROI assessments and principles for reporting social impact.
Rational Planning concepts and relation with the sustainable concepts is explained with appropriate detail case studies from over the world. Indian scenario is then over-viewed..
The document discusses social impact assessment (SIA) and its importance in development projects. It provides an overview of SIA, including its origins in the US and incorporation by the World Bank. In India, SIA gained importance after the Bhopal disaster to avoid social risks. The document outlines the steps involved in conducting an SIA, from preliminary assessments to documentation. It discusses key aspects like identifying affected communities, assessing land values, entitlement frameworks, and public consultations. Relevant laws and policies for resettlement and rehabilitation are also summarized.
The document discusses the A.C.E. Development Project which aims to organize the community and facilitate funding for small businesses in order to create jobs and opportunities, especially for youth. It will establish partnerships between community groups, businesses, education, government and industry. The project will be located in an area of Los Angeles known for attractions, shops, restaurants and entertainment to help drive cultural tourism. Public-private partnerships are discussed as a way to develop the area in a sustainable manner.
This document outlines a community vision and master plan for relocating the Fort Pierce Waste Water Treatment Plant and redeveloping the surrounding area on the western peninsula of Hutchinson Island. Over 200 community members participated in a public planning process to develop goals and concepts for the area, including: announcing arrival to the island, preserving natural areas and connecting to parks/beaches, providing public waterfront access, creating an interconnected street network, implementing a "blueway" water transportation system, and establishing complementary commercial and retail uses to support economic prosperity. The resulting Citizens' Master Plan aims to ensure predictability for residents, businesses, and investors in the redevelopment of the area following relocation of the waste water treatment plant.
Detailed comprehensive plans and federal funding grants need some of the same elements to thrive. If a community identifies its needs as part of the planning process, it can, as part of a continuous proposal building process, pinpoint which grants will help meet those needs. Federal grants are available for communities with an integrated vision for connecting economic development, community development, and environmental protection to create greater livability. This session will explain why comprehensive community planning should be an integral part of the federal funding process to help facilitate the continuous development of proposals.
The document discusses alternatives to traditional economic development strategies and barriers to community revitalization. It provides a case study of Cumberland, Maryland, which lost its manufacturing base but reinvented its economy through heritage tourism, arts, technology, and building restoration. While progress has been made through various initiatives, limited capacity has hindered full implementation and some projects have stalled.
The document discusses alternatives to traditional economic development strategies and barriers to community revitalization. It provides a case study of Cumberland, Maryland, which lost its manufacturing base but reinvented its economy through heritage tourism, arts, technology, and building restoration. While progress has been made through various initiatives, limited capacity has hindered full implementation and some projects have stalled.
This document summarizes the key findings of an economic study conducted on Newport, Rhode Island's waterfront. The study found that:
1) Water-dependent land uses in the waterfront area contribute more to municipal revenues per acre than other commercial or residential uses, generating over $5.2 million or 54% of total revenues.
2) For every $1 of revenue from water-dependent uses, residential condominiums generate $0.40, general commercial uses $0.49, and water-dependent-related-enhanced commercial $0.52.
3) Preserving the working waterfront and water-dependent businesses is important for Newport's economy and brand, attracting visitors and generating local jobs
Santa Monica Civic Center Mixed Use Arts & Cultural DistrictHR&A Advisors
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The final report of the Santa Monica Civic Center Working Group's visioning process that define's Guiding Principlesâ and âPriorities for Council Considerationâ for the redevelopment of the Santa Monica Civic Center
Privately owned public spaces have become more common in cities in recent decades due to budget constraints on public authorities and opportunities for private sector involvement. Three types have emerged: privately owned spaces open to the public, business improvement districts that provide services with fees, and parks run by non-profits. New York City has over 500 privately owned public spaces developed through zoning bonuses that allow greater density in exchange for public amenities. While such partnerships can create new public spaces, they also introduce private control and influence over what were formerly purely public domains.
EHoward Final Creative Placmaking June 2015Emma Howard
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This document proposes a creative placemaking plan to revitalize the Westlake/MacArthur Park neighborhood of Los Angeles in an inclusive way. It begins with an introduction to the neighborhood and an overview of creative placemaking. It then analyzes challenges facing the neighborhood like poverty, crime and fear of gentrification. The plan proposes building partnerships and conducting community engagement to create a phased action plan focused on arts/culture, street vendors, gardens, parks and the neighborhood's identity. The goal is to improve quality of life while including current residents in the process of change.
9/8 THUR 12:15 | Keynote Ellen Dunham-JonesAPA Florida
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U.S. home prices have dropped 33% since 2006, with 28% of homes underwater. Many shopping malls and strip malls are vacant or struggling. However, Florida continues approving over 2500 amendments for future development. Retrofitting existing developments is proposed as an alternative to perpetuating sprawl. Strategies include redevelopment, reinhabitation, re-greening, and removing obstacles to retrofitting. Examples demonstrate transforming malls, offices, and strips into walkable mixed-use areas with housing, parks, and transit. Further policies, tools, and research can advance the retrofitting of suburban areas.
Sustainable Cities: Race, Class, and Environmental JusticeAnuradha Mukherji
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This document discusses the topics of environmental justice, race, class, and the built environment. It provides examples of how low-income and minority communities have been disproportionately impacted by the siting of hazardous facilities and infrastructure projects. Specifically, it describes how highways were built through African American neighborhoods in the 1950s, destroying communities. Urban renewal projects also displaced many low-income and minority residents. The environmental justice movement arose from communities demanding change regarding the locations of landfills and industrial sites. Overall, the key points are that social inequities have environmental dimensions, and that minority and low-income groups tend to live near higher pollution levels and bear the brunt of local environmental risks.
The document outlines the settlement planning process which involves 5 main steps:
1. Identifying a suitable area and assessing existing conditions
2. Declaring the area a planning area through public hearings and approval
3. Evaluating existing property interests like trees, crops, and buildings
4. Compensating landowners according to acquisition acts
5. Developing a general planning scheme to coordinate sustainable development
The process aims to properly plan urban development through public participation and compensation of existing land uses.
This document provides an overview of an SDAT project conducted in Indianapolis in October 2009. The project area focused on neighborhoods located northeast of downtown along the Monon Rail-Trail. The neighborhoods were experiencing decay, with vacant lots, abandoned homes, and environmental contamination from brownfield sites. The SDAT team worked with local stakeholders over multiple days to assess issues like planning, economic development, and civic engagement. They developed recommendations to address challenges and create a more sustainable future for the neighborhoods.
The document discusses the concept and process of social impact assessment (SIA) for development projects. It notes that SIA was introduced in the US in 1969 and aims to analyze how projects affect human populations. The document outlines the objectives and steps of conducting an SIA, including identifying stakeholders, assessing social and economic impacts, conducting surveys and consultations, preparing management plans, and implementing mitigation strategies to enhance benefits and reduce adverse impacts on affected communities. It also discusses key Indian policies like the Land Acquisition Act and National Resettlement and Rehabilitation Policy that guide the SIA and resettlement planning process.
The document discusses the concept and process of social impact assessment (SIA) for development projects. It notes that SIA was introduced in the US in 1969 and aims to analyze how projects affect human populations. The document outlines the objectives and steps of conducting an SIA, including identifying stakeholders, assessing social and economic impacts, conducting surveys and consultations, preparing management plans, and implementing mitigation strategies to enhance benefits and reduce adverse impacts on affected communities. It also discusses key Indian policies like the Land Acquisition Act and National Resettlement and Rehabilitation Policy that guide the SIA and resettlement planning process.
This document summarizes an Action Canada task force report on innovative finance for urban spaces and places. It acknowledges the contributions of various individuals to the report's development. The report examines the need for urban public spaces and the challenges of funding them given tight municipal budgets. It identifies barriers like a lack of knowledge about emerging finance tools and a need for policies to guide their use. The report outlines some innovative finance mechanisms and makes recommendations, including developing municipal policies, addressing regulatory issues, and sharing best practices.
The document is a framework plan created by the Midtown Anchor Coalition in Indianapolis. The Coalition includes six anchor institutions that collectively employ over 2,000 people across 1,100 acres and 3 million square feet of facilities. They spend over $117 million annually and attract 1.1 million visitors. The plan identifies six strategic areas of focus: safety and security; education; attraction and identity; collaboration and engagement; housing and neighborhood; and connectivity and infrastructure. The Coalition aims to enhance Midtown as a premier destination and optimize long-term investment between the anchors and the city.
The document is a framework plan created by the Midtown Anchor Coalition in Indianapolis. The Coalition includes six anchor institutions that collectively employ over 2,000 people across 1,100 acres and 3 million square feet of facilities. They spend over $117 million annually and attract 1.1 million visitors. The plan identifies six strategic areas of focus: safety and security; education; attraction and identity; collaboration and engagement; housing and neighborhood; and connectivity and infrastructure. The Coalition aims to enhance Midtown as a premier destination and optimize long-term investment between the anchors and the city.
The document provides details about the 2012 Annual Conference of the Massachusetts Association of Planning Directors (MAPD) to be held on June 7-8, 2012 in Springfield, Massachusetts. The conference will include sessions on topics such as open space subdivision development, land use ethics, public infrastructure funding, innovative zoning, and lessons learned from storms. It provides an agenda with session details, speaker biographies, logistical information and registration details. The high-level purpose is to provide continuing education for planners on relevant topics through a multi-day event in Springfield.
EVERYONE at ADMSP is a volunteer. Imagine that! Although we have broken new ground with the efforts of this venture there are still many milestones that need to be accomplished before our grand opening in December of 2012.
So if you want to join this great group come on board! We are actually a lot of fun.
You can get started by viewing and downloading our volunteer application here.
WELCOME TO ALTOS DEL MAR SCULPTURE PARK (ADMSP)!
If your senses ignite at the sight of an interesting piece of art and your spirit craves a place to be one with the breeze, the ocean and the trees, soon your utopia will arrive. A place where harmony rules and butterflies live. Step within a realm where contradictions thrive, a place that is both soothing and exciting, beautiful and jarring, still and flowing, moving and stationary, evolutionary and timeless, organic and mechanic.
We are building the first sculpture park of its kind in the world as it will feature:
FREE changing exhibitions of sculpture from established artists from the 19th, 20th, and 21st centuries.
FREE community art classes, fitness and entertainment.
365 days per year in the North Beach section of Miami Beach, Florida.
ADMSP will transform North Beach into a community, cultural, tourism and travel destination elevating the quality of life and economy for all.
We are building a place that although at first glance is a sculpture park, upon further inspection it reveals itself as an important community installation with cultural, social and economic implications that extend well beyond the sculptures and the traditional museum audiences- for EVERYONE!
The document provides information about Altos del Mar Sculpture Park, a new sculpture park being developed in Miami Beach, Florida. It will feature sculptures on loan from museums and collections, maintained by ADMSP staff. The park will be open to the public daily from 9am to sunset at no charge. A variety of programming such as tours, classes, and events will also be offered.
The document describes plans for an outdoor sculpture park and community programs in North Beach, Miami Beach. It will feature four naturally divided rooms exhibiting changing sculpture exhibitions focused on modernism, technology, and post-WWII works. It will also offer free art classes, tours, fitness activities, and entertainment for the community. The objective is to create an educational and cultural asset for the area through these programs and exhibitions.
These are ADMSP's latest preliminary and landscape plans that were presented and approved by the Miami Beach Historic Preservation Board ("HPB") on August 10th, 2010.
For more info visit us at:
www.altosdelmarsculpturepark.com
Join us at:
www.admsp.org
The document provides details about Altos del Mar Sculpture Park, a not-for-profit sculpture park being developed in Miami Beach, Florida, including who is funding and maintaining the park, what art will be exhibited there temporarily on loan, and when the park plans to open to the public for free. Questions and answers are provided on topics like financing, hours, programming, and how the art will be protected during hurricanes.
The document outlines plans to transform an area of oceanfront parkland in Miami Beach, Florida into a sculpture park called the Altos del Mar Sculpture Park (ADMSP). The objectives are to create a unique cultural and educational asset for the city while enhancing the recreational experience. The plans include four landscaped "rooms" featuring undulating paths and a variety of surfaces to display sculptures representing different styles. The park will also include a butterfly habitat, community programs, and a rotating exhibition of sculptures.
This tutorial was prepared for our Social Media Creations Specialist, Isabel Betancourt, who was handling our social media account at Flickr.
Check it out at:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/admsp/
To learn about our community project, join us at www.admsp.org
Visit us at: www.altosdelmarsculpturepark.com amd www.linkingpublic.org
This presentation was made as part of our communications strategy utilizing social media and traditional media.
To learn about our community project, join us at www.admsp.org
Visit us at: www.altosdelmarsculpturepark.com and at www.linkingpublic.org
This tutorial was prepared for our Social Media Measurement Specialist, Yaritza Velez who was then replaced by Rinita Sen, who is handling our social media measurement. She is doing great!
You can find Rinita at:
www.linkingpublic.org
To learn about our community project, join us at www.admsp.org
Visit us at: www.altosdelmarsculpturepark.com
This tutorial was prepared for our Social Media Connections Specialist, Cristina Horta, who was then handling Second Life as part of our "connect" accounts. Rinita Sen will build our ADMSP at Second Life very soon. Stay tuned!
You can find Rinita at:
www.linkingpublic.org
To learn about our community project, join us at www.admsp.org
Visit us at: www.altosdelmarsculpturepark.com
This tutorial was prepared for our Social Media Measurement Specialist, Yaritza Velez who was then replaced by Rinita Sen, who is handling our social media measurement. She is doing great!
You can find Rinita at:
www.linkingpublic.org
To learn about our community project, join us at www.admsp.org
Visit us at: www.altosdelmarsculpturepark.com
This tutorial was prepared for our Social Media Specialists at ADMSP/Linking Public, Inc.
You can find them at:
www.linkingpublic.org
To learn about our community project, join us at www.admsp.org
Visit us at: www.altosdelmarsculpturepark.com
WELCOME TO ALTOS DEL MAR SCULPTURE PARK (ADMSP)!
If your senses ignite at the sight of an interesting piece of art and your spirit craves a place to be one with the breeze, the ocean and the trees, soon your utopia will arrive. A place where harmony rules and butterflies live. Step within a realm where contradictions thrive, a place that is both soothing and exciting, beautiful and jarring, still and flowing, moving and stationary, evolutionary and timeless, organic and mechanic.
We are building the first sculpture park of its kind in the world as it will feature:
FREE changing exhibitions of sculpture from established artists from the 19th, 20th, and 21st centuries.
FREE community art classes, fitness and entertainment.
FREE social services to the under-served community through financial support to other local charities that provide social services.
365 days per year in the North Beach section of Miami Beach, Florida.
ADMSP will transform North Beach into a community, cultural, tourism and travel destination elevating the quality of life and economy for all.
We are building a place that although at first glance is a sculpture park, upon further inspection it reveals itself as an important community installation with cultural, social and economic implications that extend well beyond the sculptures and the traditional museum audiences- for EVERYONE!
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The Most Inspiring Entrepreneurs to Follow in 2024.pdfthesiliconleaders
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In a world where the potential of youth innovation remains vastly untouched, there emerges a guiding light in the form of Norm Goldstein, the Founder and CEO of EduNetwork Partners. His dedication to this cause has earned him recognition as a Congressional Leadership Award recipient.
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ADMSP Social Impact Assessment
1. WHERE ART MEETS NATURE IN SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY
Altos del Mar Sculpture Park
Social Impact Assessment
2. What is Social Impact Assessment (âSIAâ)?
A methodology to review the social effects of infrastructure projects and other development
interventions.
The origin of SIA come from the environmental health impact (HIA) model, which first emerged in
the 1970s in the U.S, as a way to assess the impacts on society of certain development schemes
and projects before they go ahead - for example, new roads, industrial facilities, mines, dams, ports,
airports, and other infrastructure projects. It has been incorporated since into the formal planning
and approval processes in several countries, in order to categorize and assess how major
developments may affect populations, groups, and settlements.
While we at ADMSP are not building any new roads, industrial facilities, mines, dams, ports, airports,
or hospitals we are building an infrastructure that although at first glance is a sculpture park, upon
further inspection it reveals itself as an important community and social services installation with
cultural, social and economic implications that extend well beyond the sculptures.
2
3. Table of Contents:
I. Description of positive impacts 4
II. Comparison of positive/negative impacts 5
III. Description of alternatives 6
IV. Description of the relevant human environment/area of influence and baseline conditions 7-20
V. Process involving all potentially affected public 21-28
VI. Description of ADMSPâs preliminary plans 29-40
VII. Description of ADMSPâs community/social services plans 41-42
VIII. Thank you for listening 43
3
4. I. Description of positive impacts
Cultural and Educational Asset
ADMSP will serve as a cultural and educational asset to the community as well as enhance the North Beach oceanfront park space
recreational experience.
Social Services Asset
ADMSP will serve as a social services asset to the under-served in the community.
Travel Destination
ADMSP will make the area of North Beach a popular travel destination and thereby increase tourism to Miami Beach. It is expected
that ADMSP will receive over 50,000 attendees per year.
Revitalization
ADMSP will serve as a revitalizing asset to the community by: Induced employment from project spending; Increased opportunity
for local economic development, including increased value of local real estate and local supply of goods and services.
Economic
The ADMSP project will provide a big economic boost for the community of North Beach but also Miami Beach as a whole by investing
over 25 million for the project. It is expected that significant business opportunities will be created by the project for local businesses with
the increased visitorâs flow into North Beach.
Employment & Training
Hundreds of jobs will be created through the ADMSP project, not only during the construction phase but during the operational life of the
project. Direct flow-on economic activity from the project will create a further local jobs when other businesses come to the area such as
restaurants, galleries and hotels. Increased indirect employment with contractors, sub-contractors and in services in the area.
Accommodation and Retail
Along with increased employment comes increased demand for accommodation and retail in the area that is clean. Owners will repair
and make more desirable the apartment buildings and stores in the area.
Services
More people working in the area will result in an increased demand for services such as health, childcare and transportation.
4
5. II. Comparison of positive/negative impacts
Positive Negative
Increase in direct/indirect employment/career development Increased competition for labor
Increase in direct property value of neighboring private homes and None
businesses at the historic district of Altos del Mar including private
homes, condominiums, buildings and businesses located from 71st
street to 79th street on Collins Avenue, also known as North Beach or
the North Shore in Miami Beach.
Increase in tourism with a calculated 50,000 attendees per year. Increased road traffic and deterioration of Infrastructure
(based on the average numbers that Art Basel receives per annual
exhibition of 40,000 attendees over a 4 day period.)
Increase in people moving to North Beach Increased demand on government for community services such as
education, health, justice, childcare, roads, transport, police and
emergency services. Increase demand for power supplies and water
Increase in demand for housing/accommodation results in increased Increase in costs and shortage of housing
returns to property owners/investors stimulates further investment in
housing/accommodation
Increase in direct local expenditure, and economic activity, local None
economic development /supply of goods and services
Flow-on economic activity in the area - services, social infrastructure None
Benefits of resident workforce integration in community such as None
volunteers, sports and social organizations
Increase knowledge of the arts and aesthetics None
Increase in direct/indirect community programs/social services to the None
community and the under-served.
On balance, the positive impacts outweigh the negative impacts.
5
6. III. Description of alternatives
ADMSP was the only presenter to the City of Miami Beach in response to the RFP
although the RFP called for all proposers. The only alternative was for the City of
Miami Beach to install themselves a programmatic activities park for the community.
ADMSP assessed a range of other sites in Miami and Miami Beach for the location of
this project after meeting with the CMB for the first time in 2004. ADMSP concluded
that the current site in North Beach is the best and most feasible site for the project as
it will revitalize the area of North Beach culturally, economically, and socially with
minimal negative social impact as the positive impacts outweigh the negative impacts.
ADMSP is âwhere art meets nature in service to the communityâ!
6
7. IV. Description of the
relevant human
environment/area of
influence and
baseline conditions:
North Beach (green
outline) is a section of
the city of Miami
Beach (dotted outline)
east of Miami in South
Florida. It is the
northernmost section
of the city. It runs just
south of 63rd Street
(where Collins Avenue
(A1A northbound)
converges with Indian
Creek Drive (A1A
southbound) and
continues as A1A/
Collins Avenue to the
northern limit of the
city near 87th Terrace.
7
8. IV. Description of the relevant human
environment/area of influence and
baseline conditions:
ADMSP (green outline) is located at the
Altos del Mar Park, in the Historic District
of Altos del Mar. It is approximately 41/2
acres.
The Historic District of Altos del Mar
(dotted brown outline) encompasses the
area from Collins Avenue (A1A
Northbound) to the ocean's edge from
76th Street to 79th Streets.
The area lined in red is a private home on
76th St. which is for sale at this time and
can be acquired by ADMSP for further
use.
The area dotted in orange is the Miami-
Dade North Shore Public Library with a
parking lot on 75th St., which can
become ADMSPâs museum and
classroom building.
The dotted blue line represents the âNorth
Beach Recreational Corridorâ, a
continuous bicycle-pedestrian trail
connecting beaches, parks, homes and
commercial districts, that runs along the
Atlantic Ocean from South Beach all the
way to North Beach. Ocean Terrace is the
link to the Recreational Corridor between
the Historic Altos del Mar and and the
rest of Miami Beach southbound.
8
9. IV. Description of the
relevant human
environment/area of
influence and baseline
conditions:
Potentially the entire gray
outline can become the
ADMSP operations area,
which would include:
The Miami-Dade North
Shore Public Library
(area dotted in orange);
and
The private home (area
lined in red).
9
10. IV. Description of the relevant human environment/area of influence and
baseline conditions:
In 2001 the City of Miami Beach hosted a three-day workshop to plan for the
future of North Beach and commissioned âThe North Beach Town Center
Planâ from the Gibbs Planning Group to revitalize North Beach. The plan was
based on the assumption that North Beach was finally developing along the lines
of the tony South Beach. The plan also included two adjunct plans called
âRevitalizing North Beach Oceanfront Parks through Placemakingâ and
âThe North Beach Recreational Corridorâ. Together, these plans constituted
one âmaster planâ. Every park in the area -- including the Altos del Mar Park --
became in line for new landscaping, access or recreational improvements as
they would be connected via the recreational corridor.
The North Beach Town Center Plan was approved in 2007 and the only portion
of it that was begun but not completed was the North Beach Recreational
Corridor. The rest of the âmaster planâ has not been started by the City of Miami
Beach as it was stalled by the down-turn in the economy and the Miami Beach
real estate crash of 2008.
The current park site, (orange outline) until 2008, did not even have grass and
has been used as a hang out spot to sell drugs, prostitution, dump garbage and
as a sleeping place for the homeless. The parking lot of the library, and
surrounding area (red outline), is used to transact drug deals and to hang out at
night. It is not safe there at night.
In 2004 Peter Saile moved to Altos del Mar on Collins and 77th Street. When he
saw the empty park property and how it was being used he was inspired to build
a sculpture park where sculptures could be exhibited along with community
educational and social programs, instead of drugs, prostitution, garbage, and
homelessness.
As it looks now, the only portion of any public works of the âmaster planâ that will
be done in North Beach will be ADMSP.
10
11. IV. Description of the relevant human environment/area of influence and baseline conditions:
North Beach is the forgotten and neglected child of Miami Beach. It is a poor area with dilapidated storefronts and several
that are boarded up. There is a large population consisting mostly of homeless, winos, prostitutes, drug addicts and
disenfranchised foreigners who are there illegally mostly from Latin and Central America and the Caribbean. However, the
statistics wonât show you this clearly. The statistics show you still that North Beach in comparison to South Beach is more
crowded, mostly hispanic, the median income is less than in South Beach, there are more single mothers and and more
people live below poverty level.
11
12. IV. Description of the relevant human
environment/area of influence and baseline
conditions:
The statistics also show you that in North Beach
28% donât speak English, 69.9% of the population
is foreign born and that in comparison more have
less education.
12
13. IV. Description of
the relevant
h u m a n
environment/area
of influence and
b a s e l i n e
conditions:
This is an
important social
and historical
document. Think
everything you
won't ever see in a
tourism brochure of
glitzy Miami Beach:
homeless, strays,
crime, d i r t y,
cheap, drunk, on
drugs, old, ugly,
sick, neglected,
weird, alone and
living in fear and
on the edge of
town. This the
under-served
community found
in North Beach.
The pictures on slides 10-14 were taken in North Beach. From 63rd Street
along Collins Avenue, on the beach at 74th Street, to Ocean Terrace between
73rd and 75th Streets, to Altos del Mar Park to the North Shore Open Park.
One was taken by Lummus Park in South Beach and one on Biscayne Island.
13
14. IV. Description of
the relevant
h u m a n
environment/area
of influence and
b a s e l i n e
conditions:
This is an
important social
and historical
document. Think
everything you
won't ever see in a
tourism brochure of
glitzy Miami Beach:
homeless, strays,
crime, d i r t y,
cheap, drunk, on
drugs, old, ugly,
sick, neglected,
weird, alone and
living in fear and
on the edge of
town. This the
under-served
community found
in North Beach.
The pictures on slides 10-14 were taken in North Beach. From 63rd Street
along Collins Avenue, on the beach at 74th Street, to Ocean Terrace between
73rd and 75th Streets, to Altos del Mar Park to the North Shore Open Park.
14 One was taken by Lummus Park in South Beach and one on Biscayne Island.
15. IV. Description of
the relevant
h u m a n
environment/area
of influence and
b a s e l i n e
conditions:
This is an
important social
and historical
document. Think
everything you
won't ever see in a
tourism brochure of
glitzy Miami Beach:
homeless, strays,
crime, d i r t y,
cheap, drunk, on
drugs, old, ugly,
sick, neglected,
weird, alone and
living in fear and
on the edge of
town. This the
under-served
community found
in North Beach.
The pictures on slides 10-14 were taken in North Beach. From 63rd Street
along Collins Avenue, on the beach at 74th Street, to Ocean Terrace between
73rd and 75th Streets, to Altos del Mar Park to the North Shore Open Park.
15 One was taken by Lummus Park in South Beach and one on Biscayne Island.
16. IV. Description of
the relevant
h u m a n
environment/area
of influence and
b a s e l i n e
conditions:
This is an
important social
and historical
document. Think
everything you
won't ever see in a
tourism brochure of
glitzy Miami Beach:
homeless, strays,
crime, d i r t y,
cheap, drunk, on
drugs, old, ugly,
sick, neglected,
weird, alone and
living in fear and
on the edge of
town. This the
under-served
community found
in North Beach.
The pictures on slides 10-14 were taken in North Beach. From 63rd Street
along Collins Avenue, on the beach at 74th Street, to Ocean Terrace between
73rd and 75th Streets, to Altos del Mar Park to the North Shore Open Park.
16 One was taken by Lummus Park in South Beach and one on Biscayne Island.
17. IV. Description of
the relevant
h u m a n
environment/area
of influence and
b a s e l i n e
conditions:
This is an
important social
and historical
document. Think
everything you
won't ever see in a
tourism brochure of
glitzy Miami Beach:
homeless, strays,
crime, d i r t y,
cheap, drunk, on
drugs, old, ugly,
sick, neglected,
weird, alone and
living in fear and
on the edge of
town. This the
under-served
community found
in North Beach.
The pictures on slides 10-14 were taken in North Beach. From 63rd Street
along Collins Avenue, on the beach at 74th Street, to Ocean Terrace between
73rd and 75th Streets, to Altos del Mar Park to the North Shore Open Park.
17 One was taken by Lummus Park in South Beach and one on Biscayne Island.
18. IV. Description of the
relevant human
environment/area of
influence and baseline
conditions:
Reading customer ratings
of local businesses can
give you an idea. These
three hotels are blocks
from the ADMSP site on
Ocean Terrace and if the
library is incorporated,
these hotels are adjacent
to the park. In fact, in
between these hotels
there are abandoned,
boarded up and
condemned buildings
where the homeless squat Days Inn North Beach
and all sordid activities go 7450 Ocean Terrace
on at night. The entire Miami Beach, FL 33141
block has been up for sale
on and off and this section
will benefit tremendously
from the project.
18
19. IV. Description of the
relevant human
environment/area of
influence and baseline
conditions:
Reading customer ratings
of local businesses can
give you an idea. These
three hotels are blocks
from the ADMSP site on
Ocean Terrace and if the
library is incorporated,
these hotels are adjacent
to the park. In fact, in
between these hotels
there are abandoned,
boarded up and
condemned buildings
where the homeless squat
and all sordid activities go
on at night. The entire Ocean Surf Hotel
block has been up for sale 7436 Ocean Terrace
on and off and this section Miami Beach, FL 33141
will benefit tremendously
from the project.
19
20. IV. Description of the
relevant human
environment/area of
influence and baseline
conditions:
Reading customer ratings
of local businesses can
give you an idea. These
three hotels are blocks
from the ADMSP site on
Ocean Terrace and if the
library is incorporated,
these hotels are adjacent
to the park. In fact, in
between these hotels
there are abandoned,
boarded up and
condemned buildings
where the homeless squat
and all sordid activities go
on at night. The entire
block has been up for sale
Ocean Terrace Hotel
on and off and this section 7410 Ocean Terrace
will benefit tremendously Miami Beach, FL 33141
from the project.
20
21. V. Process involving all potentially affected public- Summary
21
22. V. Process involving all potentially affected public
2004
Peter Saile and Gerrit Schulz-Bennewitz sat down to
brainstorm the idea of a sculpture park during November
24th and November 26th, 2004.
On November 26th, 2009 Peter Saile brought Dr.
Anthony M. Weaver to research who was the owner of
the property and to find out what was needed regarding
the intended community/cultural/social development of
the property.
The research revealed that the property, known as the
Altos del Mar Park, was owned by the City of Miami
Beach and was located in the historic district of Altos del
Mar in the section known as âNorth Beachâ in Miami
Beach and any inquiries as to any community/cultural/
social development needed to be addressed to the City
of Miami Beach.
Therefore, Peter Saile decided to make a presentation of
the sculpture park project in order to proceed further with
the investigation of the proposed sculpture park project.
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23. V. Process involving all potentially affected public
2005
Peter Saile continued his research now into the likelihood of museums, art
From February, 1st, 2005 to February 28, 2005 Gerrit Schulz- dealers, private collectors interest in having a venue in Miami Beach to
Bennewitzâs and his company Templeflower began the development exhibit their sculptures. He met with several individuals such as Robert
of the concept. The first artistic rendering of the future sculpture park Miller, David Schaff and Robert Rosenblum who are well known art
layout was rendered by Janina Saile from the company Gorgol dealers, art-historians, museum directors and curators.
Productions.
The reception was overwhelming. Everyone stated that it would be a
On February the 28, 2005 Peter Saileâs local Miami Beach team was beautiful community project and gave Peter Saile their full support.
enlarged by Juan Carlos Toca, the then project manager of the Altos
Del Mar single house development project adjacent to the Altos Del Peter Saile subsequently updated his presentation and then proceeded on
Mar Park. Juan Carlos Toca engaged the well-known Miami-Dade March 08, 2005 to have his first meeting with an important CMB official at
garden architect Bill Rosenberg, who drafted a first landscape the NBDCâs office, with then Commissioner Jose Smith. NBDC executives
design concept for the sculpture park. Randall Robinson and Gary Farmer were present as well. Peter Saile
explained the project concept to Commissioner Jose Smith. Although,
A presentation was developed with the artistic rendering and the first Peter Saile got the impression that the project would have to go through
landscape design. several approval stages and that it would take a substantial amount of
time, he was encouraged by Jose Smith to move forward with the formal
On March 4th, 2005, Peter Saile met with the then President of The approval processes required by the CMB.
North Beach Development Corporation (âNBDCâ), Mark Weithorn,
Director Randall Robinson and Director of NBDC, Gary Farmer. Peter Saile was positively encouraged from this meeting and reported the
Peter Saile gave the gentlemen a presentation and explanation of results to Gerrit Schulz-Bennewitz. They jointly decided to go ahead with
the sculpture park concept. The gentlemen advised Peter Saile that the detail planning and with the continued investment of their own funds.
a non-profit company needed to be formed in the form of a public
charity or a foundation. They gave Peter Saile very encouraging On March 31st, 2005, Rudy and Betsy Perez (owners of the house
support for the concept. Their opinion was that if the concept was currently for sale) declared their interest to help realize the project and
organized properly as a non-profit with the necessary organizational, shortly after became the first financial donors outside Gerrit Schulz-
artistic and financial ability for the development of such an important Bennewitz and Peter Saile. An official ADMSP team of supporters begins to
project, it could be presented to the City of Miami Beach. They form.
advised Peter Saile that before he went ahead and set up a
company to further explore with CMB officials the sculpture park On April 1st, 2005, NBDC provided Peter Saile with a list of the CMB
concept to ascertain whether the sculpture park concept would be a officials, who need to be approached in order to start the official process.
viable concept to be presented to the CMB.
On April 1st, 2005, Loreyne Alicea, proprietor of Numark Ventures offers
The gentlemen offered to be of further assistance in the continued her pro bono marketing consulting services to the ADMSP team.
development of the sculpture park project.
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24. V. Process involving all potentially affected public
2005 Continued
The public workshops were held on December 1st, 2005 and December 3,
On April 19, 2005, at NBDCâs board meeting, Peter Saile had the 2005. The consultant for the workshops was Project for Public Spaces
opportunity to inform the Board of Directors of NBDC about the (âPPSâ) from New York. The result of the public workshops was an
sculpture park project. The NBDC Board of Directors unanimously overwhelming support by the community of the sculpture park project.
approved their support of the sculpture park project At this meeting Over 300 hundred letters of support were signed by local North Beach
NBDCâs new President, Daniel Veitia, became involved with the residents.
ADMSP team. The board of directors was established with Peter
Saile, Gerrit Schulz-Bennewitz, Loreyne Alicea, Juan Carlos Toca Further required steps would be to make presentations to the Planning
and Dr. Anthony M. Weaver. Board and the Historic Preservation Board of the CMBâs Planning
Department. The Planning Department prepares, updates, and maintains
In July of 2005, Peter Saile hired Samantha Fitzgerald, Esq. at neighborhood and citywide plans and technical data. The Planning Board is
Fowler, White, Burnett, and P.A., located in Brickell, Miami to the land planning agency of the city. The Historic Preservation Board
discuss the establishment of a Florida domestic non-profit reviews reports on historically significant buildings and sites, demolition and
corporation with the attendant 501 c3 IRS status, for the sculpture historic designations for a district. Presentations needed to be made and
park project. The corporation was established on August 26th, 2005. approved because the ADMSP project required construction and because
the site of the ADMSP project is in the Historic District of Altos del Mar.
June through November of 2005, was a period of several meetings
with CMB officials such as: Mayor David Dermer, Commissioners Furthermore, a presentation would have to be made to Arts in Public Places
Matti Bower, Saul Gross, Luis Garcia, Richard Steinberg, and Committee of the Tourism and Development Department. The Art in Public
Simon Cruz. Peter Saile was informed that the first steps were to Places committee reviews proposals for permanent and temporary works of
hold public workshops to determine whether the public and the public art and makes recommendations to the city commission for such
residents of Miami Beach and the North Beach section of Miami works of art and an appropriate site for works of art. Presentations needed
Beach were interested in having such a sculpture park with social to be made to this committee as one of the subject matters of the ADMSP
programming in the community at the site of the Altos del Mar park. involves the placement of âart in a public spaceâ.
Joyce Meyers, Principal Planner at the CMB was in charge at the
time of organizing the workshops on behalf of the CMB as part of On December 13th, 2005, Peter Saile presented the sculpture park
âRevitalizing North Beach Oceanfront Parks through Placemakingâ project to the Historic Preservation Board. The Historic Preservation
Board unanimously approved the sculpture park project.
Peter was then informed that the Altos del Mar Park site was part of
this plan and its adjunct plan âThe North Beach Town Center Planâ On December 20th, 2005 Peter Saile and Gerrit Schulz-Bennewitz
and that the public workshops needed to be held within the presented the sculpture park project to Art In Public Places. Art in
parameters of these two plans. Public Places unanimously approved the sculpture park project.
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25. V. Process involving all potentially affected public
2007
2006
In January 2001, ADMSP held a VIP party the evening before the
opening of the annual âMiami Beach Festival of the Artsâ where ADMSP
On March 22, 2006, the City of Miami Beachâs Planning
made further presentations about the project.
Board discussed the North Beach ocean front parks
including the Altos Del Mar Mar Park as an intended future
February 2007 through August of 2007 was used by the ADMSP
park for community/cultural/social activities as a result of
planning team to further prepare details of the financial planning for the
the positive community response from the December, 2005
sculpture park project. It was decided to announce to the CMB that
public workshops.
ADMSP would not require any CMB financing to move forward with the
project. Peter Saile then throughout these months met with the Mayor
On June 21, 2006, Peter Saile presented the sculpture
and the Commissioners to inform them of this internal development. In
park project to the Planning Board. The Planning Board
June 2007 Marlene Saile met with Assistant City Manager Hilda
unanimously approved the sculpture park project.
Hernandez and city attorney, Raul Aguila to discuss which vehicle the
CMB would use to move forward with the project, a âRequest for
July 2006 through the end of 2006 was used for numerous
Proposalâ (âRFPâ) or a âRequest for Letters of Interestâ (âRFLIâ).
meetings with city officials and further refinement of the
sculpture park project.
On August 17, 2007 the Finance and Citywide Projects Committee met
and allocated funds towards the beautification of the Altos Del Mar Park
On December 4, 2006, the ADMSP Team attended a
by cleaning up the park, planting grass and some trees, which was done
meeting with the City Bond Committee. Loreyne Alicea,
in 2008.
Juan Carlos Toca, Dr. Anthony M. Weaver and the new
ADMSP team member, the art historian and attorney-at-
On October 30th, 2007, the Mayor and the City Commission approved
law, Marlene Saile, and made short presentations. The
the issuance of Request for Proposals No. 02-07/08 for the purpose of
discussion involved the budget the CMB would designate
Establishing a Cultural Arts Themed and/or Other Passive Recreational
towards the construction of the sculpture park project.
Activities Program in Altos del Mar Park with a due date of April 30th,
2008,
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26. V. Process involving all potentially affected public
2008
2009
On January 23rd, 2008 a pre-proposal conference
On February 27th, 2009 ADMSP and the legal department of
was held with Maria Estevez of the Procurement
the CMB began negotiations of the management agreement.
Division to establish the format and contents of the
On June 3rd, 2009, the Mayor and the City Commission
proposal to be submitted by ADMSP.
unanimously decided to approve the management
On April 30th, 2008 ADMSP timely submitted its
agreement as negotiated between the CMB and ADMSP.
Proposal pursuant to Request for Proposals No.
On June 18th, 2009, Mayor Matti Bower representing the
02-07/08. ADMSP was the only proposer although
CMB and ADMSP-CEO Dr. jur. Marlene Saile signed the
the CMB issued the RFP state-wide.
management agreement in a special signing ceremony. On
On May 19th, 2008 the City Manager, Jorge
June 23, 2009 the Planning Board approved ADMSPâs
Gonzales appointed an Evaluation Committee to
landscape design and made a recommendation to the
meet with ADMSP to make a recommendation as to
City Commission to approve them in order to move
ADMSP's proposal.
forward to the drafting of the Preliminary Plans. On July
On June 19th, 2008 the Evaluation Committee met
15, 2009, the Commission reviewed the landscape design
with ADMSP where ADMSP gave a full presentation
and agreed with the Planning Board and authorized
of the proposal, the landscape design and answered
ADMSP to move forward with the drafting of the
all questions posed. The Evaluation Committee
preliminary plans.
unanimously approved the project concept
ADMSP and the City Manager agreed and these
recommendations were sent to the City
2010
Commission.
On January 15, 2010 ADMSP, presented in accordance with
On July 16th, 2008 the Mayor and the City
its management agreement, the preliminary plans to Jorge
Commission adopted a resolution to accept the
Gonzalez, City Manager of the City of Miami Beach for review
Evaluation Committee's and the City Manager's
and approval. The preliminary plans were prepared by Les
recommendation of ADMSP and further
Beilinson of BeilinsonGomez Architects PA based on
authorized the administration of the CMB to enter
ArquitectonicaGEOâs landscape design concept.
into negotiation of a management agreement.
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27. V. Process involving all potentially affected public
2010
On January 15, 2010 ADMSP, presented in accordance with its management agreement, the preliminary plans to Jorge Gonzalez, City Manager of
the City of Miami Beach for review and approval.
On May 13th, 2010 Miami Beachâs City Manager, Jorge M. Gonzalez, approved the preliminary plans after review with all of the pertinent city staff.
See: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=opF4zQozSgA&hl=en_US&fs=1&w=450&h=375
With that submittal, ADMSP included full landscape design plans that were created by Orlando Comas A.S.L.A., Landscape Architect.
See:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WZSxdGhHigs&hl=en_US&fs=1
The next steps were:
1. A neighborhoods meeting for the North Beach Community to give us their input on the landscape plans on August 5th, 2010; and
2. A Historic Preservation Board (HPB) meeting to obtain the approval from the HPB of the landscape plans on August 10th, 2010.
The community of North Beach, at the neighborhoods meeting on the 5th at the Normandy Shores Park and Pool Community Room, loved Les
Beilinsonâs and Orlando Comasâs presentation outlining the preliminary plans and the landscape plans. We also got several questions at that
meeting that we put together in a Q&A.
See: http://www.slideshare.net/admsp/admsp-q-a
On August 10th, 2010 the City of Miami Beachâs Historic Preservation Board (âHPBâ) Unanimously Approved ADMSPâs Preliminary and Landscape
Plans Submitted by ADMSP.
See: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JS3RvE-zU1E
2011- Next Steps
ADMSP must show by September 14, 2011 that it has the funds to prepare the construction plans in order to apply for the construction permits.
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28. V. Process involving all potentially affected public
Next Steps:
I. 9/14/11: Construction Plan Funding
II. 5/13/12: Building Permit Application
IV. 04/15/12: Building Permit Award & Construction of Park
VI. 11/01/12: Delivery and Installation of Sculptures
VII. 3/01/13: Grand Opening Gala for the Public
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31. VI. Description of ADMSPâs preliminary plans
Highlights- Sample Programming for the Art
Classes
The classes listed here are a sample of the types of art
Portraiture: Students study the history and significance of portraiture and
related classes ADMSP can offer to the community. Each
learn different techniques of portrait while exploring different mediums
can be modified for various age groups. Themes or topics
such as charcoal, watercolor, tempera, and clay to create portraits.
can be suggested to compliment a wide variety of academic
and community settings. Watercolor: Still Life and Landscapes: This classical medium and
approach teaches students basic painting skill, perspective and
interpretation.
Elementary, Middle School, High School
Paper as Art: Students learn techniques for folding, cutting, binding, and
Social Justice as Art: Identity, Community, Action: This paper-making to create both functional and decorative art. This class
18 week course is comprised of three units, each juxtaposing could incorporate a creative-writing component to compliment projects
a central social justice theme with 2D and 3D sculpture art such as book-making.
forms. By engaging with art on this intentional level, artistic
Unmasking Creativity: Working with various materials, students make
concepts and skills building become a vehicle for creative
masks from different countries and cultures around the world and discover
analysis of contemporary issues affecting the community.
how various techniques and symbols reveal ones identity.
Basic Concepts of Sculpture: The course develops
Sound Exploration: Students build instruments out of found objects to
studentsâ perceptual, creative, technical, and problem-solving
understand principles of acoustics and compositional techniques.
skills in a sculptural context. Elements and principles of
design are identified and employed. Aesthetic judgment is Photo documentary: Students document a subject from their home,
cultivated. school, neighborhood through photography. Subject selection and
technical aspects of digital and film photography are explored. Could
The History of Sculpture: A historical survey of sculpture
include field trips to photo studios, digital labs and darkrooms, and a
from prehistory to the present, with emphasis on the
gallery show.
development of Western art.
Arts Club: Explores a theme or topic of relevance to students through an
Drawings of Discovery: Students are introduced to
interdisciplinary arts class.
fundamental concepts of drawing by studying scientific
phenomenon (magnets, light, color, nature) and recording
their findings in a sketch journal.
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32. VI. Description of ADMSPâs preliminary plans
Community
Sample Programming for the Art Classes- Social Justice as Art: Identity, Community, Action: This 18
Continued week course is comprised of three units, each juxtaposing a central
social justice theme with 2D and 3D sculpture art forms. By
Early Childhood engaging with art on this intentional level, artistic concepts and
skills building become a vehicle for creative analysis of
Arts Immersion: Music & Movement, Visual Arts contemporary issues affecting the community.
and Literature connect ideas and create context
for classroom themes. Using the arts as a lens for Basic Concepts of Sculpture: The course develops studentsâ
discovery, children might, for example, create perceptual, creative, technical, and problem-solving skills in a
fossils out of clay, learn about the ecosystem of a sculptural context. Elements and principles of design are identified
prehistoric forest using percussion instruments to and employed. Aesthetic judgment and good studio practice are
imitate animal and plant sounds, understand the cultivated.
life of dinosaurs by imitating their movements
through dance in a âPrehistoric Orchestraâ unit. The History of Sculpture: A historical survey of sculpture from
prehistory to the present, with emphasis on the development of
This approach also provides excellent performance Western art.
and demonstration opportunities for students and
interaction opportunities for parents. Water Color: Introduce students to a variety of techniques
including âwet on wetâ, traditional dry paper, and use of blocking or
Shakespeare and Puppets: Student create salt. Have students select photos or pictures from magazines as
puppets through collage art based on the subjects. Also bring in live flowers.
characters and plays of Shakespeare.
Collage: Using methods of decoupage and glazing, students will
work with personal photos and gathered cut-outs to create a
unique personal statement. Students will also create their own
papers using decorative methods.
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33. VI. Description of ADMSPâs preliminary plans
Highlights- Sample Programming for the Fitness Classes
Yoga at ADMSP
Sample Programming for the Entertainment Programs
ADMSP will offer free Bikram Yoga, a system of Hatha Yoga that
integrates body postures, breathing techniques, relaxation and Cinema at ADMSP
meditation integrated with this very special waterfront environment of
nature and art. Suitable for all experience levels. ADMSP will offer free cinema. Grab a blanket and head out for an
unforgettable evening of cinema under the stars.
Capoeira at ADMSP
Book Readings at ADMSP
ADMSP will offer free Capoeira, a lively martial art that originated in
Brazil over 450 years ago. Self-defense techniques are concealed by ADMSP will offer free author book readings featuring works of non-
graceful dance moves and spectacular acrobatics set to music. Classes fiction, biography, autobiography, travel, diaries, essays, humor and
are designed for all experience levels. history.
Pilates at ADMSP Music and Dance at ADMSP
ADMSP will offer free Pilates, a series of gentle, muscle strengthening ADMSP will offer free music and dance events of both local and
exercises formulated by Dr. Joseph Pilates during the 1920âs. Pilates internationally known artists.
encourages proper breathing, spinal alignment, core strengthening,
muscle flexibility and balance in the body. Classes are designed for all Kite Flying
experience levels.
ADMSP will offer free kites for kids to put together themselves. Kite
Tai Chi at ADMSP Flying is great fun and it's easy. So make your kite and join in the fun.
ADMSP will offer free Tai Chi, a Chinese system of slow meditative
physical exercise designed for relaxation and balance and health.
Classes are designed for all experience levels.
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41. VII. Description of ADMSPâs community/social services plans
ADMSPâs Community/Social Services Plans can be best
described as programming based on the community
2nd: Under-Served Community/Strays
composition:
Comprises of all community programming for the under-
1st: Local Community/Visitors
served and strays in North Beach and Miami Beach that
ADMSP would like to further reach and serve.
Comprises of all the community programming required by
the City of Miami Beach to the general community and park
The goal of such a program is to reach under-served and non-
visitor. These comprise of:
traditional museum audiences and put our messages of
a) Changing exhibits of sculptures from contemporary to learning into practice not only through art, fitness and
figurative to abstract from established artists from the 19th, 20th, entertainment but through workshops designed for the under-
and 21st centuries 365 days per year for free. ADMSP will also served to seek solutions to socioeconomic and other inequities
provide a series of park tours; that affect the quality of life for many in North Beach.
The types of services listed here are a sample of the types of
b) Various free educational classes and workshops in art, services ADMSP can offer to the community at the lawn and
fitness, and other social services currently to be held at the
eventually in classrooms that can be built in the library
âlawnâ. If AMDSP can show the funding, it can obtain the Miami-
building. Each can be modified for various groups and needs.
Dade North Shore Public Library building and the private home
for sale and broaden its scope of social services. The fact is that Themes or topics can be suggested to compliment a wide
social services is what is most needed in this section of Miami variety of needs.
Beach; I. Workshops for Single Mothers
c) Various free entertainment services such as cinema, author II. Workshops for Illegal Aliens
book readings, kite flying, music and dance also located at the III. Workshops for the Homeless
âlawnâ;
IV. Workshops for Drug Addiction
d) Rental of âlawnâ for private events such as wedding, birthdays, V. Workshops for Skills and Job Training
christenings and so on.
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42. VII. Description of ADMSPâs social services plans
3rd: Alliances/Support of Local Charities already serving the under-served.
Comprises of all community programming for the under-served and strays in North Beach, Miami Beach and Miami thru other local charities.
The goal of such a program is to reach under-served and non-traditional museum audiences and put our messages of learning into practice
through alliances and financial support of other local charities that are providing services to the under-served, which currently are under financial
dire-straits due to all the CMB, Miami-Dade and Florida budget cuts, to seek solutions to socioeconomic and other inequities that affect the quality
of life for many in North Beach, Miami Beach and Miami.
Currently, ADMSP has identified several such facilities. However, this list is not exhaustive:
Teen Job, Corp. Hope in Miami Beach
www.teenjobcorps.com www.hopeinmiamibeach.org
North Beach Development Corporation Douglas Gardens CMHC- Homeless Shelter
www.gonorthbeach.com 701 Lincoln Road, Miami Beach 33139 (no website)
Miami Beach Community Health Center
www.miamibeachhealth.org
Hands on Miami
www.handsonmiami.org
The Wellness Community
www.twcmiami.org
The Center for Positive Connections
www.positiveconnections.org
Community Partnership for the Homeless
www.cphi.org
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43. VIII. Thank you for listening!
Please do not hesitate to contact me or Peter Saile at (786) 290-7109 or
psaile@admsp.org if you have questions or require further information.
Marlene Saile, Esq.
President and CEO
Altos del Mar Sculpture Park, Inc.
A Florida 501 (c) (3) Public Charity
(786)2907205
(305)437-7601 Fax
msaile@admsp.org
www.admsp.org
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