CONSENT DECREE ) MIAMI-DADE COUNTY, ) FLORIDA, ) Defendant
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Biscayne National Park: General Management Plan; P
B ISCAYNE NATIONAL PARK H ISTORIC RESOURCE STUDY January 1998 Jennifer Brown Leynes and David Cullison National Park Service Southeast Region Atlanta, Georgia CONTENTS Figure Credits iv List of Figures v Foreword vii Chapter One: Introduction 1 Chapter Two: Background History 7 Chapter Three: Recreational Development of Miami and Biscayne Bay, 1896-1945 19 Associated Properties 32 Registration Requirements/Integrity 36 Contributing Properties 37 Noncontributing Properties 37 Chapter Four: Management Recommendations 39 Bibliography 41 Appendix A: Architectural Descriptions and Recommended Treatments for the Honeywell Complex on Boca Chita Key A-1 Appendix B: August Geiger B-1 Appendix C: Cleaning Stains on Historic Stone Masonry C-1 Appendix D: Fowey Rocks Lighthouse D-1 Appendix E: Historic Base Map E-1 Appendix F: National Register Nomination for Boca Chita Key Historic District F-1 Index G-1 iii FIGURE CREDITS Cover: Jim Adams for National Park Service; p. 2: National Park Service, Biscayne National Park: General Management Plan; p. 4: Biscayne National Park archives; p. 8: National Park Service, Biscayne National Park: General Management Plan; pp. 12, 15, 20, 23: Historical Museum of Southern Florida, pp. 26, 28-31: Biscayne National Park archives; p. 33: Jim Adams for National Park Service; p. 34: Biscayne National Park archives; p. A-7: Jim Adams for National Park Service; pp. A-10, D-1: David Cullison for National Park Service. iv FIGURES Figure 1. Location of Biscayne National Park 2 Figure 2. Aerial view of Boca Chita Key 4 Figure 3. Biscayne National Park boundaries 8 Figure 4. “Wreckers at Work” from Harper’s New Monthly Magazine, April 1859 12 Figure 5. -
US Department of Commerce Noaa NATIONAL OCEANIC and ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION
NOAA Technical Memorandum NOS NCCOS CCMA 145 National Status and Trends Program for Marine Environmental Quality Biscayne Bay: Environmental History and Annotated Bibliography Silver Spring, Maryland July 2000 US Department of Commerce noaa NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION Center for Coastal Monitoring and Assessment National Centers for Coastal Ocean Science National Ocean Service Center for Coastal Monitoring and Assessment National Centers for Coastal Ocean Science National Ocean Service National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration U.S. Department of Commerce 1305 East-West Highway Silver Spring, MD 20910 Notice This report has been reviewed by the National Ocean Service of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and approved for publication. Such approval does not signify that the contents of this report necessarily represent the official position of NOAA or of the Government of the United States, nor does mention of trade names or commercial products constitute endorsement or recommendation for their use. NOAA Technical Memorandum NOS NCCOS CCMA 145 Biscayne Bay: Environmental History and Annotated Bibliography A. Y. Cantillo, K. Hale, E. Collins, L. Pikula and R. Caballero Silver Spring, Maryland July 2000 United States National Oceanic and Department of Commerce Atmospheric Administration National Ocean Service William M. Daley D. James Baker Nancy Foster Secretary Under Secretary Assistant Administrator TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF TABLES..................................................................................................................i -
A ULI Advisory Services Panel Report
Miami Beach Florida April 16–19, 2018 dvisory Report Services Panel A ULI A Miami Beach Florida Stormwater Management and Climate Adaptation Review April 16–19, 2018 Advisory Services Panel Report A ULI A ULI About the Urban Land Institute THE URBAN LAND INSTITUTE is a global, member- a variety of factors affecting the built environment, includ- driven organization comprising more than 42,000 real ing urbanization, demographic and population changes, estate and urban development professionals dedicated to new economic drivers, technology advancements, and advancing the Institute’s mission of providing leadership in environmental concerns. the responsible use of land and in creating and sustaining Peer-to-peer learning is achieved through the knowledge thriving communities worldwide. shared by members at thousands of convenings each ULI’s interdisciplinary membership represents all aspects year that reinforce ULI’s position as a global authority on of the industry, including developers, property owners, land use and real estate. In 2017 alone, more than 1,900 investors, architects, urban planners, public officials, real events were held in about 290 cities around the world. estate brokers, appraisers, attorneys, engineers, finan- Drawing on the work of its members, the Institute recog- ciers, and academics. Established in 1936, the Institute nizes and shares best practices in urban design and devel- has a presence in the Americas, Europe, and Asia Pacific opment for the benefit of communities around the globe. regions, with members in 76 countries. More information is available at uli.org. Follow ULI on The extraordinary impact that ULI makes on land use deci- Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, and Instagram. -
Miami Goes to War, 1941-1945
5 Midas Returns: Miami Goes to War, 1941-1945 by Gary R. Mormino For a city not yet half a century old, a city buffeted by hurricanes, depressions, and real estate busts, Miami welcomed December of 1941 with a giddy optimism. Prosperity, the result of defense spending, re- surgent tourism, and increased homebuilding and investment buoyed the mood of Miami residents. A new Miami was emerging from the sunshine and shadows of the past. Behind the great divide lie the graves of John Collins, Carl Fisher, and George Merrick; on the other side awaited a new Miami, a south Florida to be defined by year-round tourism, a civil rights movement, and air-conditioned suburban sprawl. December 7 dawned as no ordinary Sunday. For some time, the first Sunday in December had been regarded as the start of the tourist season. The Miami Heraldprophecied, "2,000,000 Tourists Expected this Season." The Herald's H. J. Aronstam enthused, "We've crossed our fingers and donned rose-colored glasses today as the curtain goes up for the best tourist season in history."' Newspaper boys hawking early morning papers arose to a Cham- ber of Commerce day: 62 degrees, warming to a high of 75. C. A. Delancey, Jr., recounted that the Heraldcame with a fancy wrapper, for the purpose of mailing to a snow-bound friend. A scan of the world brought good news from an unlikely source: The Soviet Union, seemingly on the brink of destruction by the German Juggernaut, had finally launched a successful counterattack. 2 The Miami Daily News, upon hearing of the Soviet's success, editorialized, "Today is one of the brightest [days] the civilized world has enjoyed since September 1939." 3 Thousands of Jews, many having escaped pogroms in Russia or fearing for relatives still living in Warsaw or Kiev, read the news with bittersweet anxiety. -
Segregation and Environmental Policies in Miami from the New Deal to The
Greenlining: Segregation and Environmental Policies in Miami from the New Deal to the Climate Crisis Rosalind Donald Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy under the Executive Committee of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2020 © 2020 Rosalind Donald All Rights Reserved Abstract Greenlining: Segregation and Environmental Policies in Miami from the New Deal to the Climate Crisis Rosalind Donald What do people talk about when they talk about climate change? This dissertation sets out to answer this question by focusing on local understandings of climate change and the policy priorities that result from them in Miami. Through a historical study that spans from the 1920s to today and 88 hourlong interviews, I demonstrate that climate change is a historically contingent, contested, and localized concept defined by power relationships. Through a historical investigation of the narratives that connect environmental policies with segregation and efforts to displace Miami’s Black residents over more than 80 years, I show how historic understandings of race and the environment inform debates about what climate change means and what to do about it today. This investigation shows how Miami’s current response to climate change has been shaped by its history as a colonial city built on the maximization of land value and exclusionary planning and policies. I find that dominant understandings of climate change in Miami have been rooted in concern for the effects of sea level rise on property prices, directing policy money toward shoreline areas while continuing to encourage a building boom that is accelerating gentrification.