This site and will not be liable for any errors, omissions, or damages arising from its display or use.Comments by visitors of are the sole responsibility of that individual. REPORT GRAFFITI in Miami Beach.
A picture and information blog about some sites that I've seen in Miami Beach and Miami. Information on local real estate, flooding, crime, and other issues in Miami Beach. Learn more about Miami Beach than you ever cared to know.
Homeless Trust Census 2022 -2023 City of Miami Beach
This site and will not be liable for any errors, omissions, or damages arising from its display or use.Comments by visitors of are the sole responsibility of that individual. REPORT GRAFFITI in Miami Beach.
Miami Beach Construction Cost Affidavit Exhibit_A_Application.pdf Page 3
Miami Beach Construction Cost Affidavit September 17, 2021. CMB Exhibit_A_Application.pdf
CMB Permit Application:
A Construction Cost Affidavit must be submitted with permit applications if job value is
more than $5,000 (exceptions: Shop Drawings, Flooring, Fire, Special Events, Portable
Toilets, and Total Demolition permits). Revised June 10, 2022. Page 2
Public Beach With a Private Party, Carbone Beach May 2023
 |
| Screen capture from https://www.carbonebeach.com/ |
Coastal Construction Control Line Program in Florida.
A Ghetto To Love Tale
 |
| A Ghetto to Love Tale Sign in Miami Beach |
Ocean Drive March 25 Night Screen Capture
 |
| Ocean Drive, March 25, 2023 10:30 p.m. Screen Capture Avalon Hotel Web camera. |
https://www.avalonhotel.com/ocean-drive-miami-beach-live-web-cam.htm
Miami New Times Advertisement for Inflatable Party in Miami Beach
 |
| World biggest inflatable party, Miami Beach. |
Miami Beach is the Worst City in Florida, Proof in the Emergency Order
Proof in the Emergency Order. Felonies have increased by 27% this year, and homicides have increased by 200%
CITY OF MIAMI BEACH
DECLARATION OF A STATE OF EMERGENCY AND EMERGENCY
MEASURES
MARCH, 2023 - DANGEROUS CRIMINAL CONDUCT, PUBLIC DISORDER, AND UNRULY
CROWDS
(E.O. NO. 2023-02)
WHEREAS, the City of Miami Beach is a small barrier island nestled between Biscayne
Bay (on the west) and the Atlantic Ocean (on the east); and
WHEREAS, the City only has approximately 90,000 residents and fifteen (15) square
miles of land within its territorial jurisdiction; and
WHEREAS, nonetheless, the City of Miami Beach is an internationally renowned tourist
destination that is famous for its beautiful beaches, world-class shopping, entertainment, fine
dining, and vast array of artistic and cultural events; and
WHEREAS, however, in recent years, the City (which has a limited capacity for ingress
and egress) has seen a tremendous number of visitors during the Spring Break/ March high
impact period, which has posed significant challenges including, but not limited to, extreme
traffic and congestion, and severe impacts to the City's Police, Fire, Sanitation, and Code
Compliance services; and
WHEREAS, in March 2021, similar unruly crowd control issues during the month of
March resulted in the imposition of emergency measures, including an 8:00 pm. curfew in the
area between 5 Street and 16 Street, from Pennsylvania Avenue to Ocean Drive, while the
remainder of the entire City was subject to a Miami-Dade County midnight (12:00 a.m.) curfew;
and
WHEREAS, in March 2022, the City also experienced massive crowds and several
shootings in a concentrated tourist area over a period of a few days, resulting in the declaration
of a state of emergency and imposition of a weekend curfew for the last weekend of March,
2022;and
WHEREAS, many of the visitors to the City during March are under the influence of
alcoholic beverages and have demonstrated a blatant disregard for the rule of law; and
WHEREAS, in March 2023, there have been multiple fights, shootings, and various
other incidents and police calls for service-for example, for the period between February 27,
2023 and March 18, 2023, there have been four (4) aggravated assault arrests, three (3)
aggravated battery arrests, seven (7) robbery arrests, twenty (20) arrests for carrying a
concealed firearm, thirty-seven (37) felony drug arrests, twelve (12) arrests for battery on a law
enforcement officer, and eighty-two (82) arrests for other felonies; and
WHEREAS, such incidents include two (2) shootings that occurred the weekend of
Declaration of a State of Em ergency -- EO No. 2023-02
March 2023 - Dangerous Criminal Conduct, Public Disorder, and Unruly Crowd Control
Page 2 of 6
March 17, which resulted in two (2) fatalities and injuries to others, and which also created
stampedes that caused injuries to several people, including two (2) volunteer goodwill
ambassadors, and all of which pose a danger to public safety and order in the public streets
and rights-of-way; and
WHEREAS, the first deadly shooting, on March 17, 2023, occurred at approximately
10:45 p.m. on Ocean Drive near 7th Street, while police officers had been stationed half a block
away at the 100 block of 7th Street, meaning that there was a police presence approximately
75-100 feet away from the shooting when it occurred; and
WHEREAS, the second deadly shooting, on March 19, 2023, occurred at approximately
3:00 a.m. on Ocean Drive near 11th Street, while police officers had been stationed nearby at
the 100 block of 11th Street, meaning that there was a police presence approximately 100 feet
away from the shooting when it occurred; and
WHEREAS, in response to each of the two (2) deadly shootings, officers were able to
arrive on the scene within a matter of seconds, but nevertheless were unable to prevent the
shootings; and
WHEREAS, if each of the shootings had occurred only moments earlier or later, police
officers in the area could have been caught in cross-fire; and
WHEREAS, despite the vast and highly-visible police officer presence in the City,
criminals and their illegal behavior continue undeterred; and
WHEREAS, the City's police officers have been faced with unruly crowds and
dangerous situations, and have been working additional shifts and foregoing some of their days
off during the pendency of Spring Break; and
WHEREAS, the Police Department and its law enforcement partners have impounded
over seventy (70) firearms from February 27, 2023 - March 19, 2023; and
WHEREAS, in response to the illegal and unruly behavior exhibited by these large
crowds during March 2023, and in order to provide for the health and safety of persons and
property, the City deployed hundreds of law enforcement officers this past weekend, which
included the assistance of police officers from various law enforcement agencies-including
twenty-five (25) officers from the Miami-Dade Police Department's Priority Response Team,
twenty (20) officers from the Miami-Dade School Board, six (6) officers from the Coral Gables
Police Department, two (2) mounted patrols from the City of Miami Police Department, and four
(4) agents from the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives ("ATF")-in an
attempt to control the unruly crowds and maintain law and order in the City; and
WHEREAS, the City's Police Department and its law enforcement partners have
effectuated 322 arrests from February 27, 2023 to March 19, 2023; and
Declaration of a State of Emergency - EO No. 2023-02
March 2023 - Dangerous Criminal Conduct, Public Disorder, and Unruly Crowd Control
Page 3 of 6
WHEREAS, the overwhelming majority of these incidents and arrests have taken place
in the area bounded by 23° Street and Dade Boulevard on the north, Government Cut on the
south, Biscayne Bay on the west, and the Atlantic Ocean on the east; and
WHEREAS, regrettably, some of these disturbing incidents and arrests in the abovereferenced area have garnered attention (including national attention) from various news
outlets and media; and
WHEREAS, the City's Police and Fire Departments have notified the City Administration
that the volume and level of crowds have made it extremely difficult for Police and Fire
emergency vehicles to get through portions of the area in order to adequately protect the health,
safety and welfare of the public; and
WHEREAS, the City of Miami Beach Fraternal Order of Police's President, Robert
Hernandez, has requested emergency relief for officer safety purposes; and
WHEREAS, comparing the time period of February 27, 2023 through March 19, 2023,
to last year's equivalent time period of February 28, 2022 through March 20, 2022, felonies
have increased by 27% this year, and homicides have increased by 200%; and
WHEREAS, the City has broad authority pursuant to its inherent police powers, and
"cases have consistently held that it is a proper exercise of police power to respond to
emergency situations with temporary curfews that might curtail the movement of persons who
would otherwise enjoy freedom from restriction." See 7020 Entertainment, LLC v. Miami-Dade
County, Court Case No. 20-25138, U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Florida (citing
Smith • Avino, 91 F.3d 105, 109 (11 Cir. 1996)); and
WHEREAS, in Smith, the Court also held that, "governing authorities must be granted
the proper deference and wide latitude necessary for dealing with the emergency." Id.; and
WHEREAS, based on similar threats to the health, safety and welfare of the City of
Miami Beach, a Circuit Court upheld the City's March, 2022 emergency measures, which
imposed the same curfew over the same geographic area as the measures herein, and denied
several establishments' motion to enjoin the enforcement of the March, 2022 emergency
measures, finding that "the emergency curfew promotes a compelling governmental interest
(the health and safety of Miami Beach residents and visitors), is narrowly tailored to advance
that interest, and accomplishes its goal through the use of the least intrusive means;" and
WHEREAS, based on the foregoing and related circumstances, on March 19, 2023,
Executive Order No. 2023-01 ("E.O. 2023-01") was entered, declaring a state of emergency
and imposing emergency measures, including those measures prescribed below, but for the
effective time from 1 :00 P.M. on Sunday, March 19, 2023, continuing in full force and effect
until Monday, March 20, 2023 at 6:00 A.M.; and
WHEREAS, E.O. 2023-01 advised that a separate Declaration and Emergency
Declaration of a State of Emergency - EO No. 2023-02
March 2023 - Dangerous Criminal Conduct, Public Disorder, and Unruly Crowd Control
Page 4 of 6
Measures would be implemented from the period from Thursday, March 23, 2023 to Monday,
March 27, 2023 (following action by the Mayor and City Commission); and
WHEREAS, the City reasonably anticipates that increased crowds and attendant chaos
and criminal activity may continue or even increase based upon the recess schedules of
colleges and universities, as well as high schools, and in light of the forthcoming Miami Music
Week attractions;
WHEREAS, the sale and distribution of alcoholic beverages for off-premises
consumption fuels the reckless and illegal behavior exhibited by the unruly crowds on the City's
streets, sidewalks and rights-of-way, increases the number of individuals drinking and driving,
and greatly exacerbates crowd control issues during Spring Break; and
WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 26-31 of the City Code, if the City Manager determines
that there is reason to believe that there exists a clear and present danger of general public
disorder, widespread disobedience of the law, and substantial injury to persons or to property,
all of which constitute an imminent threat to public peace or order and to the general welfare
of the City, the City Manager may declare that a state of emergency exists within the City's
territorial jurisdiction; and
WHEREAS, the City Manager has determined that, based upon the preceding recitals
and pursuant to Section 26-31 of the City Code, a State of Emergency continues to exist in the
City; and
WHEREAS, the City Manager is authorized, pursuant to Section 26-33 of the City Code,
to order and promulgate any (or all) of those discretionary emergency measures set forth
therein, in whole or in part, with such limitations and conditions as the City Manager may deem
appropriate; and
WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 26-35 of the City Code, the duration of such
discretionary emergency measures is limited to a period of seventy-two (72) consecutive hours,
unless an extension is authorized by the City Commission by duly enacted ordinance or
resolution in a regular or special session; and
WHEREAS, pursuant to Chapter 252 of the Florida Statutes and, more specifically,
Florida Statutes 252.38 and 252.46, the City also has the power and authority to declare a local
state of emergency and promulgate emergency orders to protect the health and safety of
persons and property, and to make, amend and rescind such orders and rules as are necessary
for such purposes; and
WHEREAS, Florida Statute 252.38 also requires that any such emergency order
enacted by the City, pursuant to Chapter 252, must be narrowly tailored to serve a compelling
public health or safety purpose, and must also be limited in duration (of no more than 7 days,
except that an emergency order may be extended by a majority vote of the governing body of
Declaration of a State of Emergency -- EO No. 2023-02
March 2023 - Dangerous Criminal Conduct, Public Disorder, and Unruly Crowd Control
Page 5 of 6
the political subdivision, as necessary, in 7-day increments for a total duration of not more than
42 days), applicability, and scope in order to reduce any infringement on individual rights or
liberties to the greatest extent possible.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, ALINA T. HUDAK, as City Manager for the City of Miami Beach,
Florida, pursuant to the authority vested in me pursuant to Sections 26-31 through 26-36 of the
City of Miami Beach Code of Laws and Ordinances (the "City Code") and Chapter 252 of the
Florida Statutes, have determined that there is reason to believe that there exists a continuing
clear and present danger of general public disorder, widespread disobedience of the law, and
substantial injury to persons or to property, all of which constitute an imminent threat to public
peace or order, and to the general welfare of the City of Miami Beach.
In order to avert such clear and present dangers, and in order to mitigate dangerous
and illegal conduct, to maintain control of unruly crowds, and to protect the public health,
safety and welfare of the residents and visitors of the City of Miami Beach, I take this
emergency action in good faith, which I deem to be necessary and narrowly tailored to serve
a compelling public health and safety purpose that is properly limited in duration, applicability,
and scope in order to reduce any infringement on individual rights or liberties to the greatest
extent possible.
Accordingly, I hereby declare a State of Emergency in the City, pursuant to
Sections 26-31 through 26-36 of the City Code and Chapter 252 of the Florida Statutes,
and order the following emergency measures, which are narrowly tailored, reasonable
in duration, applicability and scope, and necessarily implemented in response to this
declared State of Emergency, and shall be effective on March 23, 2023,_ and shall
continue in full force and effect until Monday, March 27, 2023 at 6:00 a.m., as extended
by the Mayor and City Commission at its March 20, 2023 Special Commission Meeting.
• The sale or distribution of any alcoholic beverage(s) for off-premises consumption,
with or without payment or consideration therefor, shall be prohibited in that area of
the City bounded by 23rd Street and Dade Boulevard on the north (including
properties fronting the north side of 23rd Street or Dade Boulevard), Government Cut
on the south, Biscayne Bay on the west, and the Atlantic Ocean on the east after
6:00 p.m. on Thursday (March 23rd), Friday (March 24th), Saturday (March 25th),
and Sunday (March 26th) pursuant to Section 26-33(a)(2) of the City Code.
• If any section, sentence, clause, portion or phrase of this Declaration of a State of
Emergency and Emergency Measures is held to be invalid by any court of competent
jurisdiction, then said ruling shall in no way affect the validity of the remaining portions
of these Emergency Measures.
THE EMERGENCY MEASURE(S) SET FORTH HEREIN SHALL BE EFFECTIVE
ON MARCH 23, 2023, AND SHALL CONTINUE THEREAFTER UNTIL MONDAY,
MARCH 27, 2023 AT 6:00 A.M.
Any violation of these Emergency Measure(s) shall subject the violator(s) to
Declaration of a State of Emergency -- EO No. 2023-02
March 2023 - Dangerous Criminal Conduct, Public Disorder, and Unruly Crowd Control
Page 6 of 6
arrest and criminal prosecution pursuant to Sections 26-36 and 1-14 of the City
Code, or Florida Statutes 252.47 and 252.50.
os··++,,
?I 5
wz3
-
:~,:-fc;.···-·············
'"" -
Date: ----------
Time: !it·r
Confirmed Miami Beach is the worst residential city in Florida
PRESS RELEASE
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
March 22, 2023
City of Miami Beach Implements Continued Enhanced Safety
Measures Ahead of Weekend Crowds
– Package liquor stores in South Beach and city-owned parking garages will close early
between March 23-27 –
Miami Beach, FL – The City of Miami Beach will continue to implement safety measures
from Thursday, March 23 through Monday, March 27, 2023 in an effort to mitigate the
conduct of anticipated large crowds along Ocean Drive and neighboring streets in the
city’s South Beach neighborhood.
“The city remains focused on the safety of our residents, visitors and businesses as our
top priority,” stressed Miami Beach City Manager Alina Hudak. The safety measures will
include law enforcement support from the Miami-Dade Police Department, neighboring
jurisdictions and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives.
The following safety measures will be in place:
• The sale or distribution of any alcoholic beverage(s) for off-premises consumption,
including delivery, with or without payment or consideration, shall be prohibited
daily from 6 p.m. until 6 a.m., starting on Thursday, March 23, through
Monday, March 27, 2023. The measures will apply to all businesses within the
area of Miami Beach bounded by 23 Street and Dade Boulevard on the north
(including properties fronting the north side of 23 Street or Dade Boulevard),
Government Cut on the south, Biscayne Bay on the west and the Atlantic Ocean
on the east.
• All entry access to city-owned parking garages, located within the area of South
Beach bounded by 16 Street on the north (including properties fronting the north
side of 16 Street), Government Cut on the south, Biscayne Bay on the west and
the Atlantic Ocean on the east, will be closed daily as of 9 p.m. through 6 a.m.
starting on Thursday, March 23, through Monday, March 27, 2023. Vehicles
will be permitted to exit parking garages at all times. Resident and employee
access card holders will be able to access parking garages at all times.
• All roads or traffic patterns may be closed or rerouted as deemed necessary by
the city manager or chief of police. In order to manage access to residential
neighborhoods, the following restrictions will be in place:
o Residents will only be able to access the South of Fifth neighborhood via
Alton Road, Washington Avenue and Collins Avenue.
We are committed to providing excellent public service and safety to all who live, work and play in our vibrant, tropical, historic
community.
o Residents will be able to access the Flamingo Park neighborhood via Alton
Road. No access will be granted from Washington Avenue.
o In addition to the existing License Plate Readers (LPRs) along main
thoroughfares, mobile LPRs will be positioned along the 5 Street and 41
Street corridors in the evenings on Friday, March 24, Saturday, March 25,
and Sunday, March 26, 2023.
o Ocean Drive will be open to southbound traffic entering at 13 Street and
exiting at 5 Street only, with no access to the 100 block between Ocean
Drive and Collins Avenue starting at 6 p.m. on Thursday, March 23,
through 7 a.m. on Monday, March 27, 2023. The 200 blocks between
Collins Avenue and Washington Avenue will be closed each evening,
starting Thursday, March 23, at 6 p.m. and will reopen each morning at 7
a.m., through to Monday, March 27, 2023. There will be no available
street parking on Ocean Drive or on Collins Avenue from 5 Street to
Espanola Way.
• Scheduled programming, including Miami Beach Live! will continue over the
weekend as follows:
o Lummus Park Artisanal Market: 10 a.m.– 4 p.m. from 6-8 streets in
Lummus Park (free).
o Beach Cleanups at 10 Street and beachfront (free).
- Friday, March 24: City of Miami Beach 1 p.m.– 3 p.m.
- Saturday, March 25: VolunteerCleanUp 4:30 p.m.– 6:30 p.m.
o Crunch Fitness Classes at 10 Street and Ocean Drive (free):
- Saturday March 25: 10 a.m. Yoga and 12 p.m. Dance de la Soul.
- Sunday March 26: 11 a.m. Zumba.
o Hyrox Miami Beach Fitness Festival between 9-10 streets and
beachfront.
- Friday, March 24: 10 a.m.- 3 p.m. (media only — registration
required).
- Saturday, March 25: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Hyrox Race (registration
required).
- Sunday, March 26: 7:30 a.m.- 5 p.m. Open Miami Beach Fitness
Festival Community Program (registration encouraged).
Click here for more info or to register/purchase tickets.
###
T
70 Guns Recovered in Miami Beach in One Weekend
WSVN:
Man arrested in 2nd fatal weekend shooting near Ocean Drive; city to enforce South Beach curfew
"In addition to the gun violence, city officials said revelers have displayed reckless and rowdy behavior in the entertainment district."
"Gelber said officers have recovered 70 guns from South Beach this weekend as of late Sunday night."
 |
| Miami Beach "Sun Sand and Guns" Newer advertisements reflecting Miami Beach gun tourism are needed. |
Miami Beach United Stance on Prohibiting Stand Alone Bars on Ocean Drive
Miami Beach Can you Define Unwanted Behavior in a Court of Law?
 |
| Unwanted by whom? |
Log Cabin Reconstruction Bond Enticement
Miami Beach Not Boring and Quiet, You Need to Move Samples
 |
| Facebook MBC |
Sarasota, Siesta Key, Boca or Vero Beach.
Weston, Naples, Wilton Manors
Davie
 |
| Subjective Noise Ordinance Fraud w/ Police Department Fraud. Define loud in a court. Selective Enforcement. |
 |
| "Not your city" Miami Herald 2023 |
 |
| "You should consider moving to a retirement community in Palm Beach" |
This site and will not be liable for any errors, omissions, or damages arising from its display or use. Comments by visitors of are the sole responsibility of that individual. REPORT GRAFFITI in Miami Beach.
The Use of Any Drum, Miami Beach Fraud
 |
"Noises to attract attention. The use of any drum, loudspeaker or other instrument or device for the purpose of attracting attention by creation of any unreasonably loud or unnecessary noise to any performance, show, sale, display or advertisement of merchandise."
Additional Notes to look into: Fake city sound study. Textbook fake out. Never produced.
Fake news articles. Law not cited.
Former politicians giving fake and bad legal advise. Easy legal case for the residents.
Videos with have copyright music layered on drum noise. Creative editing.
Complaining about complainers. Move to Naples response.
People who live in Flamingo Park not South of Fifth are encouraging drum noise.
Another surprise March Spring Break noise issue. Textbook Miami Beach revolving door story.
Nobody recommends Flamingo Park as an alternative. Lowered property values.
Two residents who already sued the city not speaking up about city not enforcing existing laws. Both are also ran for office.
Office that is used by one group of activists is given money to them by the city and they use city property as their office. Conflict of interest.
This site and will not be liable for any errors, omissions, or damages arising from its display or use. Everything in this blog is a private opinion. Comments by visitors of are the sole responsibility of that individual. REPORT GRAFFITI in Miami Beach.
This site and will not be liable for any errors, omissions, or damages arising from its display or use. Everything in this blog is a private opinion. Comments by visitors of are the sole responsibility of that individual. REPORT GRAFFITI in Miami Beach.
Miami Beach Is Not Paradise Operation Indicators 2008 Lst Six Fiscal Years
Police Calls
Fire Calls
Sidewalks
Neighborhood Services
Road Paving
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)