Hallandale Beach

Hallandale Beach, FL · Municipal
Lovely Garden Roots
Stefan Pizzi Says the Consent Letter With His Name on It Was Forged, and That Is How the 50-Foot Oak on His Little Haiti Property Line Came Down
Little Haiti homeowner Stefan Pizzi says a consent letter in his name was forged to cut a 50-foot property-line oak. A judge dismissed his fraud count in July.
hoodline.com
hoodline.com
Country Club of Miami Will Reopen This Winter After Renovation
Country Club of Miami is coming back this winter. Miami-Dade County says the Hialeah course and club facilities have been revitalized, and it is billing the return as a refreshed golf experience. The county made the announcement Friday on X. . "Country Club of Miami is reopening this winter!" the...
Click10.com
Miami Herald
A developer promised Miami a new fire station and park. What went wrong? | Opinion
It was sold as a great deal for Miami: A developer would build a Mercedes-Benz-branded skyscraper partially on taxpayer-owned land that housed a fire station in Brickell. In exchange, the city would get public benefits, including an improved park and cash payments. The primary benefit: a new, $8 million fire station. A 2020 agreement between the city and the developer — a subsidiary of JDS Development Group — stated the mixed-use project would create “state of the art... transit-oriented urban development” with “much needed retail uses and amenities.” The development is planned to go next to Southside Park, across from the Brickell Metrorail and Metromover stations and the Underline. That vision may still come true. But, for now, construction of the 800-unit Mercedes-Benz Places has mostly stalled as the developer faces financing complications. The fire station on Southwest Second Avenue has been demolished and moved to four, on-site trailers provided by the developer in one of Miami’s busiest and most flood-prone neighborhoods. The promised station at the base of the project has not yet been constructed. Miami has yet to see the payoff from this deal, and current city leaders are angry they inherited it from a previous administration. Mayor
hoodline.com
Nine-Story Coral Gate Project Starts on Former Shopping Plaza Site
A demolished shopping plaza at 1546 S.W. 27th Ave. is no longer just an empty Coral Gate lot. Habitus Coral Gate RFII-B LLC has started construction on a nine-story mixed-use building there, in Miami 33145. Florida YIMBY reported that an affiliate of Habitus Capital is moving ahead with the venture....
egoease.com
Hialeah considers salary cuts and hiring freeze after Amendment 3 approval
On a weeknight when the council chamber still carried the smell of coffee and floor wax, the spreadsheet did most of the talking. Hialeah, a city of modest houses, crowded commercial strips, and people who start work before sunrise, is weighing how to keep basic services intact if property tax revenue shrinks. After voters approved Hialeah Amendment 3, city leaders have put potential salary cuts of 10 to 20 percent, a hiring freeze, and the elimination of some positions on the table. The debate is not a distant policy seminar. It is a payroll question, a staffing question, and a test of what residents can still expect from a government that already runs lean.
egoease.com
Recount looms in Miami U.S. House race; Salazar likely winner
Just after the last voters left a school gym in Coral Gables, a poll worker stacked unused ballots and listened to a radio host already calling the night. The numbers on the county website refused to cooperate with that confidence. In the race for a United States House seat based in Miami, the margin sat inside the range that Florida law treats as too narrow for a casual victory lap. That is why a Miami House recount has moved from rumor to a likely next step, even as party lawyers and county staff still speak of María Elvira Salazar as the probable winner over Eliott Rodriguez.
Click10.com
floridayimby.com
WSVN-TV
hoodline.com
Allapattah Lands $200K to Plan Two-Mile Park Along Old Rail Line
A two-mile stretch of abandoned railroad tracks running through Allapattah could become Miami's next linear park, now that a local nonprofit has landed $200,000 to start planning it. The Allapattah Collaborative CDC will use the money to kick off a 12-month planning process, with the goal of eventually turning the old rail corridor into a connected public space stretching through the neighborhood.
Axios Miami
Plan to build linear park along Allapattah railroad tracks gets funding boost
A plan to turn an abandoned rail line into a linear park in Allapattah has received funding to seek community input and conduct a feasibility study. Why it matters: The idea is to connect longtime residents in Little Santo Domingo with the neighborhood's newer arts district amid long-standing concerns about gentrification. It comes after Miami leaders approved a Community Redevelopment Agency to boost development and investment in the neighborhood, according to reports. Driving the news: The Allapattah Collaborative CDC, the nonprofit leading the project, received $200,000 from the Knight Foundation to kick-start the planning. The ACDC, which advocates for economic progress that does not displace locals, is modeling the project after The Underline . Zoom in: The plan is to build a 2-mile linear park on the long-abandoned railroad tracks that cut through the neighborhood, ACDC CEO Mileyka Burgos-Flores tells Axios. The project would create a free gathering space for locals with pedestrian and bicycle access, arts space and local vendors. What they're saying: Burgos-Flores says there is a "very big disconnect" between the people moving to Allapattah and the longtime residents. "We want to deepen that sensibility," she said. "We are here, welcome to our community. We don't need
mykxlg.com
Mineo Salcedo Law Firm Adds Consumer Debt Defense to Help Floridians Respond to Collection Lawsuits
The Mineo Salcedo Law Firm in Davie, FL, now offers consumer debt defense for Floridians sued over credit cards, personal loans and other debts. The firm warns that many of these cases end in default judgments because the person sued doesn’t respond in time. It also highlights Florida protections, including head-of-family wage exemptions, limits on collectors and time limits for suing on old debts.