11-14-06 Agenda Workshop
CITY COMMISSION
CITY OF DELRAY BEACH. FLORIDA
WORKSHOP - TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 2006
6:00 P.M. FIRST FLOOR CONFERENCE ROOM
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2001
The City will furnish appropriate auxiliary aids and services where necessary to afford an individual
with a disability an equal opportunity to participate in and enjoy the benefits of a service, program,
or activity conducted by the City. Contact Doug Smith at 243-7010, 24 hours prior to the program
or activity in order for the City to reasonably accommodate your request. Adaptive listening devices
are available for meetings in the Commission Chambers.
WORKSHOP AGENDA
1. Historic Preservation Design Guidelines - REG Architects, Inc. & Urban Design Studios
2. Update on Delray Beach Historical Society Archives Relocation Project
3. Legislative Agenda for 2007 - (Kathleen Daley will be present to give her perspective)
4. Participation in Palm Beach County Days - March 6-7, 2007
5. Proposed Master Parking Plan
6. Proposed Ordinance addressing recreational facility rules and smoking on the beach
7. Review of Civil Penalties for Code Violations
8. Proposed Seating Changes at the Tennis Stadium
9. Status of Pompey Park Security and Police Volunteer Programs - Chief Larry Schroeder
10. Commission Comments
...............................................................................
Please be advised that if a person decides to appeal any decision made by the City Commission with
respect to any matter considered at this meeting, such person will need to ensure that a verbatim
record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is based. The City neither
provides nor prepares such record.
City of Delray Beach
Memo
To: City Commiss~ J1
From: City Manager;; fV ,
CC:
Date: November 10, 2006
Re: Historic Preservation Design Guidelines
Our consultants will present the results of their work. Please remember to bring your Historic
Design Guidelines books which were sent to you on October 10.
We are working on the implementing ordinance and expect to present it to the Planning and
Zoning Board on November 20. You should have received an earlier draft. Planning Staff
may have some comments on additional changes to the ordinance they are currently working
on.
1
W5.1
SUMMARY OF THE DELRAY BEACH
HISTORIC PRESERVATION DESIGN GUIDELINES
1. The Delray Beach Historic Preservation Design Guidelines identify all of the historic
districts and the prevalent styles in each.
2. The guidelines provide recommended rehabilitation treatments for exterior surfaces and
materials, roofs, chimneys, windows, decorative shutters and awnings.
3. The guidelines provide recommendations for additions to existing structures, infill
buildings and new construction.
4. The guidelines provide recommendations for paving materials, parking, access of
structures, signage, fences and walls and hurricane preparedness of historic structures.
5. The guidelines provide regulations for COAs for demolition.
6. The guidelines provide a matrix for COA approvals that differentiates between what
requires HPB approval versus what can be approved administratively.
7. Some of the Secretary of the Interior' s Standards are provided in the guidelines as
well as a glossary of terms frequently used with regard to historic districts.
8. The guidelines provide district impact studies including lot zone plans pertaining to
each type of zoning district, shaping regulations including an "ang Ie of vision" formula
to manage bulk, a measurement for "bu ilding height plane" to manage height, first
floor maximum height criteria (limited to 14 feet from finished floor to top of beam and
18 feet for total mean roof height), a "lot coverage" formula, and a cubic content ratio
(CCR) formula to manage the mass of the structures.
9. The guidelines refer to a "streetscape neighborhood evaluation" as a tool which uses
photographs of existing structures with proposed new construction on a street to help
determine visual compatibility of the new construction in an existing historic district.
City of Delray Beach
Memo
To: City Commission
From: City Manager ~
CC:
Date: November 10, 2006
Re: Delray Beach Historical Society Archives Relocation
Representatives of the Historical Society will update the Commission on their plans for
relocating the archives out of Old School Square.
WS.2
Discussion Notes-Delray Beach Historical Society Archives Relocation
Puroose
-Updating on plans for relocating DBHS Archives Room from Cornell Museum to a new
fucility on Cason Cottage Campus
-Feedback from Commission on anticipated level of community support for the project,
prior to any further action by the Society
Baclmround
-Since 6/20/07 Commission meeting, DBHS has:
(1) renegotiated 1896 Depot land lease with Ocean City Properties, to permit
temporary use as a training fucility. Building has been stabilized, pending
turnover to the City
(2) explored availability and feasibility of relocating an historic DeIray blJiJding
to be restored and improved as a Research Center and Archival Storage site
(3) informa.l1y agreed with OSS not to amend the expired Archives Room lease
at Cornell Museum until a viable relocation option is developed
Goals
-Protecting the integrity of the archival collection, and assuring that DeIray's valuable
historical records are accessible and usable, are the primary goals of the relocation
project. We have identified a small-unoccupied cottage located at 124 NE 5th Ave that
may serve to :fulfill our needs:
(1) the house was built around 1918 and bas considerable historic provenance
(2) it is currently used primarily for storage by a developer and might be
demolished ifa better use is not found
(3) the developer/owner appears to be very cooperative and wants to do what is
right for the city
(4) a house moving company with experience in DeIray bas determined that the
structure is sound and has estimated $45K to move the blJiJding to Cason
Campus
(5) the core building, once restore~ would blend well with surrounding period
structures. The design is consistent with new Historic District guidelines
(6) the interior (ca 1100 sq ft) can be retrofitted to accommodate space
and equipment necessary to conduct archival research
(7) there is site space behind the building to construct a solid concrete "bunker"
to store sensitive archival material under museum accreditation standards.
The Archival Storage Building (ca 450 Sq ft) would be designed to blend
with the cottage and with adjacent structures
A team of architects, historic preservationists, storage and climate control experts and
contractors have been informally involved in the project, and will provide future
assistance when justified by continuing City support.
DRAFT
Cost and Timine
-The initial capital cost estimate for the project is in the range of $500K
-Experts in museum storage and climate control have been consuhed, but the design and
cost of the Archives "Bunker" are simply based upon costlsq :ft norms.
-Assuming a reliable source offunding, and a reasonable permitting and construction
path, the project could be completed within two years.
Phased Approach
-A plausible approach is to fund and plan the project in discrete phases (some of which
may overlap). These might include: '
(1) based upon a feasibility and design grant, complete the pJaoning phase
including a site plan, an approved exterior and interior design, and a
comprehensive project budget
(2) make necessary site improvements and relocate the cottage
(3) construct the Archives "Bunker"
(4) restore the cottage for use as a Research Center
(5) relocate existing archival material and removable fixtures from Cornell,
as soon as the building is fully secure
(6) complete landscaping and exterior integration with the Bungalow (DBHS
Administration Office), and Cason Cottage
Next SteDs
-WIth City Commission endorsement of the overall project concept, we propose
(1) immediate application to CRA and the State of Florida Division of Historical
Resources for grants necessary to complete planning
(2) submission of a final plan and a comprehensive budget to the mid-year City
Commission Budget Review in Apri12007
(3) possibly, a request to accelerate relocation of the 5th Avenue cottage, based
upon the need to stabilize the structure to prevent further degredation
-Concurrently, the Society will create a Project Task Force to manage the process. When
it is clear that the project is a "go", we will embark upon a Capital Campaign to finance
an operating endowment necessary to cover incremental costs associated with the
Research Center.
...
Delray Beach Historical Society
Delray Beach Historical Society Archives Building! Addition
Total Sq. Ft. of Existing House at 124 N.E. Fifth Avenue-Delray Beach
Stoop
Existing Main House
455 sq. ft.
1070 sq. ft.
New Room for Document Storage-24x36
864 sq. ft.
Total Alc space
1934
455 sq. ft.
2399 sq. ft.
Construction of new Document Room
Room would withstand 150 m.p.h. wind
Concrete slab on grade, with 2" styrofoam insulation, with vapor barrier
Vapor barrier carried through wall
8" poured. block with reinforcement. Waterproof membrane on exterior of block
Metal truss roof, with 1 "plywood and peel and stick membrane, with asphalt
tile finish
All windows if needed asthestically to be false
2"x4" interior stud wall with R 19 stryrofoarn insulation and drywall finish
Climate Control
Full climate control system, with Ale and dehumidifier unit, controlling the
climate to a central system that filters, cools, heats, humidifies and
dehumidifies the air. An experienced climate control engineer
should be used.
Lighting
Simple tungsten lighting. The modem tungsten halogen and flourescent
lights are to be avoided at all costs.
Accomodation
Old Building
Reception and Administration
Reading Room
Administrator's office-Curator
Document preparation, restoration, and preservation
Old Building-l070sq. ft. AlC area
Bonus-Open reading stoop on two sides of 455 sq. ft. -screened only
Documentation storage room-864 sq.ft (24x36)
( see spec)
Costing
Old Building
Prepare new footing
Move to Site
Renovate Front Porch
Renovate Interior
455 sq. ft. @$ 50.00
1070 sq. ft. @ $110.00
$ 25,000
75,000
22,750
117,700
Site Work
$240,450
30,000
Total
$270,450
New Building-Document Room
864 sq. ft. @$300/$350 $260,000
Total Buildings 530,450
Parking
+/ - 22 parking spaces to be added
20,000
Total Cost
10% Contingency
$ 550,450
55,045
$ 605,495
I have not done much site planning but there is ample space and a very good site plan is
easily achievable.
Digby Bridges, R.I.B.A.-A.I.A.
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Archives Room Relocation
Outcomes
. Expanded service/accessibility to the community
. Synergy with Cason Cottage and Executive Offices
Purpose of the Archives Room
. Research
. Conservation & Restoration
Cataloguing
Exhibits
Location
Cason Cottage campus
Space Requirements
2000 square feet
Environmental Requirements
. Strict Temperature/Humidity Control
. Hurricane/Storm Protection
o Wmd
o Rain
o Lightning
. Fire Control
. Generator
. Protection from Ultra Violet light
. Pest control
. Dense Storage of diverse collections
. Paper
. Textiles
. Objects
Building Options
. New Construction
. Relocation of historic structure
Concerns
. Uninterrupted access to the collections
. Building with outside appearance consistent with character of the Historic District
. On-going operating expenses
Archives P~ose
1. The Archives are the core of the DBHS Mission.
2. All DBHS programs originate from the Archives,
including: Education & Preservation.
3. The Archives are the basis of our knowledge of
Delray Beach history and greatly enrich the story.
4. The impetus of the founding of the DBHS in 1964 by
the children of original settlers was to start a
collection so that the history of the town "would not
be lost".
5. Records for research prevent the City's history from
being hijacked/misinterpreted/twisted etc. by persons
or groups with an agenda for selfish reasons.
6. Telling the story based on the record is the
democratic, most ethical and fair methodology for all
constituencies.
7. Critical thinking, the most important component of
education after the basic tools of reading, writing or
mathematics can be taught by original research from
an ArchivesIResearch Center.
City of Delray Beach
Memo
To: City Commission
From: City Manager {~
cc:
Date: November 10, 2006
Re: Palm Beach County Days 2007
Despite repeated requests from the Palm Beach County League of Cities, the County
continues to schedule this event when it conflicts with municipal elections. The 2007 event is
scheduled for March 6-9, which is the week before our elections.
Because of this ongoing conflict, the League will not participate in this event as an
organization. Individual cities are certainly free to participate if they wish.
Another point raised at the League Board meeting was that Palm Beach County Days is a
fun, feel good event, but how much it accomplishes is questionable. On the other hand, the
Florida League of Cities Legislative Action Days is a working event, devoted to effective
lobbying efforts. So, our local League wants to especially encourage participation in the
Florida League event.
Recommendation: The staff needs direction on two points at Commission discretion:
1. Do any Commissioners plan to attend the Palm Beach County Days?
2. Whether any Commissioners attend or not, do you wish to participate as a sponsor? If
so, at what level?
1
vJs.4
County Administration
P.O. Box 1989
West Palm Beach, FL 33402-1989
(561) 355-2030
FAX: (561) 355-3982
www.pbcgov.com
.
Palm Beach County
Board of County
Commissioners
Tony Masilotti. Chairman
Addie L. Greene, Vice Chairperson
Karen T. Marcus
Jeff Koons
Warren H. Newell
Mary McCarty
Burt Aaronson
County Administrator
Robert Weisman
"An Equal Opportunity
Affirmative Action Employer"
@ printed on f8CYCI6d paper
RECEIVED
NOV 1 - 2006
CITY MANAGER
~
MESSAGE FROM THE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR
WELCOME
I am pleased to invite you to participate as a sponsor for Palm Beach County
Days, to be held from March 6-8, 2007 in Tallahassee, Florida. This event--
organized by the Board of County Commissioners, the League of Cities and
the School District -- is designed to highlight aspects of Palm Beach County
while we present our legislative priorities to the Governor, the Cabinet and
the Florida Legislature.
Sponsors are crucial to Palm Beach County Days' success, and make it
possible for our state officials to become acquainted with the educational,
cultural, business, environmental and civic elements which make Palm
Beach County unique. Your sponsorship enables Palm Beach County to
preserve this tradition of kicking off the start of a new legislative session in
Tallahassee.
Aside from helping your community, you will benefit through media exposure
and networking with other prominent community leaders.
As a sponsor, you will reach a number of important audiences: our state and
local elected officials, community and business leaders and civic
organizations.
Our goals for Palm Beach County Days include:
· To continue to be recognized as the premier annual event of the
Florida legislative session
· To participate in the legislative process and educating our community
on how state bills and appropriations are formulated and succeed
· To offer a select group of quality sponsors the opportunity to
participate and raise awareness about their organization
· To promote commerce and economic development in Palm Beach
County
Thank you for your interest in Palm Beach County Days 2007. I look forward
to your involvement in this event.
Sincerely,
Robert Weisman.
County Administrator
Palm Beach County Days 2007 will rock the state capital, and the Palm Beach
County Board of County Commissioners, the School District, the League of Cities and
the Legislative Delegation want you -local business and community leaders - to join
the band. Palm Beach County Days is the best venue to shine the spotlight on projects
important to the residents of Palm Beach County, and we need you to blow the horn
about what's happening in Palm Beach County.
An outstanding lineup of events is planned for this three-day extravaganza which
will include many of the chart-topping favorites from previous years. These include the
rockin' Kick-off Party; entertaining and informative breakfasts, the speakers forum and
lobbying sessions; and dazzling networking opportunities throughout the day such
as the luncheon, Rotunda exhibits, the afternoon coffee break and the after-party in
the hospitality suite. The Wednesday evening Reception will be a real show-stopper
as a free, public event in the Capitol Courtyard.
You can travel like a rockstar in a chartered plane to Tallahassee where a fleet of
"limousines" will whisk you away to the host hotel - the DoubleTree - for registration
and refreshments. Experience the thrill of rubbing shoulders with the movers and
shakers in the state capital with your all-access backstage pass to all the events.
Don't miss a beat! Lodging and event tickets are limited, so early registration
is recommended. Event sponsorship investments range from $1,000 to $6,000.
..
IIi Ill'l n I- i ,. H C -11"1 T lJ D.~. \11 \\
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Proposed Schedule of Events & Festivities
l"U:!IJJ.f, I\\I,.I'CH 8,2001
11 :00 am - 6:00 pm Early Registration/Check-in in the lobby of the DoubleTree Hotel
Commemorative Shirts for sale
6:00 pm - 9:00 pm
10:00 pm - Midnight
Kick-off Party at the Goodwood Museum and Gardens
PBC Days Hospitality Suite - Jacob's lounge in the DoubleTree Hotel featuring
mouth-watering hors d' oeuvres
WI:IJII:!lJkf, 1\\I'iI'CH 1, 2001
7:30 am - 8:00 am Registration at the DoubleTree Hotel
8:00 am - 9:30 am
8:00 am - 5:00 pm
10:00 am - 11 :30 am
Noon - 1 :30 pm
2:00 pm - 3:00 pm
3:00 pm - 4:00 pm
5:30 pm - 9:30 pm
10:00 pm - Midnight
Breakfast at the Double Tree Hotel with keynote speaker
PBC Days Exhibits in the Capitol Rotunda
Commemorative Shirts for sale
Speakers Forum in the House Chambers
Palm Beach County Days Luncheon on the 22nd Floor of the Capitol
Lobbying sessions in the Knott Building
Coffee Break in the Capitol Courtyard
Palm Beach County Days Reception in the Capitol Courtyard
(free, public event)
PBC Days Hospitality Suite - Jacob's Lounge in the Double Tree Hotel
featuring mouth-watering hors d' oeuvres
JH'IP!U,.f, I\H.PCH IJ, 2001
8:00 am - 9:30 am Breakfast at the DoubleTree Hotel with keynote speaker
Commemorative Shirts for sale
NOTE: Due to the popularity of the events and seating capacity limitations,
admission tickets are required for all guests.
'.1. i.1' I ~, U 1\11 1.1: V I: I. - $ S , n n n
EVENT SPONSOR OF ONE OF THE FOLLOWING
A} Kick-off ParJ>' at the Goodwood Museum and Gardens
(Name and logo Featured on lighted-helium balloon, opportunity to welcome guests)
B) Palm Beach County Days Luncheon on the 22nd floor of the Capitol
(Opportunity to welcome guests and introduce keynote speaker)
C) Palm Beach County Days Reception in the Capitol Courtyard (free, public event)
(Opportunity to welcome guests)
. Name recognition as a featured sponsor on the following printed materials:
. Palm Beach County Days Newsletters*
. Palm Beach County Days Printed Program*
. Palm Beach County Days Sponsor Board displayed at every event
. Event tickets
. Commemorative event cups (evening events only)
. Organization name listed on Palm Beach County Days 2007 Web site
. Organization name listed on large-screen display at the Kick-off Party and
the Reception
. Organization banner displayed at the sponsored event
. Registration for up to eight (8) individuals including VIP tickets to all events
. Ten (1 O) additional VIP tickets to the Kick-off Party on Tuesday evening at the Goodwood
Museum and Gardens .
. Opportunity to provide an exhibit to be displayed in the Capitol Rotunda
. Complimentary ground transportation to and from Tallahassee Regional Airport
. Lodging reservation priorities at the DoubleTree Hotel for up to eight (8) individuals
. Opportunity to provide an item (or items) for the gift bags (300 bags will be distrib-
uted on a first come, first served basis to guests at the Wednesday night reception.)
.Sponsorship commitments must be received in writing prior to printing dates for inclusion.
I~ 0 I' T H I: n'I" S T C' U' P I: . T IJ:l T IH~ ,~ V'4 U. ,dJlJ: S tJ n I S IH! :l H U':l ,
V'S, T T H I: I) J~ I. ~I n I: I~ CHI: IP ~ . Tt I) I~ i ~ W I: I) S' T I: ,
W W W . I' II C G n " . c n 111/1'11 C I) j~ t S
GIII.n 1.1:111 - $5,000
SPONSOR OF ONE OF THE FOLLOWING:
A) Palm Beach County Days Wednesday Breakfast at the DoubleTree Hotel
B) Palm Beach County Days Thursday Breakfast at the DoubleTree Hotel
. Name recognition as a featured sponsor on the following printed materials:
. Palm Beach County Days Newsletters*
. Palm Beach County Days Printed Program*
. Palm Beach County Days Sponsor Board displayed at every event
. Sponsored event tickets
. Organization name listed on Palm Beach County Days 2007 Web site
. Organization name listed on large-screen display at the Kick-off Party and
the Reception
. Organization banner displayed at the sponsored event
. Opportunity to have a representative from your organization welcome guests and
introduce the keynote speaker at breakfast
. Registration for up to six (6) individuals including VIP tickets to all events
. Ten (10) additional VIP tickets to the Kick-off Party on Tuesday evening at the Goodwood
Museum and Gardens
. Reserved table signage at the sponsored breakfast
. Opportunity to provide an exhibit to be displayed in the Capitol Rotunda
. Complimentary ground transportation to and from Tallahassee Regional Airport
. Lodging reservation priorities at the DoubleTree Hotel for up to six (6) individuals
. Opportunity to provide an item (or items) for the gift bags (300 bags will be distributed
on a first come, first served basis to guests at the Wednesday night reception.)
.Sponsorship commitments must be received in writing prior to printing dates for inclusion.
F n P T H I: ~U~ ~ T C' U' P I: . T 1-' S T n r J,t' , t 111.1: S I' n I S !~ P S H U>> S ,
, Ul1 T T H I: I) j~ 1.11 B I: j~ CHI: 0 ~ ~ 81 Tt I) j{( ~ W I: II S' T I:
W W W m I'll C G n \f ~ C 0 I~ll/l) II C ~ ~
IJUURU: SII.IUI 1.1:11;1. - $8,000
EVENT SPONSOR OF BOTH OF THE FOLLOWING:
A) Kick-off Party at the Goodwood Museum and Gardens
B) Palm Beach County Days Reception in the Capitol Courtyard (free, public event)
. Name recognition as a featured sponsor on the following printed materials:
. Palm Beach County Days Newsletters*
. Palm Beach County Days Printed Program*
. Palm Beach County Days Sponsor Board displayed at every event
. Event tickets
. Organization name listed on Palm Beach County Days 2007 Web site
. Organization name listed on large-screen display at the Kick-off Party and
the Reception
. Registration for up to eight (8) individuals including VIP tickets to all events
. Ten (10) additional VIP tickets to the Kick-off Party on Tuesday evening at the Goodwood
Museum and Gardens
. Opportunity to provide an exhibit to be displayed in the Capitol Rotunda
. Complimentary ground transportation to and from the Tallahassee Regional
Airport
. Lodging reservation priorities at the Double Tree Hotel for up to eight (8) individuals
. Opportunity to provide an item (or items) for the gift bags (300 bags will be distrib-
uted on a first come, first served basis to guests at the Wednesday night reception.)
.Sponsorship commitments must be received in writing prior to printing dates for inclusion.
F n I! T H I: ftlUJ S T C. ~ P P I: . T IJ ~ TOr j~' J~ , t IJlJ: S ,) n I S n P S H 11) S ,
V'S, T T H I: .. J~ 1.111 B I: i~ CHI: n q ~ II T I 1)< S W I: II S' T I:
811.11:111.1:111 - $4,000
EVENT CO-SPONSOR OF ONE OF THE FOLLOWING:
A) Kick-off Party at the Goodwood Museum and Gardens
B) Palm Beach County Days Reception in the Capitol Courtyard (free, public event)
. Name recognition as a featured sponsor on the following printed materials:
. Palm Beach County Days Newsletters*
. Palm Beach County Days Printed Program*
. Palm Beach County Days Sponsor Board displayed at every event
. Event tickets
. Organization name listed on Palm Beach County Days 2007 Web site
. Organization name listed on large-screen display at the Kick-off Party and
the Reception
. Registration for up to four (4) individuals including VIP tickets to all events
. Eight (8) additional VIP tickets to the Kick-off Party on Tuesday evening at the Goodwood
Museum and Gardens
. Opportunity to provide an exhibit to be displayed in the Capitol Rotunda
. Complimentary ground transportation to and from the Tallahassee Regional Airport
. Lodging reservation priorities at the Double Tree Hotel for up to four (4) individuals
. Opportunity to provide an item (or items) for the gift bags (300 bags will be distrib-
uted on a first come, first served basis to guests at the Wednesday night reception.)
.Sponsorship commitments must be received in writing prior to printing dates for inclusion.
I~np TMI: a!U~ST C.~PPI:.T IJ~T OF , 'I. 111.1: ~1)O.SnpSHUJS7
, , S 'T T H I: ,) j~ till R I: J~ CHI: IP ~ .. T I I) I S W I: II S' T I:
nll1)~'II: 1.1: V I: I. - $2,500
EVENT SPONSOR OF ONE OF THE FOLLOWING:
A) Kick-off Party at the Goodwood Museum and Gardens
B) Palm Beach County Days Reception in the Capitol Courtyard (free, public event)
C) Speakers Forum
D) Lobbying Sessions
E) Coffee Break
. Name recognition as a featured sponsor on the following printed materials:
. Palm Beach County Days Newsletters*
. Palm Beach County Days Printed Program*
. Palm Beach County Days Sponsor Board displayed at every event
. Event tickets
. Organization name listed on Palm Beach County Days 2007 Web site
. Organization name listed on large-screen display at the Kick-off Party and
the Reception
. Registration for up to three (3) individuals including VIP tickets to all events
. Five (5) additional VIP tickets to the Kick-off Party on Tuesday evening at the Good-
wood Museum and Gardens
. Opportunity to provide an exhibit to be displayed in the Capitol Rotunda
. Complimentary ground transportation to and from Tallahassee Regional Airport
. Lodging reservation priorities at the Courtyard Marriott or Comfort Suites - based
on availability
. Opportunity to provide an item (or items) for the gift bags (300 bags will be distributed
on a first come, first served basis to guests at the Wednesday night reception.)
.Sponsorship commihnents must be received in writing prior to printing dates for inclusion.
r n P T H I: III n S T C ~ ~ I' P I: . T 1-' $ T n r ,~" j~ u. j{ 111.1: ~ 1'1) . S n P S H UJ ~ ,
'" S 'T T H I: II J~ 1.111 R I:,~ CHI: I) ,~ . Tr I) '~f S W I: II S' T I:
WWW.I.IICGtJ..C I) 111/1'11 t I)f S
CJH.'.I:II 1.1:11:1. - $1.,000
EVENT SPONSOR OF ONE OF THE FOLLOWING
A) Kick-off Party at the Goodwood Museum and Gardens
B) Palm Beach County Days Reception in the Capitol Courtyard (free, public
event)
. Name recognition as a featured sponsor on the following printed materials:
. Palm Beach County Days Newsletters*
. Palm Beach County Days Printed Program*
. Palm Beach County Days Sponsor Board displayed at every event
. Event tickets
. Organization name listed on Palm Beach County Days 2007 Web site
. Organization name listed on large-screen display at the Kick-off Party and
the Reception
. Registration for up to two (2) individuals including VIP ticket to all events
. Four (4) additional VIP tickets to the Kick-off Party on Tuesday evening at the
Goodwood Museum and Gardens
. Opportunity to provide an exhibit to be displayed in the Capitol Rotunda
. Complimentary ground transportation to and from Tallahassee Regional Airport
. Lodging reservation priorities at the Courtyard Marriott or Comfort Suites - based
on availability
. Opportunity to provide an item (or items) for the gift bags (300 bags will be distributed
on a first come, first served basis to guests at the Wednesday night reception.)
'Sponsorship commitments must be received in writing prior to printing dates for inclusion.
I: I) P T H I: all n S T C ~~ P P 1:11 T IJ S T I) r J~' J~ UJ~ II 1.1: S I>> n II S I} P S H U'S ,
v , ~ 'T T H I: II J~ 1.111 R I: j~ CHI: IJ ,~ II Tr I) J~t S W I: II S' T I:
W w W . I'll C G I) V . C IJ 11111' II C IJ '~i S
UliU'IIJJ~'IJ 1.1:11:1. - $8,000
COMMEMORATIVE SHIRT SPONSOR
· Commemorative shirts with your organization's name and logo will be raffled at
each ticketed event. Pre-orders of the shirts will also be available to registrants prior
to Palm Beach County Days.
. Name recognition as a featured sponsor on the following printed materials:
. Palm Beach County Days Newsletters*
. Palm Beach County Days Printed Program*
. Palm Beach County Days Sponsor Board displayed at every event
· Organization name listed on Palm Beach County Days 2007 Web site
· Organization name listed on large-screen display at the Kick-off Party and
the Reception
. Registration for up to six (6) individuals including VIP tickets to all events
· Eight (8) additional VIP tickets to the Kick-off Party on Tuesday evening at the Goodwood
Museum and Gardens
. Ten (10) shirts to distribute as you wish
· Opportunity to provide an exhibit to be displayed in the Capitol Rotunda
· Complimentary ground transportation to and from Tallahassee Regional Airport
· lodging reservation priorities at the DoubleTree Hotel for up to six (6) individuals
· Opportunity to provide an item (or items) for the gift bags (300 bags will be distributed
on a first come, first served basis to guests at the Wednesday night reception.)
.Sponsorship commitments must be received in writing prior to printing dates for inclusion.
1= 0 P T H I: III 0 S T C W ~ I! I! I: If T IJ S T "r ,,~, I~ U.l~ 111.1: S I' n If ~ n P S H fI'S ,
V , ~ 'T T H I: 'I j~ I. DI B I: J~ C H C IJ W ~ If Tt I),~ f ~ W I: II S' T I:
W W W. I'll C G n V . C n nIl II' II C IJ J~f S
I]\lll~ II IUJJ U~ V 11 - $ 5 , 0 0 0
SPONSOR OF ONE OF THE FOLLOWING:
A) Lite cubes (distributed at the evening events)
B) Tote bags with your organization's logo to be given to each Palm Beach County
Days registrant
. Sponsored item will feature your organization's name or logo
. Name recognition as a featured sponsor on the following printed materials:
. Palm Beach County Days Newsletters*
. Palm Beach County Days Printed Program*
. Palm Beach County Days Sponsor Board displayed at every event
. Organization name listed on Palm Beach County Days 2007 Web site
. Organization name listed on large-screen display at the Kick-off Party and
the Reception
. Registration for up to four (4) individuals including VIP tickets to all events
. Eight (8) additional VIP tickets to the Kick-off Party on Tuesday evening at the Goodwood
Museum and Gardens
. Sponsored item to distribute as you wish
200 lite cubes or 10 tote bags
. Opportunity to provide an exhibit to be displayed in the Capitol Rotunda
. Complimentary ground transportation to and from Tallahassee Regional Airport
. Lodging reservation priorities at the DoubleTree Hotel for up to four (4) individuals
. Opportunity to provide an item (or items) for the gift bags (300 bags will be distributed
on a first come, first served basis to guests at the Wednesday night reception.)
.Sponsorship commitments must be received in writing prior to printing dates for inclusion.
I: n P T H I: ~I 0 ~ T C 'U' P I: I T IJ S T IH~ ,~, U. 111.1: ~ It 0 I S I) P S H U'S ,
'" S 'T T H I: I),~ I. all III: It CHI: tp ~ .. T i III S W I: Ii S' T I:
WWW.I.IICRn\f.C I) all/l'lJ C n t ~
IIU81 U:Vl~l. - $3,000
SPONSOR OF ONE OF THE FOLLOWING:
A) Bead Co-Sponsor
B) Fun Foto Co-Sponsor (limited to two co-sponsors)
Organization name and logo will appear on the back of the Fun Foto frames.
C) Palm Beach County Days Hospitality Suite Tuesday Night at Jacob's
Lounge
D) Palm Beach County Days Hospitality Suite Wednesday Night at Jacob's
Lou nge
. Name recognition on the following printed materials:
. Palm Beach County Days Newsletters*
. Palm Beach County Days Printed Program*
. Palm Beach County Days Sponsor Board displayed at every event
. Event sponsored tickets (for Hospitality Sponsors only)
. Organization name listed on Palm Beach County Days 2007 Web site
. Organization name listed on large-screen display at the Kick-off Party and
the Reception
. Registration for up to four (4) individuals including VIP tickets to all events
. Six (6) additional VIP tickets to the Kick-off Party on Tuesday evening at the Good-
wood Museum and Gardens
. Opportunity to provide an exhibit to be displayed in the Capitol Rotunda
. Complimentary ground transportation to and from Tallahassee Regional Airport
. Lodging reservation priorities at the Courtyard Marriott or Comfort Suites - based
on availability
. Opportunity to provide an item (or items) for the gift bags (300 bags will be distributed
on a first come, first served basis to guests at the Wednesday night reception.)
'Sponsorship commitments must be received in writing prior to printing dates for inclusion.
F n II T H I: l\jU~ S T C ~ 1 P P I: .. T 1.1 S T IH~ ,~ V J~ U. II t I: 1t I) n II S n P S H U'S ,
V , ~ 'T T H I: I) J~ 1m 1'1 B I: J~ CHI; " ,~ .. Tl I),~ I S W 1:'11 ~'T I:
W W W II I>> II C G n V II C n lIlli' JJ C J) ,~i S
S" } II II d III~: I ~: V ,: I - ,,' 1-(1 0
· ,.' r I-"C. I,. -" . 3 i. , a
TRANSPORTATION SPONSOR
· Magnetic sign with organization name and logo will appear on Palm Beach County
Transportation Shuttles.
. Sponsorship signage at all participating hotels
. Name recognition on the following printed materials:
. Palm Beach County Days Newsletters*
. Palm Beach County Days Printed Program*
· Palm Bea~h County Days Sponsor Board displayed at every event
· Organization name listed on Palm Beach County Days 2007 Web site
· Organization name listed on large-screen display at the Kick-off Party and
the Reception
· Registration for up to three (3) individuals including VIP tickets to all events
· Five (5) additional VIP tickets to the Kick-off Party on Tuesday evening at the Good-
wood Museum and Gardens
· Opportunity to provide an exhibit to be displayed in the Capitol Rotunda
· Complimentary ground transportation to and from Tallahassee Regional Airport
· lodging reservation priorities at the Courtyard Marriott or Comfort Suites - based
on availability
· Opportunity to provide an item (or items) for the gift bags (300 bags will be distributed
on a first come, first served basis to guests at the Wednesday night reception.)
.Sponsorship commitments must be received in writing prior to printing dates for inclusion.
F IJ II T H I: ~I" S Tel H' P I: . T 1-' S Tor i~ V j~ u. II 1.1: S I' IJ . S IJ P S H U) S ,
V'S, T T H I: II,~ 1.1'1 B I: J~ CHI: IP ~ I Till I~ f:l W I: I) S' T I:
WWW.I..ICllnv.cnlll/I. II C J) j~{ s
IJI:/UII. U~Vll - $!,Onn
SPONSOR OF ONE OF THE FOLLOWING:
A) Exhibit Sponsor - Capitol Rotunda
B) Aprons - organization name and logo will appear on aprons worn by cooks at
the luncheon and evening events
C) 2007 "Know Your Legislators" guide - organization name and logo will appear
on guides distributed to all Palm Beach County Days registrants
. Name recognition as a featured sponsor on the following printed materials:
. Palm Beach County Days Newsletters*
. Palm Beach County Days Printed Program*
. Palm Beach County Days Sponsor Board displayed at every event
. Organization name listed on Palm Beach County Days 2007 Web site
. Organization name listed on large-screen display at the Kick-off Party and
the Reception
. Registration for up to two (2) individuals including VIP ticket to all events
. Four (4) additional VIP tickets to the Kick-off Party on Tuesday evening at the Goodwood
Museum and Gardens
. Opportunity to provide an exhibit to be displayed in the Capitol Rotunda
. Complimentary ground transportation to and from Tallahassee Regional Airport
. Lodging reservation priorities at the Courtyard Marriott or Comfort Suites - based
on availability
. Opportunity to provide an item (or items) for the gift bags (300 bags will be distributed
on a first come, first served basis to guests at the Wednesday night reception.)
.Sponsorship commitments must be received in writing prior to printing dates for inclusion.
FOP T H I: 1'1 0 S T C IH' P I: I T 1-' S T IH~ I~ V I~ UJ~ 111.1: S " n II S n R SHUt S ,
, , S 'T T H I: I) It till n I: It CHI; IP q I TI I) It' SW I: II S' T I:
lHI,U. U~Vll- $1,000
CORPORATE/BUSINESS SPONSOR
Sponsorship of registration at the DoubleTree Hotel
. Name recognition as a featured sponsor on the following printed materials:
. Palm Beach County Days Newsletters*
. Palm Beach County Days Printed Program*
. Palm Beach County Days Sponsor Board displayed at every event
. Organization name listed on Palm Beach County Days 2007 Web site
. Registration for up to two (2) individuals including VIP tickets to all events
. Two (2) additional VIP tickets to the Kick-off Party on Tuesday evening at the Goodwood
Museum and Gardens
. Complimentary ground transportation to and from Tallahassee Regional Airport
. Lodging reservation priorities at the Courtyard Marriott or Comfort Suites - based
on availability
III: GIS 1-11 it 1-1 J) ~~ - $ 2 Ii 0
- ", ---
(REQUIRED FOR EACH ATTENDEE)
. One (1) VIP ticket to attend the Kick-off Party on Tuesday evening at the Goodwood
Museum and Gardens
. One (1) VIP ticket to the Tuesday evening hospitality suite
. One (1) VIP ticket to the Wednesday breakfast
. One (1 ) VIP ticket to the Palm Beach County Days Luncheon
. One (1) VIP ticket to the Wednesday evening hospitality suite
. One (1 ) VIP ticket to the Thursday breakfast
. Complimentary ground transportation to and from Tallahassee Regional Airport
. Lodging reservation priorities at the Courtyard Marriott or Comfort Suites - based
on availability
.Sponsorship commitments must be received in writing prior to printing dates for inclusion.
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S II J) ~, S J) II S If I 'I C J) I\lI m I r Ill! E ~'r F J) III\!I
Complete this form and Fax to (561) 355-3819.
I; V I: I T I;" - S I' ,) I ! ,) p
o Platinum {exclusive} 0 Kick-Off Party 0 luncheon 0 Reception ........ $6,000
o Gold, choose one of the following: ........................................................ $5,000
Exclusive sponsor of. 0 Wednesday Breakfast 0 Thursday Breakfast
o Double Silver (sponsor of both the Kick-off Party and the Reception) ....... $6,000
o Silver 0 Kick-off Party or 0 Reception .................................................. $4,000
o Bronze, choose one of the following: ..................................................... $2,500
o Kick-off Party 0 Reception
o Speakers Forum 0 lobbying Sessions 0 Coffee Break
o Copper 0 Kick-Off Party or 0 Reception .............................................. $2,000
I) ';.1111111) S I' n ISO P
o Commemorative Shirt {exclusive} .... ... ...... ........... ..... ............ .......... ....... $6,000
I; III: P ;.1.1) S I' I) I ! I) I'
o lite cubes or 0 Registrant tote bag ......................................................... $5,000
II'HIt Sl'fUtSOp
o Chose one of the following: ................................................................. $3,000
Exclusive sponsor of: 0 Tuesday Hospitality 0 Wednesday Hospitality
Co-sponsor of: 0 Beads 0 Fun Fotos
8,.I'I'H'PI: Sl'OISUp
o Transportation. ....... ...... ............ ..... ..... ...... ..... ........ .... ...... .... ........... ..... $2,500
~J I: ;. II I. S I' I) I S I) I'
o Chose one of the following: ................................................................. $2,000
o Exhibits 0 Aprons 0 "Know Your legislator" guides
J) ";.1. 81' I) . S I) II
o Corporate .......................................................................................... $1,000
. Sponsorship of registration at the Double Tree Hotel
III: G , S T P j~ T U~. lJ II..
o Registration .......................................................................... $250 per person
Business Name:
(as it will appear in all printed materials)
Contact Name:
Phone:
Fax:
Street Address:
City:
E-Mail Address:
State:
Zip:
please make checks payable to:
Palm Beach County Days
and send to:
Palm Beach County Public AHairs
301 North Olive Avenue, Suite 1102, West Palm Beach, Florida 33401
Sponsorship checks must be received no later than February 16, 2007.
For additional information, call Public Affairs at 355-2754
or visit our Web site at www.pbcgov.com/pbcdays
III.;, T U" ~ ~I
South Florida Regional
Transportation Authority
IHJ' HI 1.1: S U. VI: I'
City of Boynton Beach/CRA
CityofVVestPalm Beach
GOtH
Schoolhouse Consulting
Group, Inc.
~) R I: MIl II: R S I'll I Sill!
EAU
FLORIDA ATLANTIC
UNIVERSITY
1I'llIf
Palm Beach Kennel Club
01'11111:
Clerk & Comptroller,
Palm Beach County
Gunster, Yoakley & Stewart, P.A.
Solid VVaste Authority of Palm
Beach County
S I."" H 11'1:
Kilday & Associates, Inc.
lUll' 1'1: R
Citigroup
III: 'it Ill.
Bethesda Healthcare System, Inc.
Caler, Donten, levine, Druker,
Porter & Veil, P.A.
* Sponsorship commitments must be received in writing prior to printing dates for inclusion.
III: 81 S r II it r 11I~' Ii 11 II J\lI
A registration form is required for each individual (even if they are affending as part of
a sponsorship). Please make photocopies of this form for additional attendees.
Fax to: Palm Beach County Public Affairs, (561) 355-3819
Business Name:
Name:
Title:
Street Address:
City:
Phone:
E-MoiIAddress:
State:
Zip:
Fax:
Sponsorship level:
o Registration only
II J) 1) 1\11 111_: SEll V it r I J) ~,
Public AFFairs has secured blocks of rooms at Tallahassee hotels. please return the sponsor and registration Form, including
the name in which the rooms should be reserved, as well as credit card inFormation. Rooms will be available on a First come,
Rrst served basis. Public AFFairs will handle room reservations until Friday, February 23, 2007. IF you cancel your reserva-
tions after that, you will be subject to the hotel's cancellation policy which typically requires a Full payment and 48 hours
advance notice. The DoubleTree Hotel requires a minimum two-night stay. Please make sure to include credit card
information. Without this information, the room cannot be reserved.
* All registration packets will be available for pick-up at the DoubleTree Hotel. *
o Yes, I would like to reserve a room. The room should be reserved in the Following name:
Attendee:
Form of payment: _AMEX _VISA _Master Card Card Number:
Name on Card
Expiration date on card
please indicate the date of arrival
Room Type: 0 Smoking 0 Non-smoking
Sharing room with:
date of departure
C J) m I\\II~ 1\\111 Iii. r I V I~ S If III r 1J Illl Ii II S
The Palm Beach County Days 2007 commemorative shirts will again be raFFled at the events. Pre-orders are also being taken
at the discounted price of $20 (see below.) Men's shirt sizes available: XS S M l Xl XXl
Shirts will also be For sale for $25 in the Capitol Rotunda and at the Thursday breakFast.
Total
Commemorative shirt Quantity & size{s)
S M l Xl XXl
x $20 =
r II 'l ~\, S 'J U 111' ,'1' I U~' I ", I: 1) 111\'1 i'1' I U ~,
Contact Palm Beach County Public AFFairs For information on the charter plane to Tallahassee From West Palm Beach.
For commercial Right inFormation to Tallahassee From West Palm Beach visit pbia.org.
Contact Public AFFairs at 355-2754 For shuttle transportation information to and From Tallahassee Regional Airport.
Payment Information: please make checks payable to Palm Beach County Days
Send to: Palm Beach County Public AFFairs
301 North Olive Avenue, Suite 1102
West Palm Beach, Florida 33401
For additional inFormation, call Public AFFairs at 355-2754 or visit our Web site at www.pbcgov.com/pbcdays
PLEASE NOTE: Registration payment must be received in the Public AHairs oHice by February 24,
2007 in order to ensure processing.
Cancellation Policy: Requests for cancellations or substitutions must be made in writing. After February 16, 2007, no
~_"._...I. ..,:11 h_ ~~...I_
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FROM:
SUBJECT:
DtNjh T. ~. DE CITY MANAGER
;t~L1NG, 01 TOR OF PLANNING & ZONING
~~, riliEMENT SPECIALIST
TO:
THRU:
MEETING OF NOVEMBER 14, 2006 - CITY COMMISSION WORKSHOP
REVIEW UPDATED PARKING MASTER PLAN
With the recent construction of the Block 69 and Old School Square Garages it seems
appropriate to once again bring forward the Oelray Beach Parking Master Plan for adoption. In
the original draft, concerns related to the estimated parking deficiencies stated in the plan were
identified. Since that time staff has conducted additional review and has introduced alternative
ways to estimate parking deficiencies.
A parking deficiency of 2,881 parking spaces was noted in the Core Area and 219 spaces in the
Beach Area using the parking requirements in Section 4.6.9 of the Land Development
Regulations (LOR), which calculates parking requirements dependant on individual uses. This
estimate also utilized the Urban Land Institutes recommended parking requirement of 13 spaces
per 1,000 sq. ft. of total floor area for restaurants. This restaurant parking requirement is usually
used for destination restaurants located in areas surrounding downtowns and located on stand
alone properties. This method resulted in an excessive deficiency as it did not take into account
internal capture (visitors frequenting multiple businesses in one trip).
Attached for your review are revised worksheets presenting a variety of parking demand
scenarios used in recalculating estimated parking deficiencies. These include:
1. The original proposed deficiency of 2,881 spaces for comparative analysis;
2. Replacement of the Urban Land Institutes recommended 13 spaces per 1,000 sq. ft. for
restaurants with the current LOR requirement of six (6) spaces per 1,000 sq. ft.;
3. Applying the mixed use shared parking tables listed in LOR Section 4.6.9(8)(a);
4. Consideration of the Downtown Core of the City as a shopping center and applying a
formula of five (5) spaces per 1,000 square feet, regardless of use, pursuant to Land
Development Regulations (LOR) Section 4.6.9(C)(3)(e); and
5. Applying information received from Rich & Associates Parking Consultants, a ratio of 1
space per 300 sq. ft. (based on their experience in parking demands generated from
customer surveys) which determined that between 3.05 and 3.75 spaces per 1,000 sq.
ft. is an adequate parking ratio in downtowns. The parking requirement 1 space per 300
sq. ft. of floor area is also consistent with LOR Section 4.4.13(G)(1 )(a) - Central
Business District for all non-residential uses, except restaurants, in the geographic area
bounded by Swinton Avenue to the west, NE 1st Street to the north, the Intracoastal
Waterway to the east and SE 1 st Street to the south.
WS.5
City Commission Workshop
Parking Master Plan Update
November 14, 2006
Based on these revised calculations the 1 space per 300 sq. ft. scenario showed a 930 parking
space deficiency in the Core Area and an 89 space deficiency in the Beach area. It is noted that
the Beach Area deficiency has been calculated for the commercial uses only. Beach visitor's not
frequenting neighboring businesses have not been accounted for.
Additional information requested by City Commission was to provide potential capacities and
costs for construction of the sites identified in the plan. Based on recent information from
Catafulmo Construction $25,000 per space was used to estimate the construction cost of the
potential facilities. Staff has estimated the following:
Gladiola Lot:
The lot dimension is 223' along SE 6th Avenue x 130' deep to the adjacent north/south alley.
Using a height of 12' floor to floor on the first level and 9' floor to floor on the upper levels the
site could accommodate a five (5) level structure providing approximately 350 parking spaces
with 10,000 sq. ft. of retail fronting SE 6th Avenue (Northbound Federal Highway).
If the Handlesman property to the south was to be purchased and incorporated into the facility
the approximate capacity would increase to 576 parking spaces and 16,500 sq. ft. of retail.
Utilizing the recent figure of $25,000 per space (Old School Square Garage) the estimated cost
would be $8,750,000 (350 spaces) or $14,400,000 (576 spaces).
Current Library Site:
In response to the recent RFP advertised for redevelopment of the site a presentation has been
made to several boards including the Community Redevelopment Agency and City
Commission. The winning proposal identified replacement of the existing 81 spaces currently
located in the Old City Lot. The RFP required a $3,000,000 payment for the property. A
proposal by the developer to construct additional public parking spaces in-lieu of this fee has
been offered and is currently being considered.
Railroad Lot:
The Railroad Lot, due to its unique geometric configuration would make this site costly for the
construction of a garage. Surface parking will continue to provide 176 spaces. The Florida
Department of Transportation is currently doing a study (South Florida East Coast Railroad
Corridor Study to determine the feasibility of creating a passenger rail system utilizing the
Florida East Coast Railroad line. This project would propose 11 or so stations between Miami
and Jupiter. Staff has been working with FOOT to have a station in the City. The City is an
excellent candidate as we have sufficient densities of residential units within the project area, a
shuttle running from the Downtown to the Tri-Rail station to allow for transfers, and the potential
to construct a parking garage on what would be the likely site for a rail station (Railroad Lot,
between Atlantic Avenue and NE 1 st Street).
While other sites are identified in the Parking Master Plan these sites were contingent upon
some sort of joint venturing. The associated construction costs for these sites could not be
calculated without knowing the developers plans and what private parking would be required.
These will be pursued on a case by case basis.
2
Deficiency Scenarios
Core Area
Spaces
Commercial
Restaurant
822,305
144,945
4 s aces / 1,000 s . ft.
13 s aces /1,000 s . ft.
3,289
1,884
5,173,;;;;;0 2,294
2,880
Total
Restaurant
822,305 4 s aces /1,000 s
144,945 6 s aces /1,000 s
Commercial
Total
,865
A lied mix used shared
General
Commercial
550,994
H:::~j@~r LDR Section
4':~il~Q)(8) Shared
ParK:iiif::bHCI~~d on
percentagij~if:use during
pei;lJ(:'times.
*Office
271,361
144,945
*Restaurant
Total
* Assumes 33% Office,.ui'e and 6j~~~eneral Comniircial
2,294
2,073
Total
. ft.
4,112
725
4,837 2,294 2,542
all uses 1/300
2,741
483
3,224 2,294 930
Commercial
Restaurant
10
Deficiency Scenarios
Beach Area
Use S Parkin Ratio
Commercial 275,686 4 s aces /1,000 s . ft. 1,103
Restaurant 36,573 13 s aces /1,000 s . ft.
Total 626
. ft.
Commercial 275,686 4 s aces /1,000 s
Restaurant 36,573 6 s aces /1,000 s
Total Total 1,322 370
A lied mix used shared
General
Commercial 184,709
*Office
90,976
36,573
*Restaurant
Total
* Assumes 33% Office Use::al:ia:~~General Commercial
Restaurant
Total
11
':::~:::" Per LDR Section
:':::iJj::14.6.9(C)(8) Shared
::!:::earkinq based on
p~~~D1?ge of use
dlJrif:("'::peak times.
952
359
;ljji!
1993
2001
DELRAT BEACH
:>1
DELRA Y BEACH
f LOR IDA
*****
PARKING MASTER PLAN
November 7, 2006
T able of Contents
Introduction ............................................................................... 1
History. .... ...... ........... ... ........... ....... ............ ...................... ... .....2
The Study Area & Descriptions ...................................................... 4
a. West Atlantic Neighborhood - 1-95 to Swinton
b. Central Core - Swinton Avenue to the
c. Beach District - ICW to Beach
Parking Inventories ............. ..................... .......
Parking Deficiencies ................................
Potential Sites and Capacities ..........................
Funding Options.........................
Revenue Projections.......................
INTRODUCTION:
The following report has been prepared to create a comprehensive plan to
address the parking challenges in the Downtown area.
The report will review recommendations of previous parking studies and
results of the 1998 joint workshop between the Parking Management
Advisory Board and City Commission. The report will also discuss completed
tasks which were identified in these studies, and at the workshop, and
additional tasks that may have merit.
,F,<H'
The report will divide the City into three (3) geograpJ~!~!~;~reas in accordance
with the adopted Downtown Master Plan to d,~~efn1:If:i~;iJhe approximate
parking needs of each area. ",,,::::
";'"HMMM',
A cluster study, provided by the Delray~~ch joint Venture~i~~. used to
approximate the number, square footag~:!~~:9 typesgf businesses:'~r~M.9hout
the study area. It is noted that this stud'Yisjjapproxir'Bately 85% accu~~te with
respect to uses and associated square foot~9~~,.;fRls:information will aid in
approximating parking deficiencies within ttie!!~t!Jdy area and assist in
projecting future demand. . ,,'o~o"o
~~"""'=M".'M.."""'"
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MH=,*$._.~"M,",
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A recently conducted downtown;jjj!:puSi~jjjjj~2[king invemW:fy was utilized to
determine the provision of pubf[~: par~Rijij!j!;!,@[Qug,h8ut the study area.
Additionally, a par~i.q.9~tudy condl.iGt~95y Pin<:l'~~:::;& Troutman Consulting,
Inc. prior to the.:~ewRt~~1':l, Master pri~ Charrett~; was utilized to determine
off-street parkil':l,i.provide<:lm~y the privat~:~ector in the study area.
_.,c. -,.<,;,",.",,,,,_,,. D.'""",
Suggestions of wni~~:.PCl~giq.9fCl~ilities s~eilld be located to meet the current
need potefl~t~tfrn:aneia~::~~!!~ris will also be discussed.
1
HISTORY:
Part of the substantial deficiency experienced today is a result of reduced parking
requirements associated with restaurant uses. The parking requirements have changed
over the years and even today do not represent the actual demand for restaurant uses.
The following is a brief history of these requirements:
1. In October, 1976 the restaurant parking requirement changed from one (1) space
per four (4) seats plus one (1) space per three (3) employees to 1 space per 300
square feet of total floor area.",
2. Ordinance 64-93 establishes the parking requirementJ~frestaurants, cocktail
lounges and bars at 6 spaces per 1,000 square fe~~~jii~~~~~ CBD Zoning district
outside the original DDA Area (1 block north and~~uth't5~~i~!I,antic Avenue
between Swinton and the Intracoastal Waterv;t;~~ ~n~W). V\ll~~~the original DDA
Area the parking requirement for restauranl~:rl!:jm~iried at 1 s~$~~, per 300 sq. ft.
3. Ordinance 4-01, adopted February 6, 2q.Q:-J'established the parkfij)~~~quirement
for restaurants, cocktail lounges and 9ai:~~j:il'l the driginal DDA Arec:t;~!:6 spaces
per 1,000 square feet. . .
'."H""""_ ,,'u'w
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In 1989 the City commissioned Wilbur Smith Asso'afale~ CNSA) to conduct a parking
study and develop a "Parking Masf$~::J~lan" for the cl~~i:~f'.t the time of the study, an
overall surplus of 119 parking spa~~E~~~~" reported inI~~~grea between Swinton
Avenue and the Intracoastal Waterwa~L(lew~::and a defid~~EY of 57 parking spaces
was reported for the area east if the lOW. W~~~:i~!.a!~.d in.~he report that the parking
requirement in the studYar~~was 4.5 sp~f~~per an~'~f10usand (1,000) square feet of
floor area while the 8~f:RiHg:..~~quirement at:the time was only 1 space per 300 sq. ft.
thus rendering the,.:~rojected:::~Wpluses/defi~iencies inaccurate. Using the corrected
numbers would have't~sulted::~n a 26% va~iaIl~e in the number of parking spaces
req u ired ..,....::::::::::.....""." .
<0.""""".,,,,,,,,,,_ .<;.>00<-' ---_'>;'.'<'.'H"."'"',""'."."'.,;,;,.,;,'".',o"""""
"."'''.,.".'''.,.,,.0..,..'''''0.-...., <_',N,"""','''.
In July, 1~,~~;:Itfi~~~i~y.Com~s~ion'~Wj:ptJiRf~d a Parking Study Committee. In 1992, the
ParkinQStudy Co'mftl,!!!~~ (P'S~~:Rrepared a Master Parking Plan using the 1989 WSA
repol1~l'l:g a study proV:i~:@:g by Ri~m:gnd Associates in October 1991. The following is a
suniniary.~tthe recommam;~ations.'~ontained within the studies and their status:
,.,.,-,--,.,-,. ,,,-.,.,-'-,",
RIlQDmmendatidu; Status
Create a Parl<if'it:fm::..tv1anage~ent Team to Created the Parking Management Team in 1992
provide leadership df'i~l:i,rking:~ecisions which became the Parking Management Advisory
,.,,;<>,.,,".'..', Board in 1998
Create a parking trustJ'und depositing In-lieu As a result of this recommendation In-lieu fees and
fees and meter revenue separate from the valet queue revenue are deposited into a separate
General Fund to be used exclusively for account and used for parking purposes only which, in
parking purposes essence, is the City's parking trust fund. Meter, Beach
Permit and parking citation revenue is deposited into
the General Fund.
Implement a directional I parking signage Phase II of the Wayfinder Sign program was
program to assist people in finding existing completed in 2002.
parkina lots
Pavement marking program (striping) existing Striping has been 90% completed in the 2 blocks
on street parking spaces to maximize efficiency north and south of Atlantic Avenue between Swinton
Ave and the ICW. Onlv SE 1 st Street and SE 5th Ave.
2
Seek State/Federal interpretation regarding the
provision of handicapped parking to
consolidate spaces and not have handicapped
spaces in each lot
Federal H remain
All City parking lots have handicapped spaces per the
Americans with Disabilities Act. The City has
reconstructed the Ocean Blvd. (SR A1A) handicapped
parking spaces adjacent to the pavilion to achieve
compliance with the Act.
The committee recommended that the City
proceed with caution with respect to building a
City owned stand alone garage and suggested
that such a structure could be built in unison
with a ma'or develo ment in the downtown
The Worthing Place project is the perfect example of
such a recommendation. When completed this
development will result in the construction of a 207
space parking garage, 1 O?;..~paces of which would be
o en to the eneral ublie::::'"
The Parking Management Team, established in 1992,;:!~a!i~i!ioned into the Parking
Management Advisory Board (PMAB) in 1998. TI}~1E:'BoaE~~m::9dvises and makes
recommendations to the City Commission with res~.~~t tij parkirig~~~~,~agement policies
and related issues, including but not limited !~::planri:ing, fina:~~il!lg, development,
construction and operation and maintenancE:}::of parking facilities::mr~~ Board was
originally comprised of nine (9) members".::~Q~~istingQr a diversegE~~~:including
representatives from the CRA, DDA, P&Z Boa:r~:i!;Qhal11~~(of Commerce; Citizens at
large and business people representing various n~~~!tl~e:fho6ds in the downtown area.
In July, 1998 the PMAB and City CO[Tlmission held a'j~i,~!,workshop for the Board to get
some direction regarding their strat~i~~J~Joals and oDfa~!i~es which are summarized
below .:~!:j::::::mm::::::::::,",,,",,,,,
",,,, '<''''~.;<''''''''''''''
,,"'" '~"'=""""*""""<H>
"',,"" -=*"'~~~''''><
Review Board meeting
:::Status
Specialist :I?;:?rkIg;g::' ~8n~9:i:!!r;lent Specialist position filled
Janu8 , 2001
Tfi~:, Board was expanded to 11 members to include
an ag9itional citizen at large and a representative from
the ~~tAtlantic Redevelo ment Coalition WARC
the 4 Tuesday of each month. Has
to the Board meeting only if there are
items to discuss
Each new Board member is given copies of previous
parking studies done in the City to familiarize
themselves with the histo of arkin in Delra Beach
No action taken as a product of this workshop.
Discussions involved a possible moratorium of the in-
lieu of parking program and increasing the parking
requirements for restaurants in the CBD one block
north and south of Atlantic Avenue from Swinton to
A1A to 12 spaces per 1,000 sq. ft.
In January, 2005 City Commission approved certain
modifications to the In-Lieu of Parking Program, the
most significant being that New Development must
provide all required parking pursuant to the Land
Develo ment Re ulations
Recommendation
Create a Parking Management
osition
Balance the membership ,.l?f the
The following two recently codified privately initiated text amendments will have
influence on parking within the study area.
3
The PMAB is now charged with providing recommendatioQ~i:~:f9r a comprehensive
Parking Master Plan to the City Commission.
THE STUDY AREA I DESCRIPTIONS:
,",.,=~- ..'''.H,.''.c....,
-,"",<H'''' CH,',;,.;;,.;,''''''''
-Co;'"
The plan will address the parking needs of the fO~hfee (3) ,~,
~ West Atlantic Neighborhood - 1-95 to.~ii~ton Ave:!Jue bounded"~~~~.;:1st Street
to the north and SW 1 st Street to the s:C)l.i'Ut~; )im:;;:,::::;:;
t",,;, ";",;"'",,, ,,,,'
,,";",<H',""', ,..,",,,,,-,
,-,.,..,.<.,,,,,,.,,,,, ^",,,;.,,<,-
~ Central Core District - Swil'lton Avenue to::;:iB~Jntracoastal Waterway (ICW)
bounded by NE 2nd Street tof~g::North and SE 2~~Street to the south, excluding
the RM Zoning District 10cated~lf}B~ii~t:;Atlantic Av~ij~~~~tween yth Avenue and
the ICW.":::;;:::::::;;:::"
,;;;"''';~H~HH''=''<
~ Beach Area - Atl,5lfl,~f:;f\venue fro~iJb:~~fCW~~~B:ean Blvd. (SR A1A) bounded
by Thomas St~~"t;1o:;t~~:i~orth and Ingraham Ave:nue to the south.
",;,~;,""M
""'," W~!it Atlantic Ntils!1borhood:
,_,,,'.,"',,,, .i~L='h _::;:;.~
=~~~:::~~" ,.:;:::::::=,:;;::::;:-~=, "",
The West ~~~!1l!!9:;,~eigti1i~~~'Ooa:::;i~~~;iB:m:~~~::'lnfant stages of redevelopment. Recent
develop~entin::tfie::'~r,~a ind~~~~ Atlantlc::Grove, located on the north side of Atlantic
Avenue from NW 3fQ:;~il~,nuetci:i:N~9th Avenue, the Courthouse Garage and Library.
The;A;tj~QtiG Grove dev~l~pmenf:~~evided a 13 space surplus of parking on-site and
construd~c:;fc:lpproximatet~;:i!2 on:,street parking spaces for use by the general public.
During the:':~~nstruction;Q! the Courthouse/Library Garage, the CRA contributed
$330,000.00{~;)Jor addi!i~nal infrastructure (footers) to be built into the surface lot to
allow future exp"an~ipn o,{:;jhe garage. This future expansion will result in approximately
200 additional publ,~iB~:ff<ing spaces in the area.
In December 2004 the City entered into an agreement with the County to use the South
County Courthouse Garage on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings to
accommodate parking for visitors to the downtown. Parking in the garage is free and the
hours of operation are 5:00 PM through 2:00 AM. This provides an additional 364
spaces available during these evenings.
The adopted West Atlantic Redevelopment Plan calls for mixed-use development along
Atlantic Avenue with commercial components on the ground level. The recently
4
completed NW/SW 5th Avenue beautification project is intended to revitalize the former
commercial corridor and has provided 20 on-street parking (net increase of 3 spaces).
The majority of sites in the area are undeveloped or underdeveloped. It is anticipated
that new developments will include the construction of on-street parking spaces in
addition to providing the required parking on-site pursuant to Land Development
Regulations. The CRA is in the process of aggregating properties in the district. It is
likely that once aggregated, development proposals will be solicited which could require
additional public parking to be provided.
Central Core District:
<.,,,,,,,,,,.--,@,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,
The Central Business District currently has a high cQacenlFiiion of restaurants and
nightclubs which generate a high parking demand....T~i Joine:~~DJure has created a
Cluster Study (85% accurate) to assist them in d~.teimin;tng approj~j~te businesses to
solicit for the downtown area. The Study lists allt:JUsinesses in the De~!own area with
the approximate square footage (when av~.H~~le). The2~tudy reportsma':;tqtal of 494
businesses in the Central Core area with a teta'fa~g?8,02~~quare feet of~~ace.
'''''''''''f''''''''''''_'.'_ _.,.",
",-"",,,,,,,,,,,,,".,-, """""',,.,
Due to the age of the area, a majority of the buildf~g~~~:~ere constructed requiring less
parking for restaurants than would B~:l2rovided under;:t~~gY's code for their use. This
condition creates an abundance of:~~p[~~~~~ting parking;~~fiGlencies. Over the last
several years this trend has accelerat~.d"'Witn::~f:T:1~ny conve~Ja'ns of retail stores and
offices to restaurants. Due to the Iimited;:tl,umb~~~~fg~D~;teveleped properties in the area,
the opportunities to provIde the additid~~I!~;:neea:e~::rr:parking are limited. This has
resulted in an increasedUtifl;~~Ipn of the higi:..ieu of PaiRing Fee program. Developed in
the 1970's, this prp~r:~m has;:r~~!Jlted in thegurchase of 101 in-lieu of parking spaces,
to accommodatee6A~~r~.ions ~~d redeveloprT:l~Dt in this district. The balance of the in-
lieu fund for all districts~~~9at~~:Q9!Qger 200~~:i:s currently $1,145,484.
,..,.,...,.... ...,,-,.,
""""<"""""."""'.,."H"'-""
V'''H_.,''''''''H'''''"''',''"'''''-'
<,'H"""';""""._.''''''''N'.,
".';'.".",-""<,',..,""-"."".,."""""g."",.",;,,
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<,'.<"""c."',,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
Beach Area:
The;:Sij~~~! arguably t~ij;;~~ost P6:~il~~; component of the City, accommodates tourists,
visitors ffQ~Deighboring:~~nicipalities and Delray Beach citizens. It is reported that
there are 12~9.usinessesmwith a total of 608,117 square feet in this district (per the
Cluster StudY)!ln~Iuded id'jthis mix is the Marriott Hotel with 268 rooms, the Residence
Inn with 95 room~iQr~ge:s Beach House with 27 rooms, Boston's Motor Inn with 14
rooms and the pra~~sed Seagate on Atlantic with 162 rooms proposed . Although
parking for the hotels is provided on site, the hotels sometimes host conventions and
large parties which may also rely on the municipal parking pool. Additionally, there are
three (3) major restaurants on Ocean Blvd. which generate high volumes of traffic
(Caffe Luna Rosa, Boston's on the Beach, and Shore Restaurant). Although Caffe Luna
Rosa operates a valet queue on the southwest corner of Atlantic Avenue at Ocean
Blvd., the combination of the limited number of spaces available for lease in the area
and the number of beachgoers willing to pay for valet parking often limits the number of
restaurant customers the valet company can accommodate. Including recent
development proposals a total of 19 in-lieu of parking spaces have been purchased in
this district.
5
The Beach area has been identified in all of the previous studies as having the largest
deficiency of public parking predicated by beach goers.
INVENTORIES: (Public Parking)
West Atlantic Neiahborhood:
Atlantic Ave. 61
Side streets one block
north & south 93 -"' :
,<",,";"'"
Parkinq Lots 368
Total 52~;;i:::i::;;c
<.,.,,'h"c
Notes:;:,;'::ii:::;~"
o West Atlantic A venue is scheduled for beautl~eation from r:.JWiSW 6th A venue to
NW/SW 1 dh A venue which will alter the qcimber of spaces on'tfJertivenue.
o The NW/SW flh Avenue beautificatioq;:~rgject has,.provided an':;a~@!(i(:mal three
(3) on-street parking spaces (17 to 20J be:tw.~J;~n S~i~~t Street and ~W ~d Street.
o The Block 60 CRA lot, containing a total or~~::~liifces:' (included above), has 29
condominium spaces that are not available::it~.lhe public 100% of the time
(usually weekdays from 8:00 A~~:tg5:00 PM).,,,,,,...
o The Courthouse Garage, Librii~~:;t;~l;~nd envisiofii~:~.cJJ;Jition to the library lot
(200 +/- spaces) are not include(f::i,qlfii&i[l;I;Jfl3!IJtory. Th~::gi3rage is excluded as it is
only available to the public on waif!kencl:;;Jfivi!if!i@9:~:".Tfie library lot and proposed
addition are the Iibra~ ...l()l: is deiJ/~ited to library patrons and the
addition to the not yet bii~:P construoted.
Central60re:
Notes:
o 20 utilized for valet queues and are not available after 5:00
PM.
o The 4th A venue beautification project has provided 62 on-street
parking which have been included in the inventory. This represents a 23
space increase.
102
386
700
Total 1,188
Beach Area:
Atlantic Avenue 37
Ocean Blvd. (A1A)
Thomas to Inqraham 111
Parkinq Lots 259
Total 409
6
Notes:
o Six (6) on-street spaces are utilized for valet queues and are not available from
11 :OOAM - 2:00 AM seven (7) days per week.
o Does not include 4 lifeguard spaces, 1 Police Dept. space.
o Three (3) spaces on the south side of Atlantic at A 1A are a Loading Zone from
8:00 AM to 11:00 AM and Valet from 11 :00 AM to 2:00 A^4~,,<,
o There are three (3) 5- minute spaces on the south sidef!i::;t!,fla[1tic Avenue
between Palm and Salina A venues. ,i:"
o Anchor Lot and Atlantic Dunes Lot, outside of the~rffj'(jy::~,!:~a, are excluded.
Private Off-Street p,lfi~J1a::,
(Provided by Pinder & Troutman ,~~"
Area ,~w,",""" Tetal
West Atlantic Nei hborhoo~mf,,~2t' ,
Central Core 106
*Beach Area':::::ii1B~,3
* Excludes parking spacEt~1~~::!~E:l proposed SeaQ~~~:pn ~tlantic
PARKING DEFICIENCIES:
"."<"'~;i","";;"';";";;"'";.'''
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"<;;"<"'''_~_''fH''''''~''''
,o".,.q,,,,,,,,,,<,_>".,,,",;,
"o,',,,,;;,',q'+"'.>k'"'",'-'"''''
"'.;;;,.".,,""".<H,,,,,,,,,,,,">"h,".;,o;,o;,o,
West Atlantic NeiC!!:!~orhoot!~11i1:, "
;;'_+,~"'"''H'''';''' "';.'''0;< ,.,_'.,
Businesses on w~~i1i1i~l':gfltic)~~;~~e and ~JJ1SW 5th Avenue generally serve the
surroundingr~~icj~ntial neiSt;}pot'hQQ~;:~al~ir19 and bicycling to these establishments
are a mor~eem~~f:l1~ea~i~:~~,transp8rtatlbn than driving. Due to the large number of
undeveloped and l.il':l'~ergevele:~~ commercial properties, the neighborhood currently
doe~,mg~,~uffer from a"~~~ing de~~~~acy.
Central e6re,:
,,".--,,;-,-"
The Central c'5re:::~rea i~:1:~he busiest section of the study area. It also sustains the
highest parking d~fi~~B~Y - a problem compounded by reduced parking requirements
in the original DowntQwll Development Authority area (one (1) block north and south of
Atlantic Avenue from Swinton Avenue to the ICW). Parking requirements in this area
are one (1) space for every 300 square feet for all non-residential uses except
restaurants, which are required to provide six (6) spaces for every 1,000 sq. ft. of total
floor area. The remaining core area has parking requirements which differ with use and
are similar to requirements elsewhere in the City except for restaurants which is 6
spaces per 1,000 sq. ft. The proliferation of restaurant uses on the Avenue and the
related higher parking demand in concert with the reduced parking requirements have
exacerbated parking deficiencies throughout the Core Area.
7
The Institute of Transportation Engineers, Trip Generation, ih Edition was used to
establish the parking demand of uses based on trips generated. The two (2) categories
of restaurants staff researched are Quality Restaurants, defined as full service eating
establishments with turnover rates of at least one hour or more usually serving lunch
and dinner; and High Turnover Restaurants, defined as full service eating
establishments with turnover rates of approximately one hour, usually serving lunch and
dinner. The trips generated, based on 1,000 sq. ft. of gross floor area, are as follows:
Trip
Generation
ITime
Weekday
Saturday
Sunday
Parking Demand
:g~I 1000 sq. ft.
(~ve'rage total trips
divid.ed b 10 hours I da
0.85 = 11
=13
1;6~0:.;:::... 11
-.;,>.~:,',",....
,m.,,,",..e,;,,,,o', ,
As demonstrated above, the six (6) space5;..;~~jj~:lOOO s~;::::tt. required by:::~~fcode are
half that of the real demand. Restaurants in theC~t~A[~~:t~t~1 144,945 5ef. ft.. Utilizing
the highest demand noted above (13 spaces per1:~~~~ sq. ft.), 1,885 parking spaces
would be required for these restqldIents alone. The"~emainder of the Core Area
commercial properties totals approxl~~~~:!~>822,305 sq::ii:~:~~ich would require 3,289
parking spaces using a four (4) space,per:~'~iQQO sq. ft.r~ll~:(similar to LDR parking
requirement for shopping centers)." "
'>."'d,"<";,C;,""';,";.";.'''h~>M~'f"
;_'".'_, ""..,.<".- ",;,";,";,";,";,<;<H'h~"W'."
;.",-,;" ,""',,"V' "_;>;"'.""'"h""",,""
Based on the aforemeI:l~iaBim:~excluding ':ih~::qsquare qf~ntage not currently included in
the Cluster Study, the:!!Core~[~~ requires a:!!9tal 5,174 spaces. A total of 2,294 spaces
are provided by bQtf:j,~jl!l~ City a~~.:..: private secf$r.,.,.resulting in a 2,880 space deficiency.
. . ,.,_,_,w,_,_,_,_,_,;_,'" """,.,.. .. . ... . .
W.."""'''''"',,,,
It is n?ted tha!,!r~ aforeqffi~fltion:ea;;;~~~~~~H9ies' may be overstated after considering the
follOWing f~~tc5!!S'~:!!m:~:;:::q , ,.,.,
;."w.,,,,, <'HH,"''''""",.'',;"","
',".".", '~f,,_,""",'H>*h~
1,,~::~~i~ likely thata~j~~!ge nLIiiij~~[:of restaurant patrons during the lunch hours are
el"l'lplpyees of neig8~oring ~eSinesses in the downtown area whose vehicles are
alr~~"~~parked els~w~ere; .""
2. Consld~'~~!ion for V~f:Ying hours of peak demand has not been made. Offices and
some oft~~""retail:~nops are closed during the evening hours when restaurant
parking demEigd,"isFat it's peak utilization; and,
3. Visitors to tha:!:ijbwntown frequent several establishments in one trip and leave
their vehicles:parked as they walk through the downtown (internal capture).
Calculations were performed using the shared parking formula incorporated in Land
Development Regulations Section 4.6.9(C)(8). The square footage for offices and retail
were assumed at 33% and 67% respectively. Restaurant square footage used was
derived from the cluster study. Based on these assumptions the highest peak demand
would be during evenings between 6:00 PM and Midnight and require a total of 4,452
spaces. This equates to a 764 reduction in the deficiency stated above. It is noted that
these calculations incorporate restaurant parking requirements at 6 spaces per 1,000
8
sq. ft. as opposed to the Urban Land Institutes recommended 13 spaces per 1,000 sq.
ft. Additionally, variations between the percentage of office and retail space
assumptions could have significant affect on the total number of spaces required.
Staff contacted Rich & Associates Parking Consultants to gather information regarding
findings in other cities. Rich's protocol for determining parking needs in downtowns is to
survey visitors to determine visitor patterns (Le. how many different establishments
have they visited, have they moved their car from it's initial parking space, length of
stay, etc.). A recent study conducted in Daytona Beach has shown 3.05 spaces per
1,000 square feet to be a sufficient parking ratio for Dayton~m:l?each. Other studies
conducted resulted in a parking ratio as high as 3.75 spaces ..p:~f"1 ,000 sq. ft.
Recalculating the parking deficiency using a ratio of 1 sQ~:ce "Jj~'~:~OO sq. ft. of floor area
(LDR requirement in the original DDA area) the parkjng::~eficiene~i:in the Core Area, is
further reduced to 930 spaces. .:.".....
Beach Area:
,..".'''''''';.<;>;, $.<
;'";,"_''MH~ ,,>->
",';"""'''''""H''', ."HH"~> ".",,;;,.;
The Cluster Study indicates there are 124 busin'~!I~~J~r~T~~ 608, 117 s'q~ ft. including
five (5) hotels. Although visitors to the hotels attendIf1~:j~9nventions and other functions
may use public parking spaces, t~~:;.botels are being.~)(c1uded in determining the
deficiencies as they provide ample~~r:~~~~..~or their gLie~~~:..~pd, in the case of the
Marriott and proposed Seagate on Atla~tic;al~!:l't:!!!he public'{Qpark in their garages. Of
the remaining 312,259 sq. ft. 36,573 sq::!!. are:~:e~~!~Q.to..restaurants and 257,285 are
devoted to other comme:p~~9.L.~ses. Applyiilg . tHe same::f:~ffillulas as in the Core Area, (1
space per 300 sq. ft.):.!13e:::te!€!~[equired p~:~&lng would::be 1,141 spaces. A total of 952
spaces are provid~~:fesultingiii an 89 spa~~ deficiency. It is noted that this scenario
accounts for thecoHl~.rcial u~~s only. Toim89fporate parking for beach goers, not
frequenting any of the::~romE;il~~i9!!d~es, Staff:13as applied a ratio of 3.75 spaces per
1,000 sq. ft. (!tlelIlaximum::r:.~~ommenii!~~::~y:Rich & Associates) which results in a total
deficienc;~C5f21:9;:$:~~~~.~ ."
<"'.,,,., '.f'''H"","<""..,,>H
.hm,',' "",<,,,,,,,<,,,,,.,,
Atta;eFi;~~:!9r your revi~~'~ij.r~ th;::~iEi~6;s scenarios used to determine the deficiencies in
the Cen'trafCore and Bea~tl:Area~~::
'''.'.;,","";"",,., <,,,,.,.,
,''''''H'''','';';'H' "",<,,",v
9
Deficiency Scenarios
Core Area
Commercial
Restaurant
822,305
144,945
4 s aces / 1,000 s . ft.
13 s aces /1,000 s . ft.
Total
Commercial
822,305 4 s aces /1,000 s . ft.
144,945 6 s aces / 1,000 s
Restaurant
Total
A lied mix used shared
General
Commercial
550,994
*Office
271,361
144,945
*Restaurant
Total
"' "'
""",,,,,. "o,,,,,,:,",,,",,,,,,@,,_ .;;,
* Assumes 33% Office ui~ and 61i!;~neral Comnfercial
Commercial
Restaurant. .
T6t!it.
Spaces
3,290
1,884
2,880
g:~90
..869
,865
":;;;Eer LDR Section
4'~5~~~~){8) Shared
Par'K::i~a;;~.lil.~ed on
percentage:15:f:use during
peaR::iimes.
2,294
2,073
. ft.
4,112
725
& Associates Parkin Consultants all uses 1/300
4,837
2,294
2,543
Commercial
. ft.
. ft.
Restaurant
Total
10
2,741
483
3,224
2,294
930
Deficiency Scenarios
Beach Area
Use Parkin Ratio
Commercial 275,686 4 s aces /1,000 s . ft. 1,103
Restaurant 36,573 13 s aces /1,000 s . ft.
Total 1 952 626
. ft.
Commercial 275,686 4 s aces /1,000 s
Restaurant 36,573 6 s aces /1,000 s
Total Total 1,322 370
A lied mix used shared
General
Commercial 184,709
_,,,,,*,.,,,,, ,'0"0
_'.""'''''''0. H<'"
Per LDR Section
;:::;~.6.9(C)(8) Shared
" "i:i:lilarkino based on
";iiiiiri~ntige of use
durii1:;peak times.
*Office
90,976
36,573
*Restaurant
Total
* Assumes 33% Office us~::ii.ll;I~{l!:.General Coni~~rcial
:1 ;311
952
359
Total
aces / 1,000 s . ft.
1,103
146
1,249 952 297
Consultants all uses 1/300
. ft. 918
. ft. 122
1,040 952 88
Utiliiin .
Commercial..
Restaurant
Please note these estimates are for commercial establishments only and do not include hotels
or parking demands created by beach goers.
11
POTENTIAL SITES AND CAPACITIES:
The following is a listing of potential sites that could accommodate the construction of
parking garages. The number of spaces provided through joint venture partnerships
with developers would be contingent upon the type of development and the parking
required accommodating the use. Based on recent information from Catafulmo
Construction $25,000 per space was used to estimate the construction cost of the
potential facilities.
West Atlantic Neiahborhood:
1. South County Courthouse I Library Site".::::::::..
~ As stated earlier, during the planning st~!li!fs::e~1iii:t~e facility, the CRA
contributed $330,000.00 to construct the fOUl1~ation"fFl:':~~~ parking lot to the
east of the garage to support two (2) upg~~gl~:yels. This e~~ffiI:rlsion will provide
approximately 200 additional parkin=j~~aces f6~use by the":g~S.~:~:I.,,:~UbliC.
Recent changes to the In-Lieu of Parking Prog~~~.will r~~uire all new de;y.efopment to
provide their required parking on-site. As the cRA:il9gI~Q~teS'properties in the area it is
feasible that development requests (RFP) advert[s:~~.:may request the provision of
additional parking, above code requir~~~nts, to be utilize~~~r the general public.
Central Core:
'''"'''-'"-'''''.''''~'.'',<<-,
".'01<> ";.~_".""'HH"*'
1. Old School Square be:!::: ..::::!:::....:::::::mmim::::
~ The propo~~eg~~~!~~!i!:g garage:~~j~cent to::():ld School Square is currently
under co~~~tuction.~~~ current cd~~truction plan provides 524 spaces (could
be increaseg::~ith th~ginclusion ofe,~r,ppact parking spaces) at an estimated
total cost '61::$151~~~,QQO (includitlg the retail component and ass
b~~gf~m.~ ).,:",:::mm:g:::::::::::: .
<""._"'."'.;"',.""",.""".,,, y';"";'d'''''<"',,,
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2. ..,:~arrent Libra"~~i~ - Blij~~::10t
::;::!~:.I n responseta!:the re'8iB~':::RFP advertised for redevelopment of the site a
'p:~~sentation tl~~!:;been::made to several boards including the Community
Regf;lvelopmentm:~gency and City Commission. The winning proposal
iden~[fj~d replac~rnent of the existing 81 spaces currently located in the Old
Cityt:~~:::.Jhe.,::::F{FP required a $3,000,000 payment for the property. A
proposaF~~:~l:fe developer to construct additional public parking spaces in lieu
of this feeJjas been offered and is currently being considered.
3. Railroad Lot (f1k1a Hands Lot)
Already owned by the City, construction of a garage on this site eliminates costly land
acquisition. Although feasible, the configuration of the property would result in increased
construction costs. The site is already used as a public parking facility and its location
adjacent to the Railway would not have a negative impact on neighboring properties.
Utilizing the North West portion of the lot the site could accommodate a 528 space
structure. If the Hands Stationery warehouse, located in the lot, were to be purchased
by the City and incorporated into the structure with the adjacent parking tiers to the
12
south and east, the capacity for the structure would increase to approximately 1,000
parking spaces. Again, using an estimate of $25,000 per space, the cost for
construction would range between $13,200,000 and $25,000,000. It is noted that this
location, interior to the block and adjacent to the FEC Railway to the west, does not
include a retail component on the ground level.
The Florida Department of Transportation is currently doing a study (South Florida East
Coast Railroad Corridor Study to determine the feasibility of creating a passenger rail
system utilizing the Florida East Coast Railroad line. This project would propose 11 or
so stations between Miami and Jupiter. Staff has been working: "",ith FOOT to have a
station in the City. The City is an excellent candidate as we~~\1e:sl:Jfficient densities of
residential units within the project area, a shuttle running fr:~m.!he Downtown to the Tri-
rail station to allow for transfers, and the potential to C0I'1~1ruCt~~:I:1,51rking garage on what
~s?~~:e~/he likely site for a rail station (Railroad ~:~~~!:::~~~een'A~~~~i:~.Avenue and NE
:HH>" _,f.. "'l'>.HH'."'.'-'
"~:~:;~;:~"< H~~~~~t~~~~~:L~
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><H"<"'mm
4 GI d. I L t (~/kI V.tt . , L t) "~:'~:::::::::;:;:':. ':::". ~~:::'..,.
. a loa 0 I, a I ono s 0' "::::::::: .. '::;:::;:'. . 'j~:;::::'
~ Located on SE 6th Avenue (Northboun:~:;;~~g~:f~r'f1ighway) betWeen Atlantic
Avenue and SE 1 st Street, the lot is 120i'::€I~~p by 223' long. Although large
enough to sustain a freest~B~ing garage, tfi:ejj!~gress/egress would need to
be on Federal Highway to p~~~'~~,getimal ingresS::~~gegress. Purchasing the
property to the south wouldincre~~~~.~e size wQ~.::tfle lot to 120' by 353',
providing more parking spaces!::and i:i,!fa~~g:Jheirlgress/egress to be placed
on SE 1 st Str~~t.lhis proposa!l:woi:ild reqifiir:i:lhe relocation of the historic
structu re (l]"le::En~~~. House) a~~f the demti5fltion of an existing office and
apartmenlguilding::~ith commerC~~1 space on the ground floor, along SE 6th
Avenue;':lhi~::.propo~~ project wC!MIg create a more pedestrian friendly
atmospherei!j~i:itbe.~!~~kL..lhe lot dimension is 223' along SE 6th Avenue by
12Q;Q~~p to the:g~:€1Jacent::n~~~t:~~8th alley. Using a height of 12' floor to floor
ontffe:~~~::level'i!~g, 9' floO'f"':to floor on the upper levels the site could
..I accommoaafij::(;! five:::(fii~..lev~1 structure providing approximately 350 parking
: spaces with::::~:e,JPoo ~q;;!Jf: of retail fronting SE 6th Avenue (Northbound
'::!i~~geral Highwa~~~'
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Ifffie::J;andlesman property to the south was to be purchased and
incorpQ'r:;at~d into::the facility the approximate capacity would increase to 576
parkings:pa~s and 16,500 sq. ft. of retail. Applying a cost of $25,000 per
space th~:;:estimated cost would be $8,750,000 for 350 spaces and
$14,400,000 for 576 spaces.
5. Veterans Lot / Atlantic Plaza
~ Atlantic Plaza, located just west of the ICW and adjacent to the Veterans
Parking Lot, is another potential site for the City to join in a partnership in the
construction of a parking garage if the site redevelops. Its close proximity to
the ICW Bridge would enable visitors to easily walk cross the bridge to enjoy
the barrier island, thus mitigating parking deficiencies on the western fringe of
the barrier island.
13
Beach Area:
Due to extremely high property values purchasing land in this area for the construction
of a parking garage would prove to be cost prohibitive. The most favorable option for the
provision of public parking would be for the City to partner with a developer(s) on a
redevelopment project. There are two (2) sites which currently fit the criteria for such a
joint venture project.
1. Residence Inn ,,::::;:;;,
~ The recently redeveloped Residence Inn, located q~:i~fra'ntic Avenue between
Seabreeze and Andrews Avenues, was proP9:~~~:::as a phased project in
which phase II was to construct an additional~:t:;'rooiiiS:pn the south east side
of the property and demolition of the 6.1 ;:~pace 'pir:!Siog structure to be
replaced with a four (4) level 232 sPCl~e::::pi:lrking gara~~~;The project, as
proposed, requires only 112 additiona~:::parking spaces, res81~~~,g in a surplus
of 120 spaces which could be mad~:::~~~ilable tp.;the public. ..:::::.,
2. Atlantic Place (Seagate on Atlantic) .......;....;.............:'..
~ As mentioned earlier a development propasaLfor the site is being reviewed.
The proposed mixed use~~~J~Gt contains reta~ii::Si~d restaurant uses with 162
high end hotel rooms. The reqair:ed parking for't~:~:.:I?Jpject is 225 spaces. The
development proposal indica{~s;;tfie1::p,[Qyision of 311~f:::parking spaces resulting
in an 85 space surplus that win::~jkely~~~::i~~~~~y~Wable to the general public.
Fundina options:
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0',":':":":':',. "'_."<~'''" """,>~
Briefly summarizetf:tJ~!~~ are am~umber of fuii:~jo~ options available to municipalities:
"";;"","",";,""";"<,,,~;,,,,
1 GeneralObliaatidnfioHa~:::::::::::::;c;c:::,m."""';:::
. >,~~:~~~r~.::::~::ndS require a majority vote of approval by
the citizen~:::~~~se bo:~~s::are repaid through the City's tax rolls and become
::::m~ tax burdent~i:~/1e citiiemry.
,.."",;,_,."0"
2. Specialii"ssessmeiil Bonds:
~ Througf:l;j~n~:~reation of a special assessment district, these bonds are paid
by taxing a specific group of citizens or businesses for a specified period of
time. Tfle special assessment district would be located in a specific
geographical area which would serve neighboring businesses.
3. Tax Increment Bonds:
~ These bonds would be issued through the Community Redevelopment
Agency (CRA) and repaid with Tax Incremental Revenue generated in the
eRA Area.
14
4. Other Tax Backed Obliaations:
~ Similar to General Obligation Bonds, these bonds may be repaid in a variety
of ways (Le. sales tax bonds, utilities tax bonds, and/or optional gas tax bonds
to name a few).
5. Revenue Bonds:
~ Revenue bonds are repaid from a specific revenue stream pledged by the
municipality. Non ad-valorem taxes or, in some cas~~::Qarking revenue may
be used to repay these debts. '
Revenue bond financing is an option staff would like to~fl1rie1:~g:gher. Pledging non ad-
valorem taxes as additional collateral should yield a faverable iilter:est rat, based on the
City's excellent credit rating, and instituting paid p~~~ing:JAthe CeffiE~~:fore area should
yield enough revenue to repay the debt service)iX:addition to maintain:i'f:lSJl;.and operating
the parking facilities. ..:,...
,H<'
Provided below are some rudimentary estimate~:::i~:::P2tihmU revenue wftich could be
generated. The chart below shows reveiie~~ldsing a variety of conservative
scenarios.
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15
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vI,
,rtJ
[IT' DF DElRAY BEA[H
CITY ATTORNEY'S OFFICE
200 i\:W 1st AVEi\:l E . IlEI R'\Y BEACH, FLORIDA 33444
TELEPHONE: '\6 j/2U ; . h\CSIMILE: 561/278-4755
Writer's Direct Line: 561/243-7091
DELRAY BEACH
F tOR IDA
tI.8d
AII.America City
, III , ' DA~-E:
@TO.
MEMORANDUM
October 26, 2006
1993
2001
City Commission
David Harden, City Manager
Joe Weldon, Director of Parks and Recreation
FROM:
Susan A. Ruby, City Attorney
SUBJECT: Ordinance No. 66-06 - Addresses Trash, Litter and Smoking on the
Beach, as well as other Park, Beach and Recreational Facility Rules
Enforceable bv the Civil Citation System
This Ordinance seeks to address Chapter 101 of the Code of Ordinances
governing various matters that affect the use of the City's beach, parks and
recreational facilities. I want to commend David Ricks for compiling the Park
Rules included in the ordinance. By listing these rules in an ordinance, our code
enforcement officers and police officers will be able to issue civil citations under
our ticketing system in addition to our traditional enforcement mechanisms.
A summary of the ordinance is as follows:
Section 1 01.17(A) clarifies and enhances the "no litter and trash" prohibitions at
City parks, recreational facilities and municipal beach.
Section 101.36 - Provides:
(A) Purpose.
(B) Establishes hours of operation for parks and recreational facilities
and allows all or part of a park or recreational facility to be closed to
the general public during after-school programs, early release days,
and summer camps, per the parameters and times posted at the
facility and also if safety or security dictates a closure.
(C) Prohibits business/commercial enterprises on park property.
ws.~
(D) Regulates safety hazards.
(E) Prohibits dogs, cats, pets (other than guide dogs), prohibits soliciting
and vending, prohibits interference with authorized events, regulates
sound equipment, sleeping, intoxicants and disorderly intoxication,
storage of personal property and disorderly conduct.
(F) Applies state traffic laws, regulates parking, failure to obey signals,
and orders and directions given by police officer or park ranger,
regulates bicycles, unauthorized vehicles and vehicle maintenance at
City parks.
(G) Regulates use of picnic tables, pavilions, grills and fires.
(H) Prohibits smoking at the municipal beach, except in designated
posted smoking areas, and provides a definition of "smoking".
(I) Provides for compliance with laws and posted rules and incorporates
other ordinances.
(J) States that permits are required to reserve parks/recreational
facilities or areas.
(K) Provides prohibitions on hindering enforcement, permits the City to
prohibit a person coming to a park or recreational facility for 24 hours
for violation of the park rules or, if a habitual offender, (three times in
one year) for six months.
Please place this ordinance on the City Commission Workshop Agenda for
November 14, 2006.
SAR:ci
cc: Doug Smith, Assistant City Manager
Chevelle Nubin, City Clerk
Chief Larry Schroeder, Delray Beach Police Department
Captain Craig Hartmann, Delray Beach Police Department
Roger Ribeiro, Recreational Superintendent
David Ricks, Recreation Supervisor IV
Lula Butler, Director of Community Improvement
AI Berg, Assistant Director of Community Improvement
11/10/200610:02:51 AM
ORDINANCE NO. 66-06
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF
DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA, REPEALING SECTION 98.09, "LITTER IN
PARKS" AND AMENDING CHAPTER 101, "PARKS, BEACHES AND
RECREATION, GENERAL PROVISIONS", BY AMENDING SECTION
101.17, "GARBAGE, SEWAGE, AND OTHER WASTE MATERIALS", TO
READ "GARBAGE, TRASH, LITTER, SEWAGE, AND OTHER WASTE
MATERIALS", BY AMENDING SUSECTION 101.17(A), TO
STRENGHTHEN PROHIBITIONS ON LITTERING ON THE
MUNICIPAL BEACH, RECREATIONAL FACILITIES AND PUBLIC
PARKS, AND BY ENACTING A NEW SUBSECTION 101.36,
"ADDITIONAL RULES APPLYING TO CITY PARKS, RECREATION
FACILITIES AND THE MUNICIPAL BEACH", TO PROVIDE FOR
ADDITIONAL RULES WHICH INCLUDES A PROHIBITION ON
SMOKING IN CERTAIN AREAS OF THE BEACH, THAT CAN BE
ENFORCED BY ISSUING CIVIL CITATIONS IN ADDITION TO OTHER
REMEDIES, PROVIDING A GENERAL REPEALER CLAUSE, A
SAVINGS CLAUSE AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
WHEREAS, the City Commission is desirous of providing its citizens with a safe and
clean environment in which recreational opportunities can be maximized; and
WHEREAS, additional rules and enforcement is needed in order to make sure that the
public beach, City parks and recreational facilities are operated in a manner that protects the
persons using the beach, recreational facilities and public parks.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE
CITY OF DELRA Y BEACH, FLORIDA, AS FOLLOWS:
Section 1. That Section 98,09, "Litter in Parks", of the Code of Ordinances of the City of
Delray Beach, Florida, is hereby repealed in its entirety:
See. 98.09. LITTER IN PAR..T{S.
No person shall throw or deposit litter in any park within the City except in
public receptaeles and in a manner that the litter 'Hill be pre'/ented from being carried or
deposited by the elements upon any part of the park or upon any street or other public
place. V,There public receptacles are not provided, all litter shall be carried a\vay from the
park by the person responsible for its presence and properly disposed of elsewhere as
provided herein.
Section 2. That Chapter 101, "Parks, Beaches and Recreation", "General Provisions"
is hereby amended by amending Section 101.17, "Garbage, Sewage and other Waste Materials"
is hereby amended to "Section 101.17, Garbage, Sewage, Trash. Litter and other Waste
Materials", to read as follows:
Sec. 101.17. Garbage, Trash. Litter. Sewage and other Waste Materials.
(A) No person shall deposit, permit or suffer to be deposited in any part of any City
park, recreational facility or municipal beach site, any garbage, ashes, sewage, refuse, trash. litter.
including. but not limited to. cigarettes. cigars. tobacco. paper. bottles. cans. containers. syringes.
sanitary products. diapers. or any waste material whatsoever, or any product or thing not
indigenous to the beach or recreational facility other than in receptacles or pits provided for ffileh
purposes the proper disposal of such materials; nor shall any person dump any earth within the
City park. recreational facility or municipal beach site without specific written permission from
the Parks and Recreation Director. Where public receptacles are not provided. all trash. litter.
refuse and garbage shall be carried away from the park. recreational facility or municipal beach
site by the person responsible for its presence and properly disposed of elsewhere in an
a?propriate receptacle.
Section 3. That Chapter 101, "Parks, Beaches and Recreation", subheading, "General
Provisions" is amended by enacting a new subsection 101.36, "Additional Rules Applying to
Parks, Recreational Facilities and the Municipal Beach", to read as follows:
Sec. 101.36. Additional Rules Applvinl! to Parks. Recreational Facilities and the
Municipal Beach.
(A) Purpose.
Citizens should be afforded a safe. clean environment in which recreational
opportunities can be maximized. Due to the wide variety of patron needs and use of City
property, it is necessary to establish the following rules and regulations. These rules are in
addition to rules that are contained in other sections of the Code of Ordinances or otherwise
posted in particular parks. recreational facilities or municipal beaches.
(B) Hours of Operation.
I. Parks and recreational facilities will be open as posted on buildings or
entrance areas.
2. No person shall remain in any park or facility after the ?ark or facility is
closed, except in an area specifically designated by the City as an area
where persons may remain after the park or facility is closed to the public.
All persons shall comply with City Code of Ordinances Section 101.23
prohibiting criminal trespass.
3. Any section or part of any park or facility may be declared closed to the
public at any time or limited to certain users or times as public interest
2
demands or safety and security indicates. In addition, all or part of park
and recreational facilities may be closed to the general public during the
use of the park and recreational facilities for after-school programs, day
camps, early release days, summer camps and the like. when the closure
and the parameters and time of closure is posted at the park or recreational
facility.
Cc) Park Property.
1. Buildings and Other Property. All park property, facilities and equipment
shall be used for the purpose for which it was designed. No person shall
deface or disturb any building or disturb any landscaping in violation of
Section 101.16 of the Code of Ordinances.
2. Social Services. Parks shall be used for recreation and relaxation, light
and air for the general public. Parks shall not be used for business or
social service purposes unless authorized pursuant to a written agreement
with City. As used herein, social services shall include. but not be limited
to. the provision of food. clothing. shelter or medical care to persons in
order to meet their physical needs: except when provided by employees of
the City pursuant to authorization by the City.
3. No commercial enterprises, sale or rentals of goods or services shall be
permitted in violation of Section 101.25 of the Code of Ordinances.
CD) Safety Hazards.
I. Permit Required. Use of any equipment which does or may pose a safetv
hazard must receive a permit from the Parks and Recreation Department
prior to such use. This permit must be displayed upon request by City
personnel. This would include but not be limited to items such as radio
controlled airplanes. boats. model rockets. carnival equipment. bounce
houses and rock walls.
2. Fireworks, Firearms. Weapons. Fires. No person shall discharge any
fireworks in any City Park unless done as part of a special event
authorized by the City. Fireworks shall mean any combustible or
explosive composition or substance or combination of substance or any
article prepared for the purpose of producing a visible or audible effect by
combustion. exposition. deflagration or detonation. including sparklers.
No person shall start a fire in violation of Section 101.19 of the Code of
Ordinances. No person shall violate Section 101.20 of the Code of
Ordinances governing firearms, weapons and fireworks.
3
(E) Nuisances at Parks. Recreational Facilities and Municival Beach Sites.
1. Pets. No person shall bring into. permit. have. or keep in any park,
recreational facility, municipal beach east of the dune line or City facility
any dog, cat. pet of any kind or other animal unless the park is specifically
dedicated for that purpose by the City except that Guide Dogs used by
people with seeing. hearing or other physical disabilities shall be
permitted. No person shall hunt or molest wildlife in violation of Section
101.18 of the Code of Ordinances. No person shall violate Section 101.27
of the Code of Ordinances pertaining to animal regulations.
2. Trash Disposal. Park patrons are responsible at all times for proper
disposal of their trash. Any trash generated outside park and recreation
facilities may not be disposed of inside the park, park facility or municipal
beaches. No person shall deposit any litter, trash, waste or any other
matter prohibited by Section 101.17 or Section 101.31 of the Code of
Ordinances.
3. Soliciting and Vending. No person shall expose or offer for sale any
article or thing nor shall he station or place any stand, cart or vehicle for
the transportation, sale or display of any such article or merchandise within
the limits or adjacent roadways of any park. Exception is made to
regularly licensed concessionaires acting by and under the authority of the
City of Delray Beach. Any publicity, posted signs or announcement
placed in or on park property must have the prior approval of the Parks
and Recreation Department. No person shall conduct commercial
enterprises or sell or rent goods or devices in violation of Section 101.25
of the Code of Ordinances.
4. Interference with Authorized Activities. No person or group shall interfere
with any recreational activities or event authorized by the City's Parks and
Recreation Department.
5. Sound Equipment. A permit is required to bring into any park, beach. or
recreational facility any public address system or amplified music system.
except for small devices for personal use such as radios. i-pods. or the like.
No person or group shall play or operate any sound amplification device
including radios, television sets. phonographs, tape decks, public address
systems, amplified musical instruments or any other loud noise generating
device which annoys or disturbs other persons in any park or recreation
facility or which violates Section 10 1.22(E) or Chapter 99 of the Code of
Ordinances.
6. Sleeping. Sleeping in a horizontal position is specifically prohibited in the
following: building. pavilion, rest room. trash receptacle. bench. picnic
4
table. as well as recreational activity areas (such as athletic courts and
fields. and playgrounds). pedestrian or vehicular traffic ways (such as
roads. sidewalks. bike paths. and iogging paths). and landscaped areas
(such as flower gardens. hedges. and planters). No person shall camp in a
manner in violation of Section 101.21 of the Code of Ordinances.
7. Intoxicants. Consumption. possession or sale of alcoholic beverages is
prohibited within City parks. Recreational Facilities or Municipal Beach
except during and within the specified area of a Special Event authorized
by the City or premises licensed for sale and consumption of alcoholic
beverages.
8. Disorderly Intoxication. No person shall be intoxicated in a City park.
recreational facility or upon a City beach and endanger the safety of
another person or property. and no person shall be intoxicated or drink any
alcoholic beverage in a City park. recreational facility or municipal beach.
9. Personal Property. Personal property shall not be stored in any park or
recreational facility except in a facility or area specifically designated by
the City for such storage. No person shall violate Section 101.33 of the
Code of Ordinances pertaining to bringing onto the beach gym equipment
or playing ball in unauthorized areas.
10. Disorderly Conduct. No person shall violate the provisions of Sections
132.01. 132.02. or 101.22 of the Code of Ordinances which prohibits
various tvoes of disorderly conduct.
(F) Vehicles and Traffic.
1. Existing Laws. All state vehicle and traffic control laws and regulations
shall be complied with in City parks and recreation facilities. In addition
no person shall violate Section 101.24 setting forth specific traffic
regulations regulating various forms of transportation.
2. Parking. All motor vehicles shall be parked only in established and
indicated parking areas or in such other areas and at such times as the
Parks and Recreation Department officials may designate. Parking on the
roadways and driveways. unless it is a designated parking space. is
prohibited. No person shall park or station any vehicle in any zone
designated and marked "No Parking" or otherwise marked for restricted
use except briefly for emergency purposes.
3. Directions of Traffic. No person shall fail to comply with any order.
signal or direction given or posed by any police officer or park ranger for
the direction of traffic.
5
4. Bicycles. All bicyclists shall comply with state and municipal laws and
regulations pertaining to bicycles.
5. Unauthorized Vehicles. Mini bikes. go-carts and other non-licensed
motorized or electric vehicles are prohibited in parks. recreational facilities
and the municipal beach. No person shall violate Section 101.24 which
prohibits various types of vehicles including. but not limited to certain
water craft as well as certain craft that is airborne or Section 101.34 which
sets forth certain prohibition on parasailing. kite boarding/kite surfing.
scuba diving and the use ofiet skis.
6. Vehicle Maintenance. Motor vehicle maintenance is prohibited in parks.
recreational facilities and public beach. except repairs or maintenance of
an emergency nature.
(G) Picnickin!!.
1. Picnic Tables. Use of picnic tables for other than picnic purposes is
prohibited. Proper use of tables for picnicking is on a first come. first
serve basis. Holding tables for patrons who have not arrived is prohibited.
unless there is provision for certain tables to be reserved in advance by the
Parks and Recreation Department.
2. Pavilions. Pavilions are available for exclusive use by permit only.
Individuals and groups using pavilions shall comply with written pavilion
regulations.
3. Fires.
(1 ) Ground Fires - Ground fires are prohibited in all park areas.
(2) Personal Grills - The use of personal grills in park areas is subject
to prior approval of park officials.
(3) Safety - Visitors are responsible for insuring that their fire IS
properly monitored and extinguished at the end of their outing.
(4) Property Use of City Grills - Grills provided by the Parks and
Recreation Department are designed for use with charcoal only.
The use of wood or other flammable materials in grills is
prohibited.
(5) No person shall violate Section 101.19 of the Code of Ordinances
which contains additional prohibitions on fires.
6
(H) Smokim!
Smoking at the municipal beach is prohibited. except in designated posted
smoking areas. Smoking is defined to include the carrying of a lighted pipe or lighted
cigar. or lighted cigarette of any kind, or the lighting of a pipe. cigar or cigarette of any
kind.
(I) Additional Operating Procedures: Posted Rules: General Laws.
(1) Federal, State. County and Municipal Laws. All federal. state,
county and municipal laws are hereby adopted and are to be
enforced within all City of Delray Beach parks and recreational
facilities.
(2) Compliance with Additional Posted Rules. Specific facilities
which require additional operational procedures for orderly use
shall be posted with rules in a conspicuous place. Patrons utilizing
all facilities shall comply with posted regulations.
(3) No person shall violate the prohibitions contained in Sections
101.35 regarding the storage of boats. Section 101.28. "Obedience
to Lifeguards". Section 101.29. "Undressing on Beach: Indecent
Apparel". or Section 101.30 regarding "nude swimming".
(}) Permits.
(1 ) Reservation of any parks and recreation facility or area for
exclusive use requires written approval of the Parks and Recreation
Department in the form of a permit.
(2). Permits shall be obtained as required by the Code of Ordinances.
(3) Regulation Exceptions. All government activities carried out in
the ordinary course of park, recreational facility and beach
operations shall be exempt from the provisions of the Parks and
Recreation Department Rules and Regulations Permit
Requirements. Acts or conduct prohibited by the rules shall be
permitted when approved by the Director of Parks and Recreation
and occurring in coni unction with City sponsored. co-sponsored. or
City approved special events. including but not limited to:
Promenade. plant shows and home shows.
(K) Enforcement.
7
(1 ) Hindering Enforcement. No person shall impersonate in any way a
park official nor hinder park officials or personnel or those
designated by the City to enforce the Code of Ordinances in the
performance of their lawful duties.
(2) Trespass. In addition to any other penalty allowed by law or
ordinance, any person or group found in violation of the above
rules and regulations shall be ordered to leave all City of Delray
Beach parks and recreation facilities for a minimum 24-hour
period. Anv person who fails to leave all facilities, parks or beach
at the time requested may be arrested and prosecuted for
trespassing or prosecuted under other existing ordinances.
(3) Any person determined by the Parks or Site Supervisor to be a
habitual violator of the Parks and Recreation Rules and
Regulations may be ordered to remain out of City parks,
recreational facilities or municipal beach for a period of time, not
to exceed six (6) months. Habitual violator, for purposes of these
rules and regulations, shall be defined as any person that has been
ordered by Parks and Recreation officials, Code Enforcement
Officers and those designated by the City to enforce its Code of
Ordinances or Police Officers to leave a Citv park, recreational
facilities or municipal beach three (3) times within any twelve (12)
month period.
(K) Penalty.
In addition to any other penalty permitted by law or specifically enumerated by
this section, the General Penalty and enforcement means as provided in Section 10.99 shall
apply. Section 37.45 of the Code of Ordinances sets forth additional civil penalties that may be
imposed upon issuance of a civil citation.
Section 4. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith be and the
same are hereby repealed.
Section 5. That should any section or provision of this ordinance or any portion
thereof, any paragraph, sentence, or word be declared by a Court of competent jurisdiction to be
invalid, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remainder hereof as a whole or part
thereof other than the part declared to be invalid.
Section 6.
final reading.
That this ordinance shall become effective upon its passage on second and
PASSED AND ADOPTED in regular session on second and final reading on this the
_ day of 2006.
8
ATTEST:
City Clerk
First Reading
Second Reading
MAYOR
9
~
[IT' DF DELHAY IEA[H
CITY ATTORNEY'S OFFICE
~liO NW 1st AVFl\l1 '!:I l.RAY BEACH, FLORIDA 33444
Tl.LI:.PIIO\JE 5h I '_'.i, i')1 i . fACS[MILE: 56 [/278-4755
Writer's Direct Line: 561/243-7091
DELRA Y BEACH
F LOR I 0 ^
D.8I.II
All-America City
, III I! DATE:
1993 TO:
2001
MEMORANDUM
October 26, 2006
City Commission
David Harden, City Manager
FROM:
Susan A. Ruby, City Attorney
SUBJECT:
Ordinance No. 65-06 - Fines
This ordinance provides on Page 5 a $100 dollar penalty for all violations of
Section 101 concerning Park Rules, except Section 101.27(B) and 101.36(E)1,
which govern pets, requires a $50 dollar fine.
The ordinance also changes the words "Occupational License Tax" to "Business
Tax" to conform to state law.
I would also ask that you peruse all the fines to make sure they are appropriate.
Please place this ordinance on the City Commission Workshop meeting of
N b
cc: Doug Smith, Assistant City Manager
Lula Butler, Community Improvement Director
Chief Schroeder, Delray Beach Police Department
Captain Craig Hartman, Delray Beach Police Department
Joe Weldon, Director of Parks and Recreation
WS.1
ORDINANCE NO. 65-06
AN ORDINANCE OF lliE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF
DELRA Y BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING ORDINANCE 34-06 BY
AMENDING SECTION 37.45, "SUPPLEMENTAL CODE
ENFORCEMENT PROCEDURES", SUBSECTION (Q), "CIVIL
PENALTIES", BY REMOVING THE REFERENCE TO SECTION
98.08, "LITTER IN PARKS", AMENDING THE PENALTY AMOUNT
FOR DOGS ON THE BEACH AND SKATEBOARDING AND
ADDING A NEW PENALTY FOR ''VEHICLES ON THE BEACH"
AND "GARBAGE, SEWAGE, AND OTHER WASTE MATERIALS";
PROVIDING A GENERAL REPEALER CLAUSE, A SAVING CLAUSE
AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
WHEREAS, Section 37.45 of the Code of Ordinances of the City of Delray Beach, Florida, was established to
provide for procedures for supplemental code enforcement procedures in accordance with Chapter 162, Florida Statutes;
and
WHEREAS, the City Commission desires to clarify the penalties for certain violations of the City's ordinances.
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF DELRA Y
BEACH, FLORIDA AS FOllOWS:
Section 1. That Ordinance 34-06, amending Section 37.45 of the Code of Ordinances of the City of
Delray Beach, Subsection (Q), "Civil Penalties", shall be amended as follows:
(0) Civil Penalties:
C2!k
Section
Description of Violation
Civil Pena.lty
Non-Contested Contested
CITY CODE OF ORDINANCES
GARBAGE AND TRASH
51.02
51.03
51.20 (A) and (B)
51.22
51.23
51.35 - 51.40
51.41 - 51.44
Dumping on private property is prohibited
Garbage placed in containers
Removal of building materials-
owner's responsibility
Vegetative waste collection
Bulk trash collection
Required and approved trash containers,
roll-offs, maintenance, replacement
Garbage preparation; use of containers
$200
$150
$275
$225
$100
$100
$100
$175
$175
$175
$100
$ 50
$175
$125
51.45 Construction receptacles $150 $225
51.55 - 51.59 Special refuse; recycling $100 $175
All other violations of Section 51 $100 $175
ABANDONED PROPERTY JUNK, TRASH & DEBRIS
90.02 Allowing wrecked, dismantled, unlicensed or
inoperable vehicles or vessels on public property $150 $225
90.03 Allowing wrecked, dismantled, unlicensed,
inoperable vehicles or vessels on private property $150 $225
90.07 Allowing repair work outside an enclosed
building; storage of dismantled vehicles $150 $225
90.16 Operating junk yard without obtaining
required permits $250 $325
All other Section 90 violations $100 $175
FIRE SAFETY
96.02 Inspection required $100 $175
96.04 Open burning prohibited $200 $275
96.05 (c) Objects within 5' of fire hydrant $150 $225
96.08 (B) (C) Storage, discharge or release of
hazardous wastes $100 $150
96.16 Adoption ofN.F.P.A. - any other violation
ofN.F.P.A. $150 $225
GARBAGE ON PRIVATE PROPERTY
98.03 (A) Unlawful deposit of garbage $150 $225
98.03 (B) Unlawful accumulation of garbage $150 $225
LITTER ON PRIVATE PROPERTY
98.04 (A) Unlawful deposit of litter $150 $225
98.04 (B) Unlawful existence of litter $150 $225
98.04 (C) Property to remain free of litter $150 $225
LITTER ON BUSINESS
98.05 (A) Unlawful deposit of litter in business $150 $225
98.05 (B) Unlawful existence of litter in business $150 $225
LITTER IN PUBLIC PLACE
2
ORD NO. 65-06
98.06 Unlawful to throw or deposit litter in a public
place $250 $325
LITTER ON STREET
98.07 (A) Unlawful deposit of litter on sidewalk, parking
area, right-of-way or street $250 $325
98.07 (B) Unlawful existence of litter on sidewalk, parking
area, right-of-way, or street $150 $225
LITTER ON VACANT LOTS
98.08 (A) Unlawful deposit of litter on private property $150 $225
98.08 (B) Unlawful existence of litter on private property $150 $225
LITTER IN PARKS
98.09 Uatitwful deposit of litter ifl. parks $150 $225
LITTER IN WATER
98.10 Unlawful to deposit litter in water $150 $225
98.20 Unlawful to throw or scatter litter on street,
sidewalk, alley, public or private property $150 $225
THROWING LITTER FROM VEHICLES
98.21 Unlawful for driver or passenger to throw or
deposit litter on any street, public place, or
private property $150 $225
VEHICLES TRANSPORTING REFUSE OR LOOSE MATERIALS
98.22 (A) Loose materials blowing or dropping
from vehicles $200 $275
98.22 (C) Required water tight vehicle to prevent
odors and spillage $250 $325
98.23 Unlawful dropping litter from aircraft $250 $325
98.23 (A) Waste tire dumpster required to register $250 $325
98.23 (B) License required for waste tire collection $250 $325
98.23 (C) (1) Transporting tires without license $250 $325
3
ORD NO. 65-06
98.23 (C) (2) Giving false identification $100 $175
98.23 (C) (3) Unlawful subcontracting $200 $275
All other sections of Chapter 98 $100 $175
NOISE CONTROL
99.03 It shall be unlawful for any person to make,
continue, or cause to made any noise disturbance $150 $225
99.04 (1) It shall be unlawful to permit to be played any
radio, musical instrument, phonograph, or other
device used to produce sound that for purposes
of entertainment
a. If the noise source is located within an
automobile, in or on a public access area
and can be heard 50' from the source,
or 100' if within a building $200 $275
b. If the sound violates the decibel level
established by ordinance $200 $275
99.04 (2) Loud speakers/Public address systems $200 $275
99.05 Sound levels by land use $200 $275
All other violations of Sec. 99 $150 $225
GENERAL REGULATIONS
100.01 (A)(l) Unlawful existence of weeds, undergrowth, brush
trash or garbage on property $150 $225
100.01 (A)(2) Unlawful existence of weeds, grass, plant life
over 12" high $150 $225
100.01 (A)(3) Unlawful existence of vegetative trash mixed
with other refuse $150 $225
100.01 (A)(4) Unlawful accumulations of bulky, heavy,
unbundled or uncontainerized items $150 $225
100.01 (B) The existence of vegetation trees and shrubs
that impairs traffic safety is prohibited $250 $325
100.01 (C) The existence of any vegetation, trees or shrubs
that interferes with street lights, signs, sidewalks
or other public improvements is prohibited $200 $275
100.01 (D) The adjoining public right-of-way must be
maintained $150 $225
100.01 (E) Pyramid or similar type markers are prohibited $150 $225
100.02 Unlawful debris, vegetation, high m; structure on
property which may create a hazard in times
of hurricane $250 $325
4
ORD NO. 65-06
100.03 Unlawful accumulation of sand, rock, debris,
or spoil on lot $100 $175
100.04 Seawall repair is required on all properties
adjacent to sand, stream, or body of water $150 $225
100.05 (A) (B) Unlawful to maintain standing water where
mosquitoes may breed $150 $225
100.06 (A) (B) Unlawful excavation which is in dangerous or
unsafe condition; declared a nuisance $250 $325
100.07 (A) Any portion of a lot not covered with a building,
structure, parking area, or walkway shall be
sodded or covered with appropriate ground
cover $100 $175
100.07 (B) All landscape materials shall be maintained in
a healthy condition $100 $175
EXTERIOR BUILDING WALLS
100.08 (A) All building walls shall be maintained in a secure
and attractive manner. All defective material shall
be repaired. All loose materials, cornices, trim
and window frames shall not be deteriorated,
shall be structurally sound, and exposed materials
shall be painted. $100 $175
DOGS ON THE BEACH. PARKS. BEACHES AND RECREATION
All sections of Chapter 101 except 101.27 (B) and 1 01.36(B)(1)
$100
$175
101.27 (B)
No person shall bring into any park or municipal
beach site, any cat, dog or other animal without
a permit from the Parks and Recreation Department $400 ~tH-5 $125
101.36 (E).(1).
No person shall bring into any recreational facility
any cat. dog. or other animal.
$ 50
$125
5
ORD NO. 65-06
STREETS AND SIDEWALKS - CONSTRUCTION, EXCAVATION, AND REPAIR
102.01 (A) (B) Construction in right-of-way (pennit required) $1 00
102.17 Construction on street (pennit required)
102.20 Construction standards for public r-o-w
102.40 Standards for movable newsracks
102.42 Certificate of compliance for newsrack $ 50
102.43 Newsrack standards
102.44 Prohibited locations/site triangle requirement $250
102.46 Abandonment
All other violations of Sec. 102 $100
OCCUPf.TIONAL LICENSE LOCAL BUSINESS TAX RECEIPT
110.02
OeettpMioaallieease Local Business Tax Receipt
required
State license required
Commercial vehicles - required name (4")
to be displayed $100
Failure to get pre-inspection required for
new business
All other violations of Section 110
110.08
110.113
110.116
ALARMS
112.21
112.23
112.26
112.27
Failure to get alarm registration
Failure to display alarm decal
Failure to respond/verify alarm malfunction
Multiple malfunction violations
1 st offense
2nd offense
3rd offense
4th offense
All other violations of Section 112
HANDBILLS/SOLICITING
118.02
118.03
118.06
Unlawful distribution of handbills
Unlawful soliciting and peddling
Failure to obtain an oeetlpatioaal Lit:ease
pay a business tax for soliciting
All other violations for Section 118
6
$175
$100
$100
$100
$100
$150
$100
$100
$ 75
$100
$ 50
$ 50
$ 75
$ 0
$ 0
$ 0
$ 25
$100
$100
$100
$100
$100
$125
$325
$175
$175
$175
$175
$175
$175
$225
$175
$175
$150
$175
$125
$125
$150
$ 0
$ 0
$ 0
$ 50
$175
$175
$175
$175
$175
ORD NO. 65-06
SKATEBOARDING
132.09
Unlawful skateboarding/roller skating on sidewalk
along Atlantic Avenue between State Road A-l-A
and 1-95 $-tOO 1S!LfH-S $100
All other sections of City Code not mentioned
$100
$175
CITY LAND DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS
4.3.2 (A) - (C) Use Determination - Allowed and
incompatible uses $200 $275
4.3.3 (A) - (Z) Special Uses/District Regulations $200 $275
4.3.4 (A) - (K) Development Standards
Setbacks; lot coverage; density; zoning matrix $100 $175
4.4.2 - 4.4.28 Permitted Uses $250 $325
SIGNS
4.6.7 (D)(2)
4.6.7 (E)(1)
4.6.7 (F)
4.6.70)
Garish signs
Permits required for signs
Sign area. height, setbacks
Prohibited signs
All other violations of Section 4.6.7
$100
$100
$100
$150
$100
$175
$175
$175
$225
$175
LIGHTING
4.6.8 (A) (1)-(4) Lighting requirements, height, lighting
illumination standards
$100
$175
7
ORD NO. 65-06
PARKING
4.6.9 (B)(1)-(5) Parking required $150 $225
4.6.9 (C) (1) Parking design $150 $225
4.6.9 (C) (2) Residential uses (spaces req'd)
(a) Single family $ 50 $125
(b) Duplexes $ 75 $150
(c) Mulit-family $100 $175
(d) Guest parking $ 50 $125
4.6.9 (C) (3) Commercial uses $150 $225
4.6.9 (C) (4) Office uses $150 $225
4.6.9 (C) (5) Industrial uses $150 $225
4.6.9 (C) (6) Recreational/ Community Facilities $150 $225
All other violations of Section 4.6.9 $150 $225
4.6.10 Off loading requirements $150 $225
4.6.11 Outside storage of materials, supplies, products,
and vehicles shall only be allowed if specified
in the district $250 $325
4.6.13 (A) Parking and storage of commercial vehicles,
boats, trucks, and similar vehicles in a
residential district $250 $325
4.6.13 (B) Truck parking - residential zones - prohibited
boat, trailer, RV storage in residential zones $250 $325
4.6.14 Site triangle visibility of intersections $250 $325
4.6.15 Pool enclosures, requirements $250 $325
LANDSCAPING
4.6.16 (A) General requirements $100 $175
4.6.16 (B) Applicability $100 $175
4.6.16 (C) Compliance, review $100 $175
4.6.16 (D) Site plan requirements $150 $225
4.6.16 (E) Design standards $100 $175
4.6.16 (F) Irrigation requirements $100 $175
4.6.16 (G) Prohibited species $150 $225
4.6.16 (H) Minimum requirements
(1) Single Family (new) $ 50 $125
(2) Duplex (new) $ 75 $150
(3) Multi-Family, Commercial,
Industrial (new) $150 $225
(4) Multi-Family, Duplex, Commercial,
and Industrial (existing) $100 $175
(5) Sight distance req'd (ref. sec. 4.6.14) $250 $325
8
ORD NO. 65-06
4.6.16 (I) Minimum requirements
(1) General $100 $175
(2) Pruning/hatracking $200 $275
4.6.17 Soil erosion (all sections) $100 $175
5.1 Subdivision Regulations (all sections) $100 $175
5.3 Right of Way Dedication (all sections) $100 $175
WORK IN PUBLIC RIGHT-OF-WAY
6.3.2 Permit required for work in public right-of-way $100 $175
SIDEWALK CAFE REQUIREMENTS
6.3.3 (A) Permit required $100 $175
6.3.3 (F) Design Guidelines
6.3.3 (F) (1) - (13) Path of egress, no table zones, hours of
operation, cleanliness, etc. $150 $225
BUILDING REGULATIONS
7.1.2 Required plans and permit $100 $175
7.1.3 Florida Building Code (all sections) $100 $175
7.1.3 (B)(1)-(4) Florida Building Code Standards $100 $175
7.1.4 Property Maintenances; Building Standards
7.1.4 (C) (1) Buildings $150 $225
(a) (b) Safety $150 $225
7.1.4 (C) (2) Debris/Storage on partially vacant lot $150 $225
7.1.4 (D) (1) Hurricane precautions
(a) Required canvas awnings,
tents to be removed $150 $225
(b) Construction materials to be secured $250 $325
(c) Outdoor furniture and materials
to be secured $250 $325
7.1.4 (D) (2) (b) Required repairs after hurricane
(unsafe structure) $250 $325
7.1.5 (B) (1) (2) Required numbers on buildings $100 $175
7.1.5 (C) Required display and size of numbers -
visible from street $ 50 $125
7.1.7 Seawalls required to be in good repair $100 $150
9
ORD NO. 65-06
ELECTRICAL CODE
7.2.1 (A) (1) (2) Required electrician for work $100 $175
7.2.1 (A) (1) (3) Required sign electrician for work $100 $175
7.2.1 (B) National Elec. Code and National Fire Code
adopted by reference violations $100 $175
7.2.1 (C) Allowing another person to obtain permit or
do work under your license $200 $275
7.2.2 (A) (1) (2)
and (3) Required plans and installation methods $100 $175
7.2.2 (B) Concealing work before final $150 $225
7.2.2 (C) Using non-approved apparatus/fixtures $200 $275
7.2.5 (C) Interfering with enforcement $150 $225
All other Section 7 violations $100 $175
BUILDING MAINTENANCE
7.8.3 Buildings shall be maintained by Owner $100 $175
STANDARD HOUSING CODE THROUGH LDR SECTIONS 7.4.1 AND 7.8.3
101.4.1 -101.4.4 Repairs required on existing buildings $100 $175
101.6 Maintenance of buildings; safeguards;
owner responsible $100 $175
103.2 Unsafe residential buildings to be repaired or
demolished $250 $325
301 Occupying or allowing occupation of a
substandard building $150 $225
302.1 - 302.4 Required sanitary & plumbing facilities $100 $175
302.5.1 - 302.5.6 Required heating facilities $100 $175
302.6 Required kitchen facilities $100 $175
303.1 Required windows $100 $175
303.2 Required ventilation $100 $175
303.3 Required bathroom ventilation $100 $175
303.4 Required electrical oudets $100 $175
305.1 - 305.23.2 Doors, windows and screen requirements $100 $175
306.1 - 306.4 Minimum space requirements $100 $175
307.1 - 307.6 Sanitation requirements for multi-family $150 $225
308.1 - 308.7 Rooming house requirements $150 $225
309.1 - 309.6 Dangerous dwellings $250 $325
All other sections of Standard Housing Code
not mentioned $100 $175
10
ORD NO. 65-06
Section 2. That should any section or provision of this ordinance or any portion thereof, any paragraph,
sentence, clause or word be declared by a court of competent jurisdiction to be invalid, such decision shall not affect
the validity of the remainder hereof as a whole or part hereof other than the part declared invalid.
Section 3.
repealed.
That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith be, and the same are hereby
Section 4.
That this ordinance shall become effective upon its passage on second and final reading.
PASSED AND ADOPTED in regular session on second and final reading on this the
, 2006.
day of
ATTEST:
City Clerk
MAYOR
First Reading
Second Reading
11
ORD NO. 65-06
ox
frJ
___ ,_T~ _ .M'f!!E.Lf!.A.!BEACHCOM
City of Delray Beach
Administrative Services Memorandum
TO:
David T. Harden, City Manager
FROM:
Robert A. Barcinski, Assistant City Manager
SUBJECT:
SITE IMPROVEMENT REQUESTS FROM MATCH POINT,
INC.
DATE:
October 26, 2006
Attached is a summary of the site improvement requests that we received from Match Point
with cost estimates.
Section A includes the requests that can be done by our City staff
Section B includes items requested for the 2007 event and beyond which will need to
contracted out. Some items need to be worked on and the costs are to be determined for
future year requests.
Mark would like to go ahead this year with replacement of the reserved seats since the box
seats are still in pretty good shape and in the past he has received complaints about the cost
versus type of seat provided in the reserved section.
I have detailed quotes on the seats and partitions if you need to see those.
I would recommend all requested items for 2007 except reserved seat replacement and
possibly flooring be considered by the 2007 event. I suggest moving reserved seating and
flooring replacement to FY 07-08 and box seats to FY 08-09. We can then try to determine
costs for other items listed for future years and decide if they are needed.
We have $18,900 in Miscellaneous Expenses budgeted for the tournament in FY 06-07 and
$5,000 in Stadium Building Maintenance account that we could use.
RAB/tas
File:u:sweeney / asmemos
Doc: Memo to DTH re Site Improvement Requests from Match Point
W5. ~
Site Improvements Requests from Match Point, Inc.
for ATP Tournament for 2007
A) Items to be Completed by City Staff:
~ Fill in gravel areas NE/SE corner stadium entrance with concrete
~ Paint over boards pit area to match court and event out ends
~ Asphalt or concrete grass area SE corner hard court 1
~ Put non-skid on stadium stairs and handicapped ramp
~ Add more permanent power to site in various locations
~ Re-paint/repair green fences around hard courts
~ Add lighting under stands around stadium
~ Add permanent air freshener containers in restrooms
~ Replace windscreens around stadium
~ Improve restroom water pressure
~ Redo parking signs larger and simpler
SUB-TOTAL
B) Other Items Requested:
> Upgrade Ticketmaster system (done)
> Add 10 TV mounts east side stadium for closed circuit TV
($3,000 off shelf item)
> Add and redo signs stadium
> Provide partition walls in gym capable of handling
phone lines and electric
~ Shift opening TV tower to center it on court center and
add new side and back awning material
~ Shift net posts to center on stadium court (do with court resurfacing)
~ Remove NE corner pillars (being done prior to Evert Event)
~ Replace reserve seats with 19" folding hard plastic chairs cup holders
(price with trade in offold seats) (1,777 seats now have 1,902 seats)
~ Add noise buffer SE/NE entrance to stadium
~ Replace 8,000 sq. ft. carpeting/flooring for one add'l court
(depending on product range $16,000 to $33,000)
~ Consulting agreement with engineer for seat replacement
SUB-TOTAL
GRAND TOTAL 2007
Request for Future Years
~ Replace 1,272 box seats FY 2008
~ Replace bleacher seats FY 2009 (1)
~ Add public restrooms south side stadium (2)
~ Add sky boxes west side bleachers
~ New entry gate
~ Enhance Community Center locker rooms
(1) May need structural changes to stadium
(2) Will need structural changes
$12,000
$0
$5,200
$8,115
$18,375
$3,600
$400
$6,600
$171,795
$500
$20,000
$10,000
$244.585
$256,585
$122,560
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD