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Community Budget Issue Requests - Tracking Id #163 |
Highland Village Wastewater & Stormwater Improvements |
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Requester: |
Gary Brown, City Manager |
Organization: |
City of North Miami Beach |
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Project Title: |
Highland Village Wastewater & Stormwater Improvements |
Date Submitted |
12/30/2003 11:02:00 AM |
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Sponsors: |
Margolis, Wilson |
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Statewide Interest: |
The construction of new wastewater collection system and the cleaning and abandonment of the existing septic systems currently used to handle wastewater will be necessary to protect the environment and prevent further contamination of the area sediments, groundwater and surface water bodies by eliminating the septic systems, one of the sources of contaminqnts. This will further prevent pollution of the Biscayne Bay Aquatic Preserve, and satisfy the South Florida Water Management District's SWIM Plan for Biscayne Bay that includes moving, maintaining, and improving water quality to protect and restore natural ecosystems and compatible human uses of Biscayne Bay. |
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Recipient: |
City of North Miami Beach |
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Contact: |
Ana M. Gonzalez |
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17011 NE 19th Avenue |
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Contact Phone: |
(305) 957-3524 |
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North Miami Beach 33162 |
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Contact email: |
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Counties: |
Dade |
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Gov't Entity: |
Yes |
Private Organization (Profit/Not for Profit): |
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Project Description: |
Highland Village is a residential mobile home park in the City of North Miami Beach, and is adjacent to the Biscayne Bay Aquatic Preserve and the Oleta River State Recreation Area. Highland Village is a low-income neighborhood located between NE 20th Avenue and NE 25th Avenue & NE 135th Terrace and NE 137th Street. In 1999, the City employed an outside engineering consultant to orepare a Water Quality Eveluation Study (Study) to assess the problem at Highland Village. The Study included a specific water-sampling scheme whereby water samples were collected from an underlying aquifer and adjacent surface waters. The result was expected: surfface quality water quality standards were exceeded at all sampling locations. Total fecal coliform bacteria counts were highest at stormwater outfall locations that discharge into Arch Creek and the adjacent Oleta River State Recrational Area. In order to solve this problem, the construction of a new wastewater collection system and the cleaning and abandonment of the existing septic systems currently used to handle wastewater will be necessary. The new wasterwater collection system will prevent further contamination of the area sediments, groundwater and surface water bodies by eliminating the septic systems, one of the sources of contaminants. |
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Is this a water project as described in Chapter 2002-291, Laws of Florida? |
Yes |
Has the project been submitted to the Department of Environmental Protection? |
Yes |
DEP Identfying Number: |
SW20032020 |
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Measurable Outcome Anticipated: |
Improved Stormwater Management |
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Amount requested from the State for this project this year: |
$1,000,000 |
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Total cost of the project: |
$9,200,000 |
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Request has been made to fund: |
Construction |
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What type of match exists for this project? |
Local |
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Cash Amount |
$1,000,000 |
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Was this project previously funded by the state? |
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Yes |
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Fiscal Year: |
1995-1996 |
Amount: |
$200,000 |
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Is future-year funding likely to be requested? |
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Unknown |
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Was this project included in an Agency's Budget Request? |
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Unknown |
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Was this project included in the Governor's Recommended Budget? |
Unknown |
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Is there a documented need for this project? |
Yes |
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Documentation: |
City of North Miami Beach Comprehensive Plan, Biscayne Bay SWIM Plan |
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Was this project request heard before a publicly noticed meeting of a body of elected officials (municipal, county, or state)? |
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Yes |
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Hearing Body: |
Miami Dade Delegation |
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Hearing Meeting Date: |
12/03/2002 |