Part 2: The Projects - Miami-Dade County...Part 2 of the Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy (LMS)...

Local Mitigation Strategy

Whole Community Hazard Mitigation Part 2: The Projects

June 2018

The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Part 2: The Projects

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................ 1

METHODOLOGY ........................................................................................................... 1 PROJECT SUBMITTAL AND TRACKING ................................................................................................. 1 PROJECT REQUIREMENTS .................................................................................................................. 1 UPDATES AND REPORTS .................................................................................................................... 3 PROJECT ADMINISTRATION AND IMPLEMENTATION .............................................................................. 4 LETTERS OF SUPPORT ....................................................................................................................... 4 PROJECT ARCHIVING ......................................................................................................................... 4 PROJECT DELETION ........................................................................................................................... 4 INACTIVE PROJECTS .......................................................................................................................... 5

PRIORITIZING MITIGATION INITIATIVES ............................................................ 5

APPENDIX 1– SAMPLE PROJECT ....................................................................................... 11

APPENDIX 2– DELETED/DEFERRED PROJECTS ............................................................... 13

APPENDIX 3– PROJECT LIST ............................................................................................ 14


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INTRODUCTION Part 2 of the Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy (LMS) – The Projects – is a com-pilation of projects identified by Working Group members for mitigation measures/ac-tions they have completed, are pursuing or one day hope to implement and how they are submitted, tracked, maintained and prioritized. 1 METHODOLOGY Over the years the listing of LMS projects have shifted from primarily being a tool to identify unfunded projects with hopes of securing mitigation grants to a tool to identify any project a stakeholder is implementing or hopes to implement that will make our community more resilient. We are utilizing the LMS to showcase the work being per-formed and the projects envisioned to lessen the impacts of disasters on our commu-nities. Project Submittal and Tracking In 2013 a web-based LMS Project board was developed in our incident tracking soft-ware known as WebEOC. This system allows LMSWG members to input new pro-jects and update existing projects at any time throughout the year. The LMS Coordi-nator is responsible for the review of the projects and providing an update the State of Florida every January. The LMS Coordinator will post an update of the current list of projects every January and July on the LMS website - http://www.miami-dade.gov/fire/mitigation.asp It is the responsibility of the LMSWG members that post projects to ensure the projects are compliant with the local and FEMA requirements identified below. The LMS Co-ordinator may also require additional information. Agencies with projects will be noti-fied of any additional requirements and when possible provided six months to come into compliance. Project Requirements Below is a list of the project fields and identification of requirement:

Project List Field Level of Requirement Comments Agency Type Local Requirement Must be utilized to tie project to agency Agency Local and FEMA Requirement Must be utilized to tie project to agency Project Title FEMA Requirement Satisfies Name and Description Entry type FEMA Requirement Identifies new projects and project to be re-

moved from Active List Original Date of Entry Default Identifies when the project was first put in

the LMS Project list.

1 EMAP 2016 Standard 4.2.3

http://www.miamidade.gov/fire/mitigation.asp



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Project List Field Level of Requirement Comments Last Updated Default Identifies last date of update. If an agency

fails to review and update projects on an an-nual basis they can be made inactive.

Status FEMA Requirement Current status of project. Satisfies New, De-ferred, Completed or Deleted

Hazard Local Requirement Allows us to sort hazard type for potential funding and identify flood projects in support of Part 7

Project Type Local Requirement Allows us to sort for funding options by type of project

Mapper Label Not Required at this time For future use for mapping Address Local Requirement Will allow us to geo-code and map projects Longitude and Latitude Local Suggestions Will aid in future mapping of projects Flood Basin Local Requirement for Flood pro-

jects, Local Suggestion for ALL projects

Allows us to identify where mitigation pro-jects for flooding have been identified and fa-cilitate additional coordination and mapping. May assist with showing effectiveness of mit-igation projects after significant rain events.

Completion Time Frame FEMA Requirement If a project is unfunded provide your best es-timation as to when this project could be completed.

Mitigation Goals Local Requirement Shows alignment with LMS Funding Source FEMA Requirement FEMA lists this a potential funding source, we

split this to also identify internal funding sources or potential grant sources

Grant Source (Potential or secured) Is a Match Required Local Requirement May assist us with identifying projects for

global match opportunities Match Identified Local Requirement Estimated Costs Local Requirement We are required to include this in the County

Annual report. Global Match Local Requirement Identifies if the project may be able to be

used a global match for another project in need of a match

Project Description FEMA Requirement Comments Reserved for additional nota-

tions LMS Coordinator notates and changes or re-quests for letters of support in this area.

Attachments Local Suggestion Allows the agency to place supporting docu-ments in the database with the record.

Name, Email and Phone Local Requirement Allows LMS Coordinator to contact POC di-rectly regarding projects

BCA Completed and BCA score

Required only when funding source requires this information.

Must be completed if a letter of support is re-quested and the funding source requires it.

Self-Prioritization Local Requirement Identifies agency priorities. Benefit Cost Review FEMA Requirement Provides a score based on Suitability, Risk Re-

duction and Cost and Time. The LMS Coordinator, will, as able, notify the point of contact for projects that may be missing information. The LMS Coordinator will utilize the information provided to


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develop documents and other supporting documents such as maps to track mitigation projects. The projects are listed in this document in a table format which is an abridged version of the full project description maintained in the WebEOC LMS Board. Additional in-formation on listed projects is available to all stakeholders with project accounts. An-yone wishing to have an account to add or review projects should make a request to the LMS Coordinator at [email protected] or 305-468-5429. Updates and Reports As stated in Part 1, the LMS is updated on an annual basis and as part of a regular update and monitoring process. An annual update of the LMS is provided to the State by January 31st every year and the documents are subsequently posted on the local website. To keep the project list updated, agencies with listed projects are requested to review and update them within WebEOC on an annual basis by October 31. Part 2 of the LMS will be updated on the website in January, following a review of the updates by the LMS Coordinator. In 2018 a list was submitted by the end of January and an updated list was posted in June to account for projects that may have been updated for the Hazard Mitigation Grant Program for Hurricane Irma. In January every year the LMS Coordinator is required to provide a report to Miami-Dade Fire Rescue as part of the Department’s Annual Preparedness Report that is submitted to the County Mayor. The LMS Coordinator compiles information on pro-jects that have been completed, are under construction, or are funded but not yet started since the previous year’s report. This information is derived from the LMS Project list and is another way to showcase on an annual basis the progressive miti-gation work being accomplished. At all times, the latest published version of the LMS will be posted on the Miami-Dade County Internet website – http://www.miamidade.gov/fire/mitigation.asp – for public review and commentary. Any comments received through this medium will be incor-porated through the revision process identified in Part 1. An email address, [email protected], has been established for such commentary, which is strongly encouraged. The projects are listed in this document in Appendix 3 in a table format which is an abridged version of the full project description maintained in the WebEOC LMS Board. Appendix 1 shows a sample project as it is found in the WebEOC LMS Board. Addi-tional information on listed projects is available to all stakeholders with project ac-counts. Anyone wishing to have an account to add or review projects should make a request to the LMS Coordinator at [email protected] or 305-468-5403.

mailto:[email protected]





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Project Administration and Implementation The projects listed in Appendix 3 reflect the mitigation initiatives identified by members of the LMS Working Group. The initiator of the projects will be responsible for imple-mentation and administration. Due to the variable nature of procurement and con-tracting procedures; availability of resources; and weather conditions, accurate imple-mentation timelines are difficult to predict. Therefore, implementation timelines may not be developed for some projects until a funding source is identified and the factors above can be determined relative to the prevailing operating environment. Grant re-quirements may also dictate project implementation timelines for the appropriate re-cipient. If the project is funded through a grant, the grantee is responsible for imple-menting these projects as outlined in the grant’s regulations. Letters of Support The LMS Coordinator will write a letter of support for grant opportunities when a listed project has all of the required information provided. The LMS Coordinator will notify the requestor, if additional information is needed to be added to the project in order for a letter of support to be provided. Requests for letters must, at a minimum, be requested 10 working days in advance of the required deadline. Late requests may not be able to be facilitated. The LMS Coordinator will make notations in the Com-ments section as to date and action taken. The agency requesting a letter of support must be an active participant of the LMS, meaning they comply with the requirements set forth in Part 1 of the LMS. Currently the requirement is that they must attend at least two of the four quarterly meetings held each year or an equivalent committee or sub-committee meeting as a substitu-tion. Project Archiving The LMS Coordinator will archive a project once it has been marked as completed by the stakeholder. The LMS Coordinator will review the project file to ensure that all information has been included before it is officially archived. Archiving it will move it from the Active projects view to the Archive view. The LMS Coordinator will make notations in the Comments section as to date and action taken. Project Deletion From time to time stakeholders may wish to delete a project from the Project List. The LMS Coordinator will review any project that has been identified for deletion and call to discuss the project with the point of contact to verify that this is the desired action. Sometimes it may be better to make a project Inactive rather than completely deleting it, in case it may be a project that may be revisited at a later date. If the project is truly desired to be deleted the LMS Coordinator will send a confirmation email to the point of contact that this action has occurred. The project will be marked for deletion, a printout of the confirmation email and the project to be deleted will be filed and a notation will be made in Part 2 Appendix 2 that the project has been deleted and why.


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Inactive Projects If a project has not been updated by October 31 does not have the required fields completed and the agency is non-compliant with meeting attendance, those projects associated with that agency or specific projects lacking required information or not updated on an annual basis will be made Inactive by the LMS Coordinator. The LMS Coordinator will notify the point of contact listed in the project or if none is listed a representative from the agency to notify them of the pending action. The agency will have until December 31 to update the project. Projects that are not updated by that time will be moved to Inactive status. At the first quarterly meeting of the year, the LMS Coordinator will make a motion to permanently delete any projects that have been made inactive and the agency has not responded or updated the projects by that time. PRIORITIZING MITIGATION INITIATIVES2 Once the vulnerability assessment and risk analyses are complete and the hazard mitigation opportunities have been identified, proper priorities must be established concerning each proposed project’s impact on life safety, on quality of life, cost effec-tiveness and value to the overall community including but, by no means limited to, value as compared to other similar projects especially during times of limited funding availability. The Miami-Dade Office of Emergency Management is responsible for so-liciting, securing, evaluating, and generally acting as the technical & administrative staff for the management of the prioritization process and for the coordination of the implementation of initiatives selected for priority treatment. The prioritization process has been divided into three parameters: suitability, risk re-duction potential and cost. Within each parameter are recommended measures to be considered during prioritization of the project. This process is known as the Benefit Cost Review (BCR) and was updated in October 2013. Table 1 is the BCR that is utilized within the WebEOC LMS Board to meet the prioritization process requirement. Each agency when they add a project to the LMS Project List is required, as of June 31, 2014, to complete a self-prioritization process. It is important to note that this will be one level of consideration when limited funding sources are available to fund projects in Miami-Dade County. Other considerations include but are not limited to:

• criteria of the available funding source • overall cost of a project in relation to the total monies available • readiness of projects for submittal • ability to meet any match obligations

2 EMAP 2016 Standard 4.2.2


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• ability of project to be completed within any designated grant period • evaluation of other current and future mitigation funding opportunities • review of other current or impending mitigation measures that when combined

may provide a more comprehensive, community or countywide resiliency

There may be situations when the window for a funding opportunity is very limited and in situations like this, projects that are “shelf-ready” may be put ahead of projects that may have a higher priority. The LMS Steering Committee will work to maximize op-portunities for funding and will be called upon by the LMS Coordinator when circum-stances arise that require additional considerations to be made. The LMS Coordinator or designated representative will act as the committee facilitator. The committee’s primary function will be to review and act on recommendations with respect to its evaluation of mitigation initiatives and its ranking of the priorities for their implementation. Projects that may not have a BCR completed will not be considered for funding. Table 1: Miami-Dade LMS Project Benefit Cost Review

Initiative Being Scored:

Name of Appli-cant:

Project Cost: Parameter Weighting

Factor Scoring Criteria Score Points

Suitability 30%

1 Appropriate-ness of the Measure

35% 5 - High: Reduces vulnerability and is consistent with Lo-cal Mitigation Strategy (LMS) goals and plans for future growth. 3 - Medium: Needed, but does not tie to identified vul-nerability. 0 - Low: Inconsistent with LMS goals or plans.

2 Vulnerability to Hazards

15% 5 - High: Project addresses 2 or more hazards, includes consideration for sea level rise impacts. 3 - Medium: Project addresses at least 2 hazards. 1 - Low: Project addresses one hazard.

3 Lifespan of mitigation measure and consideration of future risk

15% 5 - High: Expected to last\address hazards for 40 or more years. 3 - Medium: Expected to last\address hazards for 20-39 years. 1 - Low: Expected to last\address hazards less than 20 years

4 Environmental Impact

10% 5 - Positive effect on the environment. 3 - No effect - environmentally neutral. 0 - Adverse effect on the environment.


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5 Consistent with Existing Legislation and/or Policies

10% 5 - High: Consistent with existing laws and policies. 3 - Medium: New legislation or policy changes needed, but no conflicts identified. 1 - Low: Conflicts with existing laws, regulations and/or policies, requires waivers.

6 Consistent with Existing Plans and Priorities

15% 5 - High - Consistent with existing plans and priorities. 3 - Medium - Somewhat consistent with current plans and priorities. 1 - Low - Conflicts with existing plans and priorities. Does not fit in with identified initiatives.

Parameter Subtotal

100% sum of parameter scores; max =

Suitability subtotal (sum of parameter scores) / (maximum possible score) 100%

Parameter Weighting

Factor Scoring Criteria Score Points

Risk Reduction 55%

1 Scope of Bene-fits

15% 5 - High: Benefits multiple jurisdictions. 3 - Medium: Benefits more than half but not all of the municipalities and/or the unincorporated area. 1 - Low: Benefits less than half of the municipalities and/or the unincorporated area.

2 Potential to Protect or Save Human Lives

30% 5 - High: More than 1,000 lives. 3 - Medium: Up to 1,000 lives. 1 - Low: No lifesaving potential.

3 Supports Pro-tection of Crit-ical Infrastruc-ture or Conti-nuity of Essen-tial Services

20% 5 - High: Project will ensure continuity of operations for critical infrastructure or essential services for disaster re-sponse. 3 - Medium: Project will support critical infrastructure or essential services with loss/damage history. 1 - Low: Project will support infrastructure or services without loss/damage history. 0- Neutral - Project has no impact on community infra-structure or services.

4 Repetitive Damages Cor-rected

10% 5 - High: Alleviates repetitive loss. Property must have been damaged in the past by a disaster event. 3 - Medium: Repetitive loss may have occurred but was not documented. 1 - Low: No effect on repetitive loss.


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5 Economic Ef-fect or Loss During Lifespan of the Project

10% 5 - Minimal economic loss (project improves resiliency of the community, does not increase risk of other adjacent areas/buildings.) 3 - Moderate economic loss (project may help minimize disruption and economic losses). 1 - Significant economic loss (project not likely to mini-mize economic impact of the community).

6 Number of People to Ben-efit

15% 5 - High: More than 100,000 people. 3 - Medium: 10,000 to 100,000 people. 1 - Low: Fewer than 10,000 people.

Parameter Subtotal

100% sum of parameter scores; max =

Risk Reduction Subtotal

(sum of parameter scores) / (maximum possible score) 100%

Parameter Weighting Factor

Scoring Criteria Score Points

Cost and Time 15%

1 Estimated Costs*

30% *(This score combines a weighted factor of Initial and Maintenance/Operating Costs)

i. Initial Cost (including de-sign, project

management, research…)

75% 5 - Low: $0 to $100,000. 3 - Moderate: $100,001 to $1 million. 1 - High: More than $1 million.

ii. Mainte-nance/ Oper-

ating (Annual/ Deployment)

Costs

25% 5 - Lower costs: Less than 5% per annum of the intial cost. 3 - Moderate costs: 5-10% per annum of the intial cost. 1 - Higher costs: More than 10% annum of the intial cost.

2 Affordability 30% 5 - Good: Project is easily affordable. Has been budg-eted or a grant for this project is available and the likeli-hood of success is high. (If a match is needed, it is availa-ble.) 3 - Moderate: Project is somewhat affordable. Grants for this project are available and the likelihood of suc-cess is moderate. (If a match is needed, high confidence that it could be obtained.) 1 - Poor: Project is very costly for the agency. Grants for this project are limited. (If a match is needed, there may be difficulty in obtaining a match.)


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3 Complexity of Implementa-tion

20% 5 - Low: This project is feasible, acceptable to most in the community, and does not require a public vote or hearing that may delay implementation. (Or has already been approved and accepted.) 3 - Moderate: This project is feasible, may have some opposition from the community and may require special-ized permitting or a public hearing or vote that may de-lay implementation. 1 - High: This project is feasible, may have some opposi-tion from the community, and will require either special-ized permitting, or a public hearing or vote that will de-lay implementation.

4 Completion Timeframe

20% 5 - High: 6 months or less from time of funding. 3 - Medium: 6 months to 1 year from time of funding. 1 - Low: more than 1 year from time of funding.

Parameter Subtotal

100% sum of parameter scores: max =

Cost Subtotal (sum of parameter scores) / (maximum possible score) 100%

* Estimated costs are comprised of two secondary parameters: initial and maintenance/op-erating costs

SUITABILITY 30% 100%

RISK REDUCTION 55% 100%

COST 15% 100%

TOTAL 100%

For a working Microsoft Excel worksheet of the LMS Prioritization Matrix send an e-mail request to: [email protected].



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For further information please contact: Cathie Perkins LMS Coordinator 9300 NW 41st Street Miami, FL 33178 (305) 468-5400 [email protected] [email protected] website: http://www.miamidade.gov/fire/mitigation.asp





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Appendix 1– Sample Project


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Appendix 2– Deleted/Deferred Projects In 2017 the following projects were requested to be deleted or deferred by the stake-holder agencies identified.

Action Agency Description Reason Deleted Miami Lakes Public Information and Edu-

cation Removed per the request of agency

Deleted Miami Lakes Traffic Control Removed per request of agency Deleted Miami Lakes Localized Drainage Improve-

ments Removed per request of agency

Deferred Miami Lakes Mary Collins Community Cen-ter

Deferred for the time being


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Appendix 3– Project List This list is maintained in WebEOC and updated by the individual agencies upon re-quest by the LMS Coordinator, two times a year by June 30 and December 31, re-spectively. The updated lists are published in July and January every year. The WebEOC LMS Board will be used to pull current information as needed. The county, municipalities and all other members of the LMS Working Group reserve the right to, at any time, add to, delete from and in other ways change the order of priorities pre-sented here. All entities participating in this program have agreed to undertake these initiatives, as necessary.

Miami-Dade Local Mitigation StrategyActive Project List

Agency Type Agency ProjectTitle Status Hazards grantsource2 Funding Source EstimatedCosts BCR New Projects Date Added

CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription

County Departments Animal Services Doral Road/Drainage ProjectFuture Unfunded Project

Flood HMA 0.00 56 02/28/2018 TBDPrivate road behind facility has severe flooding which spills over into county vehicle parking area and back entrance to facility. Flooding has damage electric fence and limits access to facility since this is the main entry point for unloading animals.

County Departments AviationMIA South and Central Terminal Baggage Handling System Improvements

Construction/Project Begun

Sea Level Rise,Flood

TSA OTA, FDOT Grants Future Financing -

Identified Funding Source

324,210,000.00 69 02/22/2018 January 2021

This project scope includes the replacement of the entire in-line Checked Bag Screening System for South Terminal and installation of a new Checked Bag Screening System and Automated Sortation System for Central Terminal. This project will have three distinct phases: the building; the South Terminal Baggage Handling System upgrade; and the new Central Terminal Baggage Handling System. The new building will be approximately 60,000 square feet and will house both Checked Baggage Inspection Systems (CBIS) and Checked Baggage Reconciliation Areas (CBRA). Integrating a security screening system into the Baggage Handling System removes the baggage screening function from the ticketing areas, freeing valuable terminal space for circulation and improving the passenger flow. More importantly, the inline system removes the explosive detection operation from public areas into highly secured, segregated rooms that are equipped to deal with these high threat level scenarios providing a safer environment for the public.

County Departments Community Action and Human Services

Impact Window InstallationProject in Planning Stage

Wind HMAIdentified Funding Source

175,000.00 64 03/01/2018 180 days The installation of 272 impact windows and doors.


Installation of a stand by generatorProject in Planning Stage

Power Failure HMAIdentified Funding Source

55,000.00 72 03/01/2018 180 days Installation of a stand by generator


Installation of a Stand by GeneratorProject in Planning Stage


55,000.00 73 03/01/2018 180 days Installation of a stand by generator


Installation of Impact Windows and Doors

Project in Planning Stage

,Wind HMAIdentified Funding Source

200,000.00 67 03/01/2018 180 days Installation of impact windows and doors at a 55 unit residential facility


Installation of portable generatorsProject in Planning Stage


325,000.00 74 03/01/2018 180 days Installation of six stand by generators

County Departments Corrections and Rehabilitation MAYA - Stationary RampFuture Unfunded Project

Flood/Storm Surge,Wind

HMA 14,000.00 72 06/22/2018 12/31/2018Install a stationary yard ramp in one of the bay doors to drive in and out of the warehouse County vehicles during storms to prevent loss of property.

County Departments Corrections and RehabilitationMWDC Exterior Mechanical Room Doors


Wind,Other CIPIdentified Funding Source

250,000.00 85 02/21/2018 2019Replace aging doors and frames to exterior mechanical rooms throughout the entire facility to maintain the security and safe operation of all air handler equipment.

County Departments Corrections and Rehabilitation MWDC Generator Project in Planning Stage

,Health,Security Breach,Power Failure,Other

CIPIdentified Funding Source

1,000,000.00 89 02/21/2018 2019To replace aging generators to support increased capacity needed to run chillers, all elevators, kitchen equipment and critical equipment.

County Departments Corrections and Rehabilitation MWDC RoofsProject in Planning Stage

,Wind,Other,Health

CIP Funding Secured 3.50 86 02/15/2018 2020Replacement of roofs for all four building zones (wings) that are in need of replacement due to fair, wear and tear during its life span. Roof is in need of replacement.

County Departments Corrections and Rehabilitation MWDC Window Replacement 50% complete,Wind,Other,Health,Security Breach

CIP Funding Secured 1,351,000.00 84 02/21/2018 2018Replace existing defective detention grade security windows in all housing units and remainder of building that compromise security and permit moisture intrusion.

County Departments Corrections and RehabilitationPTDC Window Replacement & Ext Facade


,Health,Wind,Other

CIP Funding Secured 21,700,000.00 82 02/22/2018 2019Replace existing defective detention grade security windows and repair exterior façade throughout the building to prevent security breach and water intrusion.

County Departments Corrections and Rehabilitation TGK Recreational Yard DoorsProject in Planning Stage

,Flood,Wind,Other,Security Breach

CIP Funding Secured 500,000.00 84 02/21/2018 2020Replacement of the security doors accessing the recreation yards throughout all TGK housing units is needed. Due to the exposure to harsh outside environment, the metal on the doors and surrounding frames have severely deteriorated and have become a security risk

County Departments Corrections and Rehabilitation TGK RoofsProject in Planning Stage

,Wind,Other,Health

CIP Funding Secured 3.50 86 02/21/2018 2020Replacement of roofs for all building zones that are in need of replacement due to fair, wear and tear during its life span. Roof is in need of replacement.

County Departments Cultural AffairsAfrican Heritage CAC - Building envelope sealing and painting

Future Unfunded Project

,WindFunding to be determined


90,000.00 0 03/01/2018 6 months from funding

Pressure wash and seal/paint building envelope

County Departments Cultural AffairsAfrican Heritage CAC Parking Lot Improvements


,Flood/Storm Surge

Funding Source to be identified


Parking lot drainage improvements: re-sloping, additional drains, etc.

County Departments Cultural AffairsCaleb Auditorium - Building Envelope: Hurricane Impact systems



350,000.00 60 03/02/2018 1 year after funding allocation

Replace glass storefront, doors and windows with impact glass system/units

County Departments Cultural AffairsCaleb Auditorium - Building Envelope: Sealing/Painting


,Windfunding to be determined


Pressure wash and seal building exterior

County Departments Cultural AffairsCaleb Auditorium - Theater entrance walkways


,Flood/Storm Surge

Funding to be identified 75,000.00 66 03/02/2018 9 months from funding allocation

Rework flooring elevations at entrances to theater to divert ponding water

County Departments Cultural AffairsMDCA - Building envelope: Exterior sealing/paint




Exterior building cleaning, sealing/paint

County Departments Cultural AffairsMDCA - Building Envelope: Impact Glass Systems



1,350,000.00 63 03/02/2018 1 year after funding Replace storefront, glass block at stairwells, and all windows with impact glass units

County Departments Cultural AffairsMiami-Dade County Auditorium Parking lot improvements


,Flood/Storm Surge

funding source to be determined

1,375,000.00 63 03/02/2018 1 year from funding Parking lot - new layout, drainage, resurfacing, sprinkler system, landscaping and LED lighting

County Departments Cultural Affairs Parking lot improvementsFuture Unfunded Project

,Flood/Storm Surge

PDM or other available grants


125,000.00 0 03/01/2018 9 months after funding

Parking lot improvements including re-sloping, additional drains, etc. to improve drainage.

County Departments Emergency ManagementArnold and Edward Hall Connector Shelter Retrofit


Wind,Power Failure

State Shelter Retrofit Identified Funding Source

220,000.00 80 5/30/2014 unknown

Structural renovation to bring the facility up to current shelter code. Wall support and roof bracing improvements. The upgrade would allow the facility to stand up to the minimum code requirements for shelters as of today's code. Electrical upgrade for sustainability during use as an evacuation center/shelter. The upgrade would prepare the building is electrically ready for high demand. HVAC and generator upgrades for sustainability during use as an evacuation center/shelter. The upgrade would prepare the building's A/C system and provide a generator for current shelter requirements.

County Departments Emergency Management Arnold Hall Shelter RetrofitFuture Unfunded Project

,Power Failure,Wind


1,175,000.00 85 5/30/2014 1 Year from Start

Structural renovation to bring this facility up to shelter code. This includes wall support and roof bracing improvements. Electrical upgrade for sustainability during use as an evacuation center/shelter. The upgrade would prepare the building is electrically ready for high demand. HVAC and generator upgrade would prepare the building's A/C system and provide a generator for current shelter requirements.

1 of 93



CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription

County Departments Emergency Management Arnold Hall South Shelter RetrofitFuture Unfunded Project

,Wind,Power Failure

State Shelter RetrofitIdentified Funding Source

615,000.00 80 5/30/2014 unknown

Structural renovation to bring up to current shelter code. Wall support and roof bracing improvements will bring the structure up o the minimum shelter requirements of todays code. Electrical upgrade for sustainability during use as an evacuation center/shelter. The upgrade would prepare the building is electrically ready for high demand. NVAC and generator upgrades for sustainability during use as an evacuation center/shelter. The upgrade would prepare the building's A/C system and provide a generator for current shelter requirements.

County Departments Emergency Management Arnold Hall South Shelter RetrofitFuture Unfunded Project

,Power Failure,Wind


510,000.00 80 5/30/2014 unknown

Structural renovation to bring the facility up to current shelter code. Includes wall support and roof bracing improvements. The upgrade would make the building stand up to the minimum shelter requirements of today's code. Electrical upgrade for sustainability during use as an evacuation center/shelter. The upgrade would prepare the building is electrically ready for high demand. HVAC and generator upgrades for sustainability during use an evacuation center/shelter. The upgrade would prepare the building's A/\c system and provide a generator for current shelter requirements.

County Departments Emergency Management Barbara Goleman Senior Survey Funding Secured ,Wind State Retrofit Funding Identified Funding Source

0.00 89 6/12/2015Less than one year from funding time

perform a structural engineering survey to determine if the facility meets or exceeds ASCE-7 or ANSI A58 and determine what modifications are needed to meet or exceed the minimum wind design performance standards or equivalent. State Retrofit Funding to be utilized

County Departments Emergency Management Coral Gables Senior Retrofit StudyFuture Unfunded Project

,Flood,Wind State Shelter Retrofit Identified Funding Source

25,000.00 89 6/12/2015Less than one year from funding time

Engineering study to determine if facility meets or exceeds ASCE-7 or ANSI A58 and determine what modifications are needed to meet or exceed the minimum wind design performance standards or equivalent. State Shelter Retrofit monies to be utilized.

County Departments Emergency ManagementDade County Courthouse Air conditional equipment


,Other Unknown 27,460,000.00 0 03/29/2018 Unknown Dade County Courthouse- Replace outdated air conditioning equipment.

County Departments Emergency Management Edwards Hall Shelter RetrofitFuture Unfunded Project

,Power Failure,Wind


1,215,000.00 85 5/30/2014 unknown

Structural renovation to bring up to current shelter code. Wall support and bracing improvements. The upgrade would bring the facility up to today's shelter code requirements. Electrical upgrade for sustainability during use as an evacuation center/shelter. The upgrade would prepare the building is electrically ready for high demand. HVAC and generator upgrades for sustainability during use as an evacuation center/shelter. The upgrade would prepare the buildings' A/C system and provide a generator for current shelter requirements.

County Departments Emergency ManagementHialeah Miami Lakes Senior Retrofit Study




Structural engineering study to determine if facility meets or exceeds ASCE-7 or ANSIA58 and determine what modifications are needed to meet or exceed the minimum wind design performance standards or equivalent.

County Departments Emergency Management Miami Southridge Senior Retrofit StudyFuture Unfunded Project

,Flood/Storm Surge,Wind



Structural engineering survey to determine if facility meets or exceeds ASCE-7 or ANSI A58 and determine what modifications are needed to meet or exceed the minimum wind design performance standards or equivalent. State Shelter Retrofit funding to be used.

County Departments Emergency Management Michael Kropp Window Protection Future Unfunded Project

,Wind State Shelter Retrofit Identified Funding Source

0.00 90 11/22/2016 unknownAdd impact resistant windows to the gymnasium area of the site that is used as an Evacuation Center. Working with School Board to determine if this is feasible, state funding may be available for a portion of the costs.

County Departments Emergency Management Reilly ColiseumFuture Unfunded Project


1,175,000.00 85 5/30/2014 unknown

Structural renovation to bring the facility up to current shelter code. Wall support6 and roof bracing improvements. The upgrade would bring the structure up to withhold the current code conditions for shelters. Electrical upgrade for sustainability during use as an evacuation center/shelter. The upgrade would prepare the building to be electrically ready for high demand. HVAC and generator upgrades for sustainability during use as an evacuation center/shelter. The upgrade would prepare the building's A/C system and provide a generator for current shelter requirements.

County Departments Emergency Management South Miami Senior Retrofit StudyFuture Unfunded Project




Structural engineering survey to determine if facility meets or exceeds ASCE-7 or ANSI A58 and determine what modifications are needed to meet or exceed the minimum wind design performance standards or equivalent.

County Departments Fire RescueMiami-Dade Air Rescue South Security Hardening


,Security BreachPotential Hazard Mitigation Grant Program


150,000.00 84 9/1/2016 1yearBoth Miami Executive and Opa-Locka airports are unable to provide adequate security for MDFR's multi-million dollar fleet of helicopters and associated equipment. Unauthorized members of the public have occasionally gained access to both sites which poses both a danger to their safety and MDFR's extremely valuable assets.

County Departments Fire RescueMiami-Dade Fire Rescue Station Rehabilitation for Air Rescue South


Wind HMPG, PDMIdentified Funding Source

1,000,000.00 90 6/1/2009 Uknown

This project will enhance the county's emergency response capabilities in responding to citizens' immediate disaster and medical needs. The project involves the actual hardening of the roof and structure as well as the hanger for Air Rescue apparatus. This hardening will enable the structure to meet regulatory requirements and withstand category four or five hurricanes for facilities which maintain rescue apparatus and valuable MDFR equipment. The average estimated value of the apparatus and equipment is $20 million. Estimated cost $1,000,000.

County Departments Fire RescueMiami-Dade Fire Station Roof Rehabilitation



600,000.00 88 6/1/2009 UnknownThe project involves the actual hardening of the roof and structure to meet regulatory requirements and withstand category four or five hurricanes for facilities which maintain rescue engines, trucks and equipment, valuable personnel and computers. The average estimated value of the vehicles and equipment at these stations is $2,000,000. Estimated Cost: $ $600,000

County Departments Fire RescueStructural Rehabilitation for Miami-Dade Fire Rescue Headquarters



1,000,000.00 95 6/1/2009 UnknownThe project involves the retrofitting of various structural members of the Miami-Dade Fire Rescue Headquarters Building so that the scructure may withstand category four or five hurricanes. The average estimated cost: $1,000,000

County Departments Internal Services30.Hardening of the windows at 140 Metro Flagler Building


,Flood,Wind HMA 2,985,000.00 0 03/29/2018 Unknown

This is a typical downtown office building, housing approximately 125,000 square feet of office space. The first seven floors of the building are comprised of garage parking. The upper eight floors are the office floors with expansive windows. The height of the building would probably preclude shutters, but the windows could be replaced with impact resistant windows, or at a minimum strengthened with the application of impact resistant film.

County Departments Internal ServicesBuilding Management System (BMS) Center


,Power Failure,Security Breach,Other

HMA 62,000.00 62 03/13/2018 Unknown

Create redundancy for the BMS Control Center, which monitors remotely on a continuous 24-hour basis all electronic building management systems (BMS) located in the department’s main facilities. BMS systems are critical to all types of emergency response and post-event situations within these buildings, since they monitor and control fire alarms, smoke evacuation, air conditioning, and other critical systems throughout the buildings. The ability to maintain operational continuity through an event would enable critical systems to continue to be monitored and/or operated from a remote location, out of harm’s way. To establish the redundancy necessary to mitigate potential loss from a disaster scenario, the optimum solution would be to procure 12 laptop computers, an Apogee server and related communications software, which would enable restarting operations from one of two geographically disparate back-up locations, currently designated as the Regional Data Processing & Communications Center and the Elections Processing / 3-1-1 Answer Center.

County Departments Internal ServicesCaleb Center Waterproofing/Damp-proofing


,Flood,Wind HMA 1,886,000.00 0 03/28/2018 Unknown Caleb Center - Waterproofing/Damp-proofing.

County Departments Internal ServicesCarol Glassman center Impact Windows


,Flood,Wind HMA 165,000.00 0 03/28/2018 unknown Carol Glassman Daycare Center - Install Reflective High Impact Windows & Doors.

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CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription

County Departments Internal Services Central Support Control CenterFuture Unfunded Project

,Flood,Power Failure,Technological Disruption

HMA 980,000.00 0 03/13/2018 Unknown

Merge operations of the security central station with the building management system group and provide equipment for expanded security and BMS capabilities. Build the new control center at the Integrated Command Facility, a category 5 rated building, present location of Fire/Police 911 Dispatch and future location of EOC/DEM and 311 operations. The expanded role of the ISD control center will permit the monitoring of intrusion, fire, and other building related alarms through the use of updated technologies. Stations for other county departments to be provided as backups to their individual control centers (Water & Sewer, Seaport, Transit).

County Departments Internal ServicesCentral Support facility- Elevator improvements


,Other HMA 1,710,000.00 0 03/28/2018 Unknow Central Support Facility - Code required elevator system improvements.

County Departments Internal ServicesCoral Gables Courthouse drain repair to parking lot


,Other HMA 352,000.00 0 03/29/2018 Unknown Coral Gables Courthouse - Repair & add a second drain to the parking lot for proper drainage.

County Departments Internal Services Cultural center ElevatorimprovementsFuture Unfunded Project

,Other HMA 717,000.00 0 03/29/2018 Unknown Cultural CenterCode required elevator system improvements.

County Departments Internal Services Cutural Center main transformersFuture Unfunded Project

,Power Failure HMA 193,000.00 0 03/29/2018 Unknown Cultural CenterReplace main building transformers.

County Departments Internal Services Dade County Courthouse domesticFuture Unfunded Project

,Flood HMA 3,295,000.00 0 03/29/2018 Unknown Dade County Courthouse - Replace or repair domestic and sewer risers

County Departments Internal ServicesDade County Courthouse outdated Electrical


,Power Failure HMA 5,750,000.00 0 03/29/2018 Unknown Dade County Courthouse - Replace additional outdated electrical.

County Departments Internal ServicesDade County Courthouse security and windows


,Flood,Wind HMA 575,000.00 0 03/29/2018 Unknown

Enhanced security and hardening of the windows at the Historical Dade County Courthouse (DCC):The DCC is the main Civil Court in Miami-Dade County, it is a twenty seven-story high-rise building. Windows do not have film and it would provide additional protection

County Departments Internal ServicesData Processing Center Upgrade of electrical Panel


,Other HMA 580,000.00 0 03/29/2018 Unknown Data Processing Center - Upgrade Electrical Panels and Static Switches.

County Departments Internal Services Downtown Electrical VaultsFuture Unfunded Project

,Other HMA 2,965,000.00 0 03/15/2018 UnknownAll of the equipment needs to be updated. The electrical vaults are located at the Central Support Facility, SPCC, Dade County Courthouse, Cultural Center and the 140 W. Flagler building.

County Departments Internal Services Downtown Govn. Center Power and cuFuture Unfunded Project

,Other HMA 13,412,000.00 76 03/13/2018 Unknown

The Downtown Government Center Central Plant was designed and once operated as a natural gas-fired, combined heat and power (CHP) plant providing electrical power and chilled water for several of the County's most critical facilities in downtown Miami. Due to operational and contractual problems, the power generation component of the plant was shut down and mothballed in 1994. Electricity is presently procured from the local utility and distributed to the downtown buildings, along with chilled water that is produced by electric chillers in the plant. As a result of the loss of the capacity to self-generate electrical power, the utility plant and the buildings served by the loop are vulnerable to power shortages or stoppages due to storm damage, terrorist attack or other emergency curtailments that might impact power substations, the power distribution system (the grid), or the nuclear power plant at Turkey Point.

Initial planning studies affirm a reconfiguration and restart of the combined-cycle plant operation is highly viable. Sixteen buildings would ultimately benefit from the electricity and/or chilled water generated through this “restart” proposal, totaling over 4 million square feet, and utilized on a daily basis by some 20,000 occupants and visitors. This project would permit the Downtown Government Center complex to run independently of the local utility, thereby reducing the likelihood of downtime due to power outages at the utility. The local utility will still be connected to the plant, and serve as the backup power supply during downtime. The buildings impacted include some of the County’s most critical facilities, including County Hall, three primary County/State Courthouses (Family, Civil, and Juvenile Courts), two museums, the County’s Main Library, and several office low- and high-rise office buildings, along with two commercial clients (American Airlines Arena and the Terremark NAP of the Americas, an internet hub and technology center connecting North and South Americas. The cost cited for the project is the capital cost associated with the design, procurement and installation of the power generation equipment necessary to establish an 8.6-megawatt gas engine-based combined heat and power (CHP) plant. Primary equipment will consist of three 2.88 Megawatt engine generators and associated ancillary equipment.

County Departments Internal ServicesElections/311 Impact windows and shutters


,Flood,Wind HMA 1,050,000.00 0 03/29/2018 Unknown Elections/311 - Provide impact windows and automatic hurricane shutters

County Departments Internal ServicesElectrical Redundancy to Central Support Facility and North District Chiller Plant


,Other HMA 1,711,000.00 0 03/15/2018 Unknown Currently, the generators at both facilities are not able to provide sufficient backup power to run all of the equipment. If we lose power, none of the buildings cooled by wither plants will be serviced.

County Departments Internal Services Emergency Generator ConversionFuture Unfunded Project

,Other,Power Failure

Unknown 1,427,000.00 80 03/13/2018 Unknown

Extending runtime of emergency power generators, converting to burn both gas and diesel fuel:The purpose of this conversion is to facilitate - at a lesser cost - the extended operation of emergency generators in those facilities that already have natural gas lines. If installed, the conversion will allow diesel engines to burn both fuels at a ratio of 20 % diesel fuel, 80% natural gas. Diesel fuel will be depleted 5 times slower, allowing for an extended run time on the same fuel storage. If Natural Gas is not available, engines can still run on Diesel fuel at 100% ratio. This conversion is recommended for generators of 400 KW or larger capacity only, of which the agency currently has 23 units.

County Departments Internal Services Emergency vehicle retrofitFuture Unfunded Project

,Flood Grants 31,000.00 60 03/14/2018 Unknown

The department’s emergency generator team services and maintains equipment at some 250 locations, including a large number of emergency response sites, such as fire and police stations, vehicle fueling sites, and antennas/repeater stations required for County radio systems. Many of these are located in either extremely remote or otherwise flood-prone areas. If any of these areas see water levels high enough to reach the engine air intake, the vehicles will not operate, stranding technicians and hindering emergency response activities. Engine modifications to provide a higher air intake will provide significantly increased “range” in a flooded area.

County Departments Internal ServicesEnhanced security for Lawson Thomas Courthouse


,Other Grants 276,000.00 56 03/13/2018 Unknown

The Lawson E. Thomas Family Court Building is a thirty-story high-rise office building that serves as the sole location in Miami-Dade County housing State Family Court. As such, the existing CCTV system should be expanded to cover additional areas around the building and interior security electronic screening stations. Procure and install a screening machine for the screening of deliveries to the delivery area.

County Departments Internal Services ENhanced security for MEFuture Unfunded Project

,Other Grants 170,000.00 0 03/14/2018 Unknown TBC

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CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription

County Departments Internal ServicesFlood Barrier for Cultural Center Basement


,Flood,Wind FMA 94,000.00 64 03/13/2018 Unknown

The Cultural Center houses the County’s Main Library, the Historical Museum of South Florida, and the Miami Art Museum. These key cultural institutions house both public and private collections. The basement and basement-level floors of the institutions provide delivery access to the facilities, storage for museum exhibit and library book collections, as well as key electrical, mechanical and elevator equipment rooms for the facility. The basement has one main service driveway that ramps down into the basement that should have a flood barrier installed to prevent substantial water intrusion from heavy rainfall and rising waters. The poor drainage in the surrounding streets makes flooding a very real potentiality. There is also a pedestrian entrance (with a door) on the north side of the building that leads into the basement, which should also be protected, since flooding occurs at that point as well.

County Departments Internal ServicesFlood barriers for Richard E. Gerstein Justice Building


,Flood FMA 183,000.00 84 03/13/2018 Unknown

The Richard E. Gerstein Justice Building, the sole location of State Criminal Court in Miami-Dade County, and the primary site for Traffic Court, has two driveway entries into the basement, both of which have previously permitted flooding of the basement from the elevated storm water from the surrounding streets. This flooding has previously damaged, or has the potential to damage, electrical panels and equipment that are located flush or close to the basement floor, as well as equipment and systems located in the basement. Flood barriers should be installed at both entries, and critical equipment should be considered for elevation off the floor.

County Departments Internal Services Flood prevention Central Support Future Unfunded Project

,Flood FMA 266,000.00 75 03/13/2018 Unknown

This facility produces and/or distributes chilled water (air conditioning) and electricity to county buildings in the Downtown Government Center complex totaling in excess of 3,500,000 square feet, including County Hall, a State Civil Courthouse, a State Family Courthouse, a State Juvenile Courthouse, two museums, the main library, and other high-rise office towers and garages. The ground floor of the facility houses all electrical connections and inter-ties with the local utility, the main electrical panels being fed from underground at 13,800 V AC, 60 Hz and 480 V AC 60 Hz. In case of flooding, water can enter the main transformer vault, elevator pits, ground floor of the co-generation plant, and electrical switchgear rooms, where critical equipment lies to provide water to the cooling tower (52 feet height), and to the make-up water lines for chilled and condensing water loops, and for main power distribution to the Downtown Government Center complex. Storm drainage in the surrounding streets is extremely poor. Needed improvements include the installation of ground-level flood barriers, improved water extraction and/or the elevation of critical equipment within the facility.

County Departments Internal ServicesFlood Prevention for North Distric Chiller Plant


,Flood,Wind FMA 247,000.00 0 03/15/2018 UnknownThis facility produces and/or distributes chilled water (air conditioning) and electricity to county buildings in the North District Chiller Plant that provides chilled water to six county facilities (OTV N, OTV S, Children’s Courthouse, Courthouse Center, West Lot, Hickman Building) and two private clients (American Airlines Arena and Terremark Data Center).

County Departments Internal Services Flood Prevention of Elevator ShaftFuture Unfunded Project

,Flood Grants 107,000.00 54 03/13/2018 Unknown

The Historical Museum of South Florida is located in the Cultural Center. Wind-driven rain, together with rainwater running down the roof, in heavy rainstorms can leak into the elevator shaft, and from there into the building through louvers, and into the ceiling plenum. A number of interior areas can be affected, which threatens public and private art collections housed in the building. This project would address these conditions.

County Departments Internal ServicesGraham Building Access control and CCTV


,Other Grants 250,000.00 0 03/29/2018 Unknown Graham Building - Replace aging access control system and CCTV equipment.

County Departments Internal ServicesGraham Building Fence around State Attorney


,Other Grants 700,000.00 0 03/29/2018 Unknown Graham Building - Install a fence around the State Attorney Building

County Departments Internal Services Graham Building RoofFuture Unfunded Project

,Flood,Wind Grants 1,850,000.00 0 03/29/2018 Unknown Graham Building - Replace roof, exterior walls, and waterproof building.

County Departments Internal ServicesHardening Elections headquarterrs Building


,Flood,Wind Grants 1,455,000.00 67 03/13/2018 UNKNOWN

Elections must have continuity even after natural disasters. Providing impact glass or accordion/roll down shutters will mitigate potential windstorm damage. Increasing the generator capacity will provide power to the complete elections process, giving the department the ability to continue the elections process after natural disasters. Enhancing the roof rating will help mitigate windstorm damage to the roof and all election equipment located in the warehouse area.

County Departments Internal ServicesHArdening Perimeter of Data Processing Center DPCC


,Wind,Flood Grants 890,000.00 75 03/13/2018 Unknown

This facility serves as the County's primary computer operations center, and houses police and fire emergency dispatch (9-1-1). The facility is set well back from the surrounding streets, making the site ideal for providing optimum blast protection by means of a hardened property perimeter. The existing fenced perimeter should be reinforced by installing a hardened fence (with a raised concrete base) or a bollards/planter combination. Reinforce the two entry gates by installing popup bollards or hydraulic lift systems similar to the ones being used at the downtown Federal building.

County Departments Internal ServicesHardening perimeter Of Stephen P. Clark


,Other Grants 2,680,000.00 0 03/14/2018 Unknown

The SPCC is home to the County's Commissioners, Mayor, and most directors from the various departments. Reinforce the perimeter by installing a hardened fence or bollards/planter combination. Reinforce gates by installing popup bollards or hydraulic lift system similar to the ones being used at the Federal building downtown. Install surveillance system that includes cameras, recorders and additional lighting.

County Departments Internal ServicesHardening Windows at Lawson E. Thomas Courthouse


,Flood,Wind Grants 539,000.00 66 03/13/2018 Unknown

The Lawson E. Thomas Family Court Building, the sole location housing State Family Court in Miami-Dade County, is a thirty-story high-rise building. The upper floors all have impact resistant glass; however, the first floor and mezzanine windows are extremely large, and manual shuttering from the outside is next to impossible. These windows should either have automatic shutters or impact resistant windows installed. This building also has a large patio on the eleventh floor. The windows around the patio and the doors leading out on the patio should be shuttered.

County Departments Internal ServicesHardening windows at north Dade Justice Center


,Flood,Wind grants 403,000.00 68 03/13/2018 Unknown

This is a two-story building which consists of mostly glass exterior walls. The building is a heavily utilized branch court facility, serving the entire northern end of the county. The facility lies within two miles of the ocean, with no intervening barrier islands to mitigate the impact of high winds or storm surge. It would be extremely valuable to protect this facility, either through the installation of impact resistant windows or film, or with automatic shutters.

County Departments Internal ServicesHardening windows at Richard E. Gerstein Justice Building


,Flood,Wind Grants 3,321,000.00 57 03/13/2018 Unknown

The Richard E. Gerstein Justice Building, the sole location of State Criminal Court in Miami-Dade County, and the primary site for Traffic Court, has two rows of large windows, with the bottom windows 4' in height, and the top windows 5' in height. There are approximately 500 windows on the upper eight floors. The first floor would require automatic roll down shutters ($300,000.00). Since the upper floors are already in need of a window replacement to address existing water intrusion and structural failures, the best solution would be to replace these upper floor windows with impact resistant glass.

County Departments Internal Services Integrated Command Facility HVACFuture Unfunded Project

,Other grants 2,415,000.00 69 03/29/2018 Unknown Integrated Command Facility - HVAC Improvements

County Departments Internal Services Integrated Command Facility LightingFuture Unfunded Project

,Other grants 2,610,000.00 0 03/29/2018 Unknown Integrated Command Facility - New Parking Lot and site Lighting

County Departments Internal Services Integrated Command Facility StaticFuture Unfunded Project

,Other grants 3,550,000.00 0 03/29/2018 Unknown Integrated Command Facility - Replacement of PMM / Static Switches.

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CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription

County Departments Internal ServicesIntegrated Command Facility Unimproved area roof


,Flood,Wind Grants 1,250,000.00 0 03/29/2018 Unknown Integrated Command Facility - Replace roof in unimproved area

County Departments Internal Services Integrated Command Facility UPSFuture Unfunded Project

,Power Failure grants 4,585,000.00 0 03/29/2018 Unknown Integrated Command Facility - Replacement of UPS Units

County Departments Internal Services Lighting TowersFuture Unfunded Project

,Power Failure grants 35,000.00 69 03/13/2018 UnknownAfter an emergency, it may be necessary to work with the assistance of portable high intensity discharge lights. Depending on location, needs and use, requirements may vary from 1.5 to 7KW, which may be satisfied by the use of several units of the same size.

County Departments Internal ServicesPerimeter at Integrated Command Center


,Security Breach grants 634,800.00 65 03/13/2018 Unknown

This facility serves as the County's primary computer operations center, and houses police and fire emergency dispatch (9-1-1). The facility little set back from the surrounding streets, requiring a hardened property perimeter to properly protect the site. Installing a hardened fence (with a raised concrete base) or a bollards/planter combination will provide additional protection to this critical site. Reinforce entry gates by installing popup bollards or hydraulic lift systems similar to the ones being used at the downtown Federal building.

County Departments Internal Services Perimeter of Medical Examiner'sFuture Unfunded Project

,Other grants 140,000.00 0 03/14/2018 UnknownCurrently, the facility does not have complete access control. There are four wood gate arms controlling vehicle traffic in and out of facility. These should be replaced with a metal frame sliding gate that, when closed, would prevent not only vehicular, but pedestrian access to the property. The existing perimeter chain link fence should be replaced with an 8-foot high picket fence.

County Departments Internal Services Portable ChillerFuture Unfunded Project

,Other,Health grants 2,825,000.00 0 03/13/2018 Unknown

Purchase of trailer-mounted portable chiller of 1200 Tons capacity, to provide emergency chilled water for air conditioning to disabled building(s) after a disaster, or major disruption in the building A/C system. Many of the current buildings in the inventory have been constructed for energy efficient operation, which has translated in recent years to a lack of direct access to the outside (i.e. reduced number and distribution of windows). The impact of this is that the buildings are rendered virtually unusable in the event that climate control is not available. We have a contractual obligation to supply chilled water to the American Airlines Arena if the North District Chiller Plant is out of service.

County Departments Internal Services Portable Emerngency GeneratorsFuture Unfunded Project

,Other grants 4,565,000.00 85 03/13/2018 Unknown

Purchase of three trailer-mounted, portable DIESEL emergency power generators, and made cable ready to provide emergency power to disabled facilities after a major disaster. Units are to be 300 KW, 60 Hz, 480/277/120 V, with fuel reserve of 470 gallons minimum of No. 2 diesel fuel. This set-up will provide an approximate continuous runtime of 24 hours (per generator, at full load). Work includes prepping buildings to accept quick connections from generators and necessary load transfers. Besides the units listed, two 2 MW units should be purchased. This will ensure that in the event of a long term power outage, facilities like SPCC can be supported.

County Departments Internal ServicesRedundancy to Security Operations Center


,Health,Other Unknown 33,000.00 63 03/13/2018 Unknown

Create redundancy for the SOC which, on a continuous 24-hour basis, remotely monitors intrusion and fire alarms, and provides the related police/fire/security company dispatch, for over 500 installations. Alarm monitoring and first responder dispatch operations are critical to an effective emergency response strategy. The ability to maintain operational continuity through and after an event would enable the security of critical facilities to continue to be monitored from a remote location, out of harm’s way. To establish the redundancy necessary to reduce system downtime during emergency or disaster situations, the optimum solution would be to procure two laptop computers, three printers, four alarm receivers, appropriate software licenses, eight telephone lines, uninterrupted power supplies, and one fax machine, in order to restart operations from a remote backup location, currently designated as the Regional Data Processing & Communications Center and the Elections Processing / 3-1-1

County Departments Internal Services REG Enhanced SecurityFuture Unfunded Project

,Health,Other grants 156,000.00 60 03/13/2018 Unknown

The Richard E. Gerstein Justice Building, the sole location of State Criminal Court in Miami-Dade County, and the primary site for Traffic Court, is not as secure as it should be, given the criticality of its uses. Procure and install an electronic screening machine and walk-through magnetometer for the loading dock, to initiate the screening of personnel and oversized delivery packages that are not currently screened.

County Departments Internal Services Removal of Obsolete Cooling TowersFuture Unfunded Project

,Other grants 300,000.00 0 03/14/2018 Unknown

The Lawson E. Thomas Family Courthouse Center is a thirty-story high-rise office building in the center of the downtown government center complex. The building has large rooftop cooling towers that are no longer in use. These need to be removed from the roof, along with the wind breaker panels surrounding them. Failing to do so exposes the building and adjacent street to significant damage in the event of the towers blowing off the building in high wind conditions.

County Departments Internal Services Roof Integrated Command CenterFuture Unfunded Project

,Flood,Wind grants 1,561,100.00 76 03/13/2018 ASAPReplace roof at the ICC that presently houses Miami-Dade County’s 911 Fire/Dispatch Center. This category 5 building will host the county’s Emergency Operations Center (EOC) or Department of Emergency Management (DEM), 311 Information Center, and possibly be the home for a fusion center

County Departments Internal ServicesSafety Equipment for Emergency Inspection of Confined spaces


,Other grants 176,000.00 0 03/14/2018 Unknown

Provide “A” Frames, harnesses, life lines, lanyards, gas analyzers, SCBA apparatus, protective clothing, gas masks, ladders, human access/retrieval equipment, and hard hats for accessing flooded manholes, above-ground areas where diesel fuel tanks are installed, and other confined spaces in and around managed facilities. During and following natural or other disasters, it is common for natural gas or fuel lines to rupture, which will expose technicians having to access these areas to a harmful and potentially deadly environment.

County Departments Internal Services Satelite phonesFuture Unfunded Project

,Health,Flood,Wind

grants 107,000.00 73 03/13/2018 Unknown

During an emergency, local telephone and radio services are very likely to be fully or partially disrupted, leaving key departmental staff unable to communicate with each other or a central command station. This will significantly hinder staff’s ability to respond in a timely, effective manner to emergency service calls, to call for parts needed for emergency repairs, or to secure needed assistance at sites impacted by the emergency. All field work will be so impacted, thus delaying the process of post-event damage assessment, site security in the short-term event aftermath, temporary and permanent site mobilizations, and service delivery coordination. Beyond the obvious functions of assessing and remediating facility damage, the department also employs emergency generator field technicians that support emergency generator equipment located in all areas of the county, including numerous emergency response facilities, e.g. fire and police stations, fueling sites, and antennas/repeater stations required for County radio systems, many of which are located in extremely remote difficult-to-access areas. The cost estimate includes the procurement of 32 “Iridium” based Motorola satellite phones, 5-year emergency service contracts for each phone, and miscellaneous necessary accessories of the phones. Equipment are initially anticipated to be utilized only in emergency situations, and through distribution to key ISD facility managers, key management personnel, and various field teams of emergency generator, security, elevator inspector, and building maintenance personnel.

County Departments Internal ServicesSouth Dade Government Center Hurricane shutters


,Wind,Flood grants 992,000.00 0 03/29/2018 Unknown South Dade Government Center - Hurricane Shutters

County Departments Internal Services Stephen P. Clark Center Domestic riserFuture Unfunded Project

,Other grants 1,875,000.00 0 03/29/2018 Unknown Stephen P. Clark Center - Replace domestic riser on tower section

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CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription

County Departments Internal Services Stephen P. Clark Center ElevatorsFuture Unfunded Project

,Other grants 3,500,000.00 0 03/29/2018 Unknown Stephen P. Clark Center - Code required elevator system improvements and hi-rise system modernization

County Departments Internal ServicesStephen P. Clark Center main Transformers


,Power Failure grants 295,000.00 0 03/29/2018 Unknown Stephen P. Clark Center - Replace main building transformers

County Departments Internal ServicesWater redundancy for Central Support Facility


,Other grants 921,000.00 0 03/15/2018 UnknownPlant. Currently, our only source of water is MDWASD. In the past, we have experienced very low water pressure from MDWASD resulting in not having sufficient water in our system to adequately cool buildings. We could eliminate this by having a backup water source (well, water tower, etc.)

County Departments LibrariesAllapattah to install impact resistant windows and Storefront


Wind HMGPIdentified Funding Source

110,000.00 60 11/6/2012 6 mos to 1 year

The Allapattah branch of the Miami-Dade Public Library contains furniture, equipment and materials worth over $2,750,000.00. This building is of critical importance to the multi-ethnic and minority communities that it serves. This project will enable us to install impact resistant windows to withstand hurricane-level winds, as required by the new code, to secure the content of this building and on-going services provided to the communities served by this facility. Estimated cost: $110,000.00

County Departments LibrariesCoconut Grove Branch Library installation of new roof and impact windows and storefront

Funding Applied for ,Flood,Wind GOB and Identified FEMA


500,000.00 88 12/04/2017 2018

Libraries Coconut Grove Branch 2875 McFarlane Road, Miami, Fl. 33133 install impact windows $200,000 and replace entire roof $300,00 for a total of $500,000 Future Unfunded Project Wind Infrastructure (Building) Unknown/None $,500,000 61 The Coconut Grove branch of the Miami-Dade Public Library contains furniture, computers, equipment and materials worth over $19,000,000.00. This building is of critical importance to the multi-ethnic and minority communities that it serves. This project will enable us to install impact resistant windows and new roofing to withstand hurricane-level winds, as required by the new code, to secure the content of this building and on-going services provided to the communities served by this facility. Estimated cost: $500,000.00.

County Departments Libraries Coral Gables reinforce the windowsFuture Unfunded Project


650,000.00 63 11/1/2012 6 mos to 1 year

The Coral Gables branch of the Miami-Dade Public Library contains furniture, equipment and materials worth over $25,000,000.00. This building is also critical to emergency operations by serving, as the backup facility for the administration should the Main library be rendered inaccessible or inoperable due to an emergency. This project will enable us to reinforce the windows to withstand hurricane-level winds, as required by the new code, to secure the content of this building and on-going services provided to the communities served by this facility. Estimated cost: $650,000.00

County Departments LibrariesCoral Reef to install impact resistant windows and Storefront

Funding Applied for Wind HMGPIdentified Funding Source

150,000.00 60 11/6/2012 6 mos to 1 year

The Coral Reef branch of the Miami-Dade Public Library contains furniture, equipment and materials worth over $2,750,000.00. This building is of critical importance to the multi-ethnic and minority communities that it serves. This project will enable us to install impact resistant windows to withstand hurricane-level winds, as required by the new code, to secure the content of this building and on-going services provided to the communities served by this facility. Estimated cost: $150,000.00

County Departments LibrariesCulmer/Overtown to install impact resistant windows and Storefront



125,000.00 60 11/5/2012 6 mos to 1 year

The Culmer/Overtown branch of the Miami-Dade Public Library contains furniture, equipment and materials worth over $1,750,000.00. This building is of critical importance as a valued resource to the multi-ethnic and minority communities that it serves. This building is also of historical significance since it houses an early mural from the world renowned and award-winning African-American artist, Purvis Young, who was born and raised within the area of Culmer/Overtown. This project will enable us to install impact resistant windows to withstand hurricane-level winds, as required by the new code, to secure the content of this building and on-going services provided to the communities served by this facility. Estimated cost: $125,000.00

County Departments LibrariesDuplicate remove this record North Central install impact windows

Other Wind HMGPIdentified Funding Source

135,000.00 60 11/2/2012 6 mos to 1 year

The North Central branch of the Miami-Dade Public Library contains furniture, equipment and materials worth over $1,850,000.00. This building is of critical importance to the multi-ethnic and minority communities that it serves. This project will enable us to install impact resistant windows to withstand hurricane-level winds, as required by the new code, to secure the content of this building and on-going services provided to the communities served by this facility. Estimated cost: $135,000.00

County Departments LibrariesKendall to install impact resistant windows and Storefront


225,000.00 60 11/3/2012 6 mos to 1 year

The Kendall branch of the Miami-Dade Public Library contains furniture, equipment and materials worth over $2,850,000.00. This building is of critical importance to the multi-ethnic and minority communities that it serves. This project will enable us to install impact resistant windows to withstand hurricane-level winds, as required by the new code, to secure the content of this building and on-going services provided to the communities served by this facility. Estimated cost: $225,000.00

County Departments LibrariesKey Biscayne install impact windows and Storefront



225,000.00 71 11/1/2012 6 mos to 1 year

The Key Biscayne branch of the Miami-Dade Public Library contains furniture, equipment and materials worth over $2,750,000.00. This building is of critical importance to the multi-ethnic and minority communities that it serves. This project will enable us to install impact resistant windows to withstand hurricane-level winds, as required by the new code, to secure the content of this building and on-going services provided to the communities served by this facility. Estimated cost: $225,000.00

County Departments LibrariesLemon City install impact resistant windows and Storefront



135,000.00 60 11/6/2012 6 mos to 1 year

The Lemon City branch of the Miami-Dade Public Library contains furniture, equipment and materials worth over $2,000,000.00. This building is of critical importance as a valued to the multi-ethnic and minority communities that it serves. This project will enable us to install impact resistant windows to withstand hurricane-level winds, as required by the new code, to secure the content of this building and on-going services provided to the communities served by this facility. Estimated cost: $135,000.00 Project 13: North Central, Roof redesign and replacement

County Departments LibrariesMiami Lakes impact resistant windows and Storefront


225,000.00 60 11/1/2012 6 mos to 1 year

The Miami Lakes branch of the Miami-Dade Public Library contains furniture, equipment and materials worth over $2,850,000.00. This building is of critical importance to the multi-ethnic and minority communities that it serves. This project will enable us to install impact resistant windows to withstand hurricane-level winds, as required by the new code, to secure the content of this building and on-going services provided to the communities served by this facility. Estimated cost: $225,000.00

County Departments LibrariesN. Dade Regional Impact Windows and Storefront


Multiple (specify in comments Column T)

HMGPIdentified Funding Source

650,000.00 65 11/1/2012 More than 1 year

This project will enable us to install impact resistant windows to withstand hurricane-level winds, as required by the new code, to secure the content of this building and on-going services provided to the communities served by this facility. The North Dade Regional branch serves the municipalities of Miami Gardens, Opa Locka, and North Miami, as well as several communities within north Miami-Dade County. This 50,000 square foot facility serves as an important community resource offering library materials and services meeting the information and educational needs of these deserving communities. Department assets in this building are worth in excess of $40,000,000.00. This building is of critical importance to the multi-ethnic and minority communities that it serves. Estimated cost: $650,000.00

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CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription

County Departments LibrariesSouth Dade Regional installation of Roof Replacement and impact windows Storefront

Funding Applied for ,Flood,Wind SecuredIdentified Funding Source

1,150,000.00 82 12/04/2017 2018

Libraries South Dade Regional 10750 SW 211 Street, Miami, Fl. 33189 install impact windows $350,000 and replace entire roof $800,00 for a total of $1,150,000 Future Unfunded Project Wind Infrastructure (Building) Unknown/None $1,150,000 61 The South Dade Regional branch of the Miami-Dade Public Library contains furniture, computers, equipment and materials worth over $37,000,000.00. This building is of critical importance to the multi-ethnic and minority communities that it serves. This project will enable us to install impact resistant windows and new roofing to withstand hurricane-level winds, as required by the new code, to secure the content of this building and on-going services provided to the communities served by this facility. Estimated cost: $1,150,000.00.

County Departments LibrariesW. Dade Reg. install impact windows and Storefront


850,000.00 61 11/1/2012 6 mos to 1 year

The West Dade Regional branch of the Miami-Dade Public Library contains furniture, equipment and materials worth over $40,000,000.00. This building is of critical importance to the multi-ethnic and minority communities that it serves. This project will enable us to install impact resistant windows to withstand hurricane-level winds, as required by the new code, to secure the content of this building and on-going services provided to the communities served by this facility. Estimated cost: $850,000.00

County Departments ParksBiscayne Shores and Garden Park - Sea Level Rise


,Sea Level Rise PDM & HMGP Identified Funding Source

950,100.00 88 6/24/2016 3 to 4 years Due to anthropogenic warming, Sea-Level is expected to rise 3 feet or more by the end of the 21st century. Add 2'H of Fill to coastal site. Please note, cost to replace/relocate existing asset is not included, this shall considered by the asset's lifecycle.

County Departments ParksBlack Point Park & Marina - Sea Level Rise


,Sea Level Rise PDM & HMGPIdentified Funding Source

7,452,000.00 88 6/24/2016 4 to 5 years Due to anthropogenic warming, Sea-Level is expected to rise 3 feet or more by the end of the 21st century. Add 2'H of Fill to coastal site. Please note, cost to replace/relocate existing asset is not included, this shall considered by the asset's lifecycle.

County Departments ParksBlack Point Park and Marina - Shrimper's Row Doc Reconstruction


,Storm Surge PDM & HMGPIdentified Funding Source

809,205.00 63 6/23/2016 1 year Reconstruction of docks to have code complied docks.

County Departments Parks Camp Matecumbe - ShuttersFuture Unfunded Project

Wind PDM & HMGPIdentified Funding Source

387,062.00 63 Unknown > 1 year

The PROS Department operates and maintains a total of 86 buildings in need of hurricane shutters to protect the buildings and their contents from future storm damage. Many of these buildings are recreation centers that are opened to the public as soon as possible after hurricanes to provide facilities for ice, water and food distribution, and places for safe child care until schools reopen. Without these window and door shutter projects, it is possible that wind forces and flying debris could cause damage to these facilities.

County Departments Parks Camp Owassa Bauer - ShuttersFuture Unfunded Project

,Wind PDM & HMGPIdentified Funding Source

53,920.00 63 1/15/2014 > 1 year

Miami_Dade Parks, Recreation and Open Spaces (PROS) Department operates and maintains a total of 86 buildings in need of hurricane shutters to protect the building and their contents from future storm damage. Many of these buildings are recreation centers that are open to the public as soon as possible after hurricanes to provide facilities for ice, water and food distribution, and places for safe child care until schools reopen. Without these window and door shutter projects, it is possible that wind forces and flying debris could cause damage to these facilities.

County Departments Parks Chapman Field Park - Sea Level Rise Future Unfunded Project


9,658,000.00 88 6/24/2016 4 to 5 years Due to anthropogenic warming, Sea-Level is expected to rise 3 feet or more by the end of the 21st century. Add 2'H of Fill to coastal site. Please note, cost to replace/relocate existing asset is not included, this shall considered by the asset's life cycle.

County Departments Parks Charles Deering Estate - Sea Level Rise Future Unfunded Project



County Departments ParksCharles Deering Estate - Sea Wall Land Waterfront Fortification



2,200,000.00 84 6/23/2016 4 Raise sea wall due to sea rise.

County Departments Parks Crandon Park - Sea Level Rise Future Unfunded Project


71,840,000.00 88 6/24/2016 10 years Due to anthropogenic warming, Sea-Level is expected to rise 3 feet or more by the end of the 21st century. Add 2'H of Fill to coastal site. Please note, cost to replace/relocate existing asset is not included, this shall considered by the asset's lifecycle.

County Departments Parks East Greynolds Park - Sea Level Rise Future Unfunded Project



County Departments ParksFairchild Tropical Botanic Garden - Sea Level Rise




County Departments Parks Greynolds Park - Sea Level Rise Future Unfunded Project



County Departments Parks Haulover Park - Sea Level Rise Future Unfunded Project



County Departments ParksHomestead Bayfront Park - Sea Level Rise




County Departments Parks Lakes by the Bay Park - Sea Level Rise Future Unfunded Project



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CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription

County Departments ParksMatheson Hammock Park - Sea Level Rise




County Departments Parks PWD Project No. 20120053 (CSWY) Other,Flood/Storm Surge

CSWY Funding Secured 5,518,423.00 0 5/12/20162 YEARS AFTER PROJECT FUNDING IS SECURED

The improvements to Hobie Island, north side, consist of coastal processes and shoreline design, beach profiling, site development, parking improvements, paving, grading and drainage design, signage and pavement markings, landscape design, environmental permitting, and post-design services during the construction phase of the project.

County Departments ParksR. Hardy Matheson Preserve - Sea Level Rise




County Departments ParksSea Wall Replacement and Repair - Crandon Marina


Sea Level RiseFlorida Coastal Management Program


12,989,700.00 61 Unknown > 1 yearCrandon Marina- restore or replace 1,680 linear feet of seawall in the marina wet slip basin. Removed , reset and relocate existing flooding docks as needed. Estimated cost $12,989,700.00

County Departments ParksSea Wall Replacement and Repair - Haulover Marina


Sea Level Rise

Florida Inland Navigation District, Florida Boating Improvement Program and Coastal Partnership Management Enterprise


2,465,100.00 69 Unknown > 1 year Haulover Marina - restore or replace 575 linear feet of seawall in Baker's Haulover Cut connecting the Intra Coastal Waterway and the Atlantic Ocean, estimated cost $2,465.100

County Departments ParksSea Wall Replacement and Repair - Matheson Hammock Marina


Sea Level Rise



4,245,750.00 71 Unknown > 1 year Matheson Hammock Marina - restore or replace 675 linear feet of seawall in marina wet slip basin, estimated cost $4,245,750

County Departments ParksSea Wall Replacement and Repair - Pelican Harbor Marina


Sea Level Rise



1,491,750.00 71 Unknown > 1 yearPelican Harbor Marina - restore or replace 115 linear feet of seawall in the marina wet slip basin. Repair boat ramp as needed. Estimated Cost $1,492,750

County Departments ParksTree Island Park & Preserve Park Development


,Flood PDM & HMGPIdentified Funding Source

180,000.00 57 6/23/2016 1.5 years Environmental Mitigation, Natural Area Restoration, Drainage.

County Departments Parks Tropical Park Boxing Center - Shutters Future Unfunded Project

,Wind PDM & HMGPIdentified Funding Source

44,341.00 63 1/15/2014 6 mos to 1 year

Miami_Dade Parks, Recreation and Open Spaces (PROS) Department operates and maintains a total of 86 buildings in need of hurricane shutters to protect the building and their contents from future storm damage. Many of these buildings are recreation centers that are open to the public as soon as possible after hurricanes to provide facilities for ice, water and food distribution, and places for safe child care until schools reopen. Without these window and door shutter projects, it is possible that wind forces and flying debris could cause damage to these facilities.

County Departments Parks Virgina Key - Sea Level Rise Future Unfunded Project



County Departments ParksWest Kendal District Park - Phase 1B Lake Excavation and Stockpiling


,Flood PDM & HMGPIdentified Funding Source

432,000.00 57 6/24/2016 1.5 years Installation of limited civil infrastructure for Phase 1 development.

County Departments ParksZoo Miami Waste Water and Storm water Discharge Remediation


,Flood PDM & HMGP Identified Funding Source

7,600,000.00 61 6/24/2016 2 years Installation of a drainage system to filtrate waste water and storm water discharge from the exhibits ponds.

County Departments Police Drainage at PCBFuture Unfunded Project

,FloodPotential funding source to be identified


1,000,000.00 77 02/13/2018 24 months Drainage infrastructure improvements at PCB

County Departments Police MDPD Bullet Resistant UpgradesFuture Unfunded Project

,Health,Security Breach,Technological Disruption

Potential Funding Source, UPDATE: Leased building, potential issues with renewal


200,000.00 75 10/31/2016 12 months

Research, Planning, Design, Specifications, Construction Documents, Permitting, Construction and Construction Administration to include:Renovate the Sexual Predator Registration Public Waiting Areas with bullet resistant materials in order to achieve maximum protection to the employees. The renovations will include the replacement of the existing doors, transaction windows, as well as the alteration of the waiting area perimeter walls to comply with bullet resistant requirements, level 8 protection. A new ADA access ramp adjacent to the main entry and a new ADA door actuator will also be included in the estimate.

County Departments PoliceMDPD Facilities Maintenance South Office Roof Replacement and Reinforcement


Wind Potential Funding Secured 257,000.00 89 12/1/2012 12 months

The Replacement/Reinforcement of the roof at MDPD's Facility Section South Office: this facility was constructed years before stringent code requirements. The existing materials are inferior and are currently damaged which will not withstand in the event of a disaster. The facility will have the existing roof removed and replaced with upgraded materials to meet regulatory requirements and withstand manmade and natural disasters. In addition, windows and doors will be replaced or reinforced, hardening the entire structure. This facility houses three vital police units: Community Service, Nuisance Abatement, and most important, Facilities Maintenance. If the roof is compromised due to storm or other event, these three units would have to be relocated. This relocation would be costly. Also, with regard to facilities maintenance, the ability to respond to maintenance needs at police district stations would be impacted, which could affect police services.

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CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription

County Departments PoliceMDPD Headquarters' Computer Lab Transfer Switches and Connections


Communications Failure,Technological Disruption

Potential - check with ITSB

300,000.00 90 12/1/2012 12 months

Electrical installation of two (2) 400A non-automatic transfer switches to connect a portable generator to provide back-up emergency power to the facility's Computer lab UPS and the associated air conditioning in the room. Both transfer switches will be tied into one (1) 800A panel. The installation shall also include the generator connection box and plugs located in the northeast rear parking area with an approximate of 100' of extra cabling for the generator connection. The intent of this installation is to allow for the connection of a portable generator in the event that the facility's standby generator is nonoperational. While this would not power the HQ building (lights, air conditioning, etc.), it would power the information systems, a primary tool for daily policing.

County Departments Police

Miami-Dade Police Department - Installation of Offsite Disaster Recovery Equipment for MDPD Network


Flood,Power Failure,Security Breach,Technological Disruption,Wind

PotentialIdentified Funding Source

134,000.00 90 1/15/2014 12 months

Installation of equipment necessary to create an offsite disaster recovery/mitigation location for the Miami-Dade Police Department (MDPD) Network. This additional location will allow for operation of the network from two different sites if the regular network is compromised due to communication/power failure, flood, terrorist attack, or hurricane. In cases of weather related damage or man-made attack, police services will become even more essential and an immediate response will limit further damage to the Miami-Dade County area. The operation of the MDPD network is the foundation for day-to-day operations since all operations are now technology-based. This alternate network site will also serve as the Sharepoint, Homeland Security, and Criminal Justice Information backup sites ensuring that police investigative data is protected in the event of a weather event or attack. A back-up system for our network will also allow for continued sharing of information with our law enforcement partners – local, state, and federal.

County Departments PoliceRoof Upgrades to Various MDPD Facilities


,Wind Funding to be identifiedIdentified Funding Source

1,100,000.00 87 02/13/2018 24 months Roof upgrades to mitigate against future natural hazards

County Departments PoliceStorm Windows for Police District Stations


,WindFunding source to be identified


0.00 0 02/13/2018 24 months TBD

County Departments PoliceStormshield Barriers for MDPD HQ Complex


,WindPotential funding source to be identified


850,000.00 92 02/13/2018 12 months TBD

County Departments PoliceUpgrade MDPD Back-up Communications Center


,Technological Disruption

Potential Funding Source to be identified.


1,525,000.00 87 02/13/2018 24 months e911 funds can be used to supplement the project costs up to $1.025M. Additional funding of $500K still not identified.

County Departments Public Housing and Community Development

A. Coleman GardensFuture Unfunded Project

Wind CAPITAL FUND Grant Applied For 1,890,000.00 87 6/10/2013 UNKNOWN Windstorm Protection from hurricanes








Abe ArronovitzFuture Unfunded Project

Wind CAPITAL FUND Grant Applied For 247,500.00 91 6/10/2013 UNKNOWN Windstorm Protection from hurricanes


Arthur Mays VillageFuture Unfunded Project



Biscayne PlazaFuture Unfunded Project

Wind,Power Failure

HMGP Grant Applied For 1,037,366.00 82 6/10/2013 UNKNOWN Replacement of all existing windows with impact resistant windows ans installation of a full capacity generator.


Buena VistaFuture Unfunded Project



Culmer GardensFuture Unfunded Project



Culmer PlaceFuture Unfunded Project



Edison CourtsFuture Unfunded Project



Edison PlazaFuture Unfunded Project

Wind HMGP Grant Applied For 1,196,460.22 81 6/10/2013 UNKNOWN Windstorm Protection from hurricanes


Emmer TurnkeyFuture Unfunded Project



Falk TurnkeyFuture Unfunded Project



FHA Scattered HomesFuture Unfunded Project



Florida City FamilyFuture Unfunded Project

Wind CAPITAL FUNDIdentified Funding Source

234,000.00 81 6/10/2013 UNKNOWN Windstorm Protection from hurricanes


Florida City GardensFuture Unfunded Project



Goulds PlazaFuture Unfunded Project



Green TurnkeyFuture Unfunded Project



Grove HomesFuture Unfunded Project



Gwen Cherry 05Future Unfunded Project








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CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription

















Gwenn Cherry 08Future Unfunded Project


















Heritage Village IIFuture Unfunded Project



Highland ParkFuture Unfunded Project



Homestead GardensFuture Unfunded Project



Homestead VillageFuture Unfunded Project



Homestead WestFuture Unfunded Project



Joe MorettiFuture Unfunded Project



Jose Marti PlazaFuture Unfunded Project



Kline-NunnFuture Unfunded Project

Wind CAPITAL FUND Grant Applied For 1,051,693.00 83 6/10/2013 UNKNOWN Windstorm Protection from hurricanes - windows and doors


Lemon CityFuture Unfunded Project



Liberty HomesFuture Unfunded Project



Liberty Square Funding Secured Wind CAPITAL FUND Grant Awarded 2,916,000.00 0 6/10/2013 UNKNOWN Windstorm Protection from hurricanes






Little Havana HomesFuture Unfunded Project



Little River Pl.Future Unfunded Project



Little River Terr.Future Unfunded Project



Manor ParkFuture Unfunded Project



Martin Fine VillasFuture Unfunded Project



Model CitiesFuture Unfunded Project



Moody GardensFuture Unfunded Project



Moody VillageFuture Unfunded Project



NaranjaFuture Unfunded Project



Opa-Locka Eld.Future Unfunded Project



Orchard VillaFuture Unfunded Project



Palm CourtFuture Unfunded Project

Wind,Power Failure


1,403,162.82 79 6/10/2013 UNKNOWN Replacement of all existing windows with new impact resistant windows and installation of a full capacity generator.

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CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription


Palm TowersFuture Unfunded Project



Palmetto GdnsFuture Unfunded Project



ParksideFuture Unfunded Project



Perrine ElderlyFuture Unfunded Project



Phyllis WheatleyFuture Unfunded Project



Pine Island IFuture Unfunded Project



Pine Island IIFuture Unfunded Project



R.K.H. TowersFuture Unfunded Project



Rainbow VillageFuture Unfunded Project



Richmond HomesFuture Unfunded Project



Santa Clara HomesFuture Unfunded Project



Scattered SitesFuture Unfunded Project









So Miami PlazaFuture Unfunded Project

Wind CAPITAL FUND Grant Awarded 436,500.00 79 6/10/2013 UNKNOWN Windstorm Protection from hurricanes


South Miami GardensFuture Unfunded Project



Southridge IFuture Unfunded Project



Southridge IIFuture Unfunded Project



Three Round TowersFuture Unfunded Project




WindCAPITAL FUND

Grant Awarded 450,000.00 75 6/10/2013 UNKNOWN Windstorm Protection from hurricanes





Twin LakesFuture Unfunded Project



Venetian Gdns.Future Unfunded Project



Victory HomesFuture Unfunded Project



W. Homestead GardensFuture Unfunded Project



WaysideFuture Unfunded Project



Wynwood Eld.Future Unfunded Project



Wynwood HomesFuture Unfunded Project


County Departments Public Schools SW 165 Ave and SW 88 St 75% complete,Flood/Storm Surge

SWUFunding Secured 66,000.00 0 5/18/2016

2 YEARS AFTER PROJECT FUNDING IS SECURED

General drainage improvements, mitigation of flood complaints

County Departments Public SchoolsSW 82 ST from SW 73 Ave to SW 76 Ave


,Flood/Storm Surge

SWU Funding Secured 304,884.00 0 5/20/20162 YEARS AFTER PROJECT FUNDING IS SECURED


County DepartmentsRegulatory and Economic Resources

"NW 72 Street from NW 8 Avenue to NW 10 Avenue Drainage Improvement Project"


,Flood/Storm Surge





10130 SW 91 Terrace Funding Secured,Flood/Storm Surge



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CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription


1325 SW 103 Pl Westbrook Park Funding Secured,Flood/Storm Surge

GOB Funding Secured 52,618.90 0 6/30/20162 YEARS AFTER PROJECT FUNDING IS SECURED



1851 NW 46 ST Other,Flood/Storm Surge

SWU FUNDING CAPITAL PROJECT Funding Secured 55,000.00 0 2/17/2016


Mitigation of Repetitive Losses and flood complaints


20130158Drainage Improvement Project - SW 99 Ave & SW 101 St;SW 129 AVE & SW 116 ST


,Flood/Storm Surge

Unknown Funding Secured 0.00 0 2/18/2016 fISCAL YEARS 2017Mitigation of Repetitive Losses and flood complaints


32nd Street Breakwater Rehabilitation and Stabilization


Flood Unknown 800,000.00 0 12/1/2012on-going maintenance needs

In 2002, Miami-Dade County constructed a series of three breakwater structures in the vicinity of 32nd Street in Miami Beach to stabilize a highly erosion susceptible area and maintain a protective beach. While the project has performed well, recent hurricanes have resulted in the movement and settlement of the boulders used to construct the breakwaters. This movement has altered the original design, and may compromise the protective functions of the breakwaters during future storm events. Rehabilitation and stabilization of the structures will enhance their ability to protect the adjacent shorelines.

County Departments Regulatory and Economic Resources

7250 SW 13 Street 75% complete,Flood/Storm Surge

SWUFunding Secured 185,000.00 0 2/18/2016 Fiscal Year 2016



ALLEY NE 167 St and NE 7 Ave Funding SecuredFlood/Storm Surge

GOB Funding Secured 83,832.00 0 3/26/20152 years after project funding is secured



Arch Creek Phase IV- Pump Stations Improvements


,Flood/Storm Surge



Pump Stations Improvements


Beach and Dune Restoration and Maintenance


Wind Unknown 3,200,000.00 0 12/1/2012on-going maintenance needs

The majority of Miami-Dade County's beach areas have been restored to provide storm protection to coastal development and recreational areas for residents and tourists. Several localized segments of the beach located at approximately 29th, 44th, and 55th Streets in Miami Beach have been susceptible to erosion, Due to the narrow beach width and lowered elevation in these areas, even minimal storm events can result in impacts to the dune system and beachfront infrastructure. Re-nourishment of these areas would provide a protective buffer during storms, and reduce impacts to adjacent beach areas.


Bird Road and SW 128 AvenueFuture Unfunded Project

,Flood/Storm Surge

None0.00 0 6/30/2016




Boat Basin Canal Dredging (NW N. River Dr and NW 32 ST)


,Flood/Storm Surge



Boat Basin Canal Dredging


C-1 Extension, at SW 152 ST, from SW 177 AVE to SW 157 AVE


Flood,Flood/Storm Surge

Grant Funding Secured 6,000,000.00 0 7/18/20132 years after project funding is secured

New Canal


C-100 Outfall Retrofit between SW 140 St and SW 152 St


,Flood/Storm Surge



C-100 Outfall Retrofit


C-103N EXTENSION CANAL (From SW 240 St to SW 268 St)


Flood/Storm Surge

Unknown 10,200,000.00 0 5/4/20152 years after project funding is secured

New Canal/Floodway Improvement (No canal reservation exists land acquisition may be required)


C-113 ExtensionFuture Unfunded Project

Flood Unknown 2,230,000.00 0 7/18/20132 years after project funding is secured

New Canal, running through this approximate location: from SW 14 AVE & SW 6 ST to SW 197 AVE & SW 314 ST


Construction of New Breakwater Structure in the Vicinity of FDEP R-Monument 60


Flood grantsIdentified Funding Source

3,000,000.00 0 12/1/20122 years after project funding is secured

This project proposes to design and construct a submerged breakwater structure consistent with the alternatives presented in the study, �Alternatives for 32nd Street Breakwater, Post Buckley Schuh & Jernigan (PBS&J), November 2008 Study�, and will include the removal of the existing southernmost breakwater located at State R-Monument R-60, and the construction of sand impoundment berm (minimum 30,000 cubic yards). The design of the proposed breakwater will take into account the following objectives: A. Rubble-mound breakwater with protective stone material B. A life span of 50 years C. Design procedures according to Coastal Engineering Manual or Shore Protection Manual, Coastal Engineering Research Center, USACE, 1985, 2005; that will include: A. Verification of the recommended length and offshore distance of the proposed breakwater (246.1 FT and 467.1 FT, respectively) by utilizing approximate calculation methods for tombolos and down drift performance (Bodge 1998, Silvester and Hsu 1993, Moreno and Klaus 1999, etc.) B. Stillwater Elevation will be MHW, MSL, and MLW calculated from near-most NOAA stations C. Design height of proposed breakwater structure and wave period determination shall be based on historical data from USACE and NOAA stations (hindcasting) D. Dimensions and weight of boulders shall be dependent on the depth of the surrounding waters and their ability to reduce wave energy E. Post Construction Monitoring Plan


Country Lake Manors Drainage Improvement Project (Phase II) – NW 202 Street to NW 199 Street from NW 57 Avenue to NW 67 Avenue Drainage

Other,Flood/Storm Surge




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CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription


Country Lakes Manors Drainage Improvement Project - NW 198 Terrace from NW 64 Court to NW 62 Place


,Flood/Storm Surge

GOBFunding Secured 214,219.00 0 2/23/2016




Culvert and Canal Improvements along SW 122 Avenue from SW 202 ST to the C-1W


Flood/Storm Surge

SWU 2,500,000.00 0 5/4/2015 UnknownReplace the existing low level bridges at SW 200 202 206 and 194 St and replace the existing slab covered canal from SW 208 Street to the C-1W with a pipe culvert.


Drainage Conveyance Line and Emergency Overflow PWD Project No. 20130253


,Flood/Storm Surge




Drainage Improvement Caribbean BLVD Bridge at the C1N Canal Crossing


,Flood/Storm Surge

SWUFunding Secured 3,025,000.00 0 2/23/2016


Drainage Improvement


Drainage Improvement Project (PWD Project No. 20090162) (SWU)

Funding Secured,Flood/Storm Surge




Drainage Improvement Project (PWD Project No. 20130013) (SWU)


,Flood/Storm Surge





Drainage Improvement Project (PWD Project No. 20130243) (GOB 77451)


GOB 77451 Funding Secured 170,866.00 0 2/23/20162 YEARS AFTER PROJECT FUNDING IS SECURED





,Flood/Storm Surge


The work shall consist of installing drainage structures, exfiltration drains, grading, sodding, roadway restoration including construction of concrete curb and gutters, and sidewalks, as applicable, where drainage was installed




,Flood/Storm Surge




Drainage Improvement Project Multiple Sites (SW 95 Ave from SW 159 ST to SW 160 ST) Open Contract


,Flood/Storm Surge




Drainage Improvement Project PWD Project No. 201302256 GOB 77414


,Flood/Storm Surge

GOB Funding Secured 130,000.00 59 1/15/2014 F.Y. 2014-15The design of the above site shall include, but is not limited to all operation necessary to raise the areas drainage to meet County standards. The work shall consist of installing drainage structures, exfiltration drains, grading, sodding, roadway restoration including construction of concrete curb and gutters, and sidewalks, as applicable, where drainage was installed.


Drainage Improvement PWD Project No. 20120161) (QNIP)

75% completeFlood/Storm Surge

QNIP Funding Secured 189,372.00 0 3/27/20152 YEARS AFTER PROJECT FUNDING IS SECURED



Drainage Improvement PWD Project No. 20130156) (GOB/SWU)


,Flood/Storm Surge

GOB/SWU Funding Secured 632,910.00 0 2/24/20162 YEARS AFTER PROJECT FUNDING IS SECURED



Drainage Improvements to the Seaboard Acres Ditch


Floodto be determined by RER

(Select) 2,000,000.00 68 12/1/2012The Seaboard Acres Ditch is a drainage ditch located within the city of North Miami and unincorporated Miami-Dade County. The area it serves chronically floods, severely impacting residents in the area. The proposed project would enlarge the piping system currently in place and dredge the remaining open ditch.


East Westchester Drainage Improvement Project


,Flood/Storm Surge

GOBFunding Secured 1,500,009.00 0 2/24/2016




Flagler St to NW 7 St between Palmetto Exp and NW 72 Ave (CNW-W-1), NW 6 St to SW 8 St between SW 127 Ave and Fl Turnpike (CC4-N-10)


Flood/Storm Surge


Mitigation of repetitive losses


Flagler St to SW 8 St between SW 87 Ave and SW 92 Ave


Flood/Storm Surge


General drainage improvements, mitigation of repetitive losses


From C-9 CANAL to NW 203 TERR. From NW 47 AVE to NW 52 AV


Flood/Storm Surge

Unknown 713,000.00 0 7/18/20132 years after project funding is secured

Construct a wet detention pond in Sub-basin C9E2-402.Construct, widen, or clean existing ditches that drain to the pond. Plug culvert in N.W. 47th Avenue Canal.


From Bahama Drive to Grouper Drive From Holiday Road to Anchor Road


Flood/Storm Surge


Construction 7,400 LF of french drains

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CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription


From Davis DR to SW 88 ST, from SW 103 AVE to SW 107 AVE; From SW 88 TER to SW 90 ST, from SW 99 CT to SW 102 AVE; From SW 88 TER to SW 104 ST, from SW 77 AVE to SW 87 AVE; From SW 55 ST to SW 72 ST, from SW 114 AVE to SW 117 AVE.


Flood/Storm Surge


Construct baffles and pollution control structures to improve water quality in ten (10) outfalls.


From SW 102 AVE to SW 114 AVE between S Dixie Hwy and the FL Turnpike


Flood/Storm Surge


Construction 6,200 LF of french drains, pollution control structure and emergency overflow to the C1-N canal. Construction 12,200 LF of solid pipes to interconnect the existing system to the new french drains and emergency overflow to the C1-N canal.


From SW 24 ST to Bird Road between From SW 107 AVE to SW 117 AVE


Flood/Storm Surge


Construction of 3,375 LF of french drains. Installation of 8 new catch basins and interconnect the 13 existing catch basins to the new exfiltration system. Mitigation of repetitive losses.


From SW 264 ST to SW 284 ST; from SW 167 AVE to SW 177 AVE


Flood/Storm Surge


Construct 4 new outfalls (4-5'wx4.5'h box culverts) from C103-N-5 to C-103 Canal. Construct 7,170 LF of french drains.


From SW 266 ST to SW 288 ST; from SW 127 AVE to SW 142 AVE


Flood/Storm Surge


Construct 7,000 LF of french drains


From SW 280 ST to SW 288 ST; from SW 142 AVE to South Dixie HWY


Flood/Storm Surge


Construct 6 new outfalls (5' w x 3' h box culverts) from C103N-N-5 to C-103 Canal. Construct 8,000 LF of french drains.


From SW 56 ST (Miller Drive) to SW 72 ST (Sunset Drive) between From SW 87 AVE to SW 97 AVE


Flood/Storm Surge


Construct 14,800 LF of french drains. Construct baffles/ pollution control structure to improve outfall water quality. Install 55 new catch basins.Interconnect 37 existing catch basins to the new exfiltration system.


From SW 56 ST (Miller Drive) to SW 72 ST (Sunset Drive) between SW 97 AVE to SW 107 AVE


Flood/Storm Surge


Construct 11,000 LF of french drains, with the installation of 56 new catch basins and interconnection of the existing catch basins to the new exfiltration systemConstruct new emergency overflow to C-2 Canal


From SW 73 TER to SW 88 ST between From Davis Drive to SW 107 AVE


Flood/Storm Surge


Installation of 4,200 LF of french drains, baffles and pollution control structures to improve for water quality of four outfalls. Construct 2,850 LF of french drains.


From SW 92 AVE to SW 99 AVE (C100-E-5), and From SW 112 ST to SW 129 ST (C100-C-13, HOWARD-DR-1)


Flood/Storm Surge


Construction of a 11,200 gpm pump station and 3,970 LF of french drains, with pollution control structure and emergency overflow for the HOWARD-DR-1 Basin. Construction of a 94,000 gpm pump station, 10.5 acre storage area, and 17,500 LF of french drains, with pollution control structure and emergency overflow, for the C100C-E-5. Mitigation of repetitive losses and flood complaints.


From SW 95 Ct to SW 117 AveFuture Unfunded Project

Flood/Storm Surge

Unknown 2,444,000.00 0 3/31/20152 YEARS AFTER PROJECT FUNDING IS SECURED



From W Flagler ST to SW 5 ST;from SW 77 AVE to C-4 Canal


Flood/Storm Surge


General drainage improvements


Golden Glades Ditch Canal X-Section Improvements (From NW 77 CT to NW 82 AVE)


Flood Unknown 676,000.00 0 7/18/20132 years after project funding is secured

Canal cross section improvements


Golden Glades Ditch Canal X-Section Improvements (From NW 67 AVE to NW 77 CT)


Flood Unknown 1,378,000.00 0 7/18/20132 years after project funding is secured



Golden Glades Ditch Canal X-Section Improvements (From NW 82 AVE to NW 87 AVE)


Flood Unknown 702,000.00 0 7/18/20132 years after project funding is secured



Golden Glades Ditch Canal X-Section Improvements (NW 170 ST, from NW 117 TO 137 AVE)


Flood/Storm Surge




Highland Oaks Ditch ImprovementsFuture Unfunded Project

Flood unk (Select) 360,000.00 0 7/18/20132 years after project funding is secured

New canal/ floodway improvements


Highland Oaks Ditch Improvements (In the area of NW 202 St and NE 26 Ave)


Flood/Storm Surge


NEW CANAL/FLOODWAY IMPROVEMENT (NO CANAL RESERVATION EXISTS LAND ACQUISITION MAY BE REQUIRED)


Improvements to Five (5) Dirt Roads (PWD Project No. 20130232) (GOB)


,Flood GOB Funding Secured 1,055,000.00 0 3/24/20162 YEARS AFTER PROJECT FUNDING IS SECURED



Larchmont Pump Retrofit Station Phases 1 & 2


,Flood/Storm Surge

SWU/GOBFunding Secured 3,300,000.00 0 3/24/2016


The design of the above site shall include, but is not limited to, the design of a new Stormwater Pump Station at NW 85 street and NW 2 Avenue and retrofit of the existing pump station at NW 85 Street and NW 5 Avenue. The work shall consist of installing new pumps with all components necessary, drainage structures, slabs, telemetry, exfiltration drains, grading, sodding, roadway restoration, including construction of concrete curb and gutter, and sidewalks where needed.

14 of 93



CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription


Larchmont Pump Station RetrofitConstruction/Project Begun

,Flood/Storm Surge

SWU GOB Funding Secured 4,665,069.00 0 3/24/20162 YEARS AFTER PROJECT FUNDING IS SECURED

The design of the above site shall include, but is not limited to, the design of a new Stormwater Pump Station at NW 85 street and NW 2 Avenue and retrofit of the existing pump station at NW 85 Street and NW 5 Avenue. The work shall consist of installing new pumps with all components necessary, drainage structures, slabs, telemetry, exfiltration drains, grading, sodding, roadway restoration, including construction of concrete curb and gutter, and sidewalks where needed.


Lindgren Phase I and II PWD Project No. 20140198


,Flood/Storm Surge

GOBFunding Secured 1,000,000.00 0 3/24/2016 2015 General drainage improvements, mitigation of flood compl


Marlin Road and SW 186 StreetFuture Unfunded Project

Flood/Storm Surge

Unknown 287,960.00 0 3/31/20152 YEARS AFTER PROJECT FUNDING IS SECURED



Miami River GreenwaysConstruction/Project Begun

,Flood/Storm Surge


The design of the above site shall include, but is not limited to all operation necessary to raise the areas drainage to meet County standards. The work shall consist of installing drainage structures, exfiltration drains, grading, sodding, roadway restoration including construction of concrete curb and gutters, and sidewalks, as applicable, where drainage was installed.


Miami River Greenways 75% complete,Flood/Storm Surge





Midway Addition (Phases V, VI & VII) Drainage Improvement Project - Flagler Street to NW 7 Street from NW 87 Avenue to NW 79 AvenuePWD Project No. 20130249) (GOB 77452 Midway Addition Phases V VI VII

75% complete,Flood/Storm Surge





Mid-Way Pump Station (NW 7 ST and SR 826)


Flood/Storm Surge


Pump station improvements to add approximately 2000 linear feet of 4-foot diameter intake piping and approximately 1800 linear feet of 2-foot diameter discharge piping. This project is intended to optimize use of the installed pump capacity at the sta*


Miller Drive & SW 133 PLConstruction/Project Begun

,Flood/Storm Surge





NE 10 Ave from NE 147 to NE 149 Street


SWUFunding Secured 250000 0 7/1/2016


General drainage improvements, mitigation of flood complaints Roadway drainage improvement


NE 10 Avenue from NE 147 Street to NE 164 Street

Funding SecuredFlood/Storm Surge




NE 108 Street from NE 5 Avenue to Alley


,Flood/Storm Surge

None98,847.00 0 7/1/2016




NE 12 Ave & NE 169 TerraceConstruction/Project Begun

,Flood/Storm Surge





NE 12 Avenue and NE 111 Street Funding Secured,Flood/Storm Surge

SWU Funding Secured 108809 0 6/30/20162 YEARS AFTER PROJECT FUNDING IS SECURED



NE 14 Avenue and NE 191 Street Drainage Improvement Project





NE 142 St and NE 2 AveFuture Unfunded Project

Flood/Storm Surge




NE 144 St between NE 12 Ave and NE 14 Ave





NE 149 Street and NE 8 Avenue Funding Secured,Flood/Storm Surge



15 of 93



CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription


NE 151 Street from Biscayne Boulevard to Bay Vista Boulevard


,Flood/Storm Surge

RIFFunding Secured 390,000.00 0 4/11/2016




NE 151 Street from NE 18 Avenue to NE 20 Avenue





NE 155 Ter from NW 8 Ave to NW 9 Ave


Flood/Storm Surge




NE 163 St to NE 79 St east NE 6 AveFuture Unfunded Project

Flood/Storm Surge


Mitigation of repetitive losses


NE 164 St to Spur #4 Canal between N Biscayne Dr and NE 5 Ave (C8-N-17), Biscayne Canal to NW 135 St between Expwy and Biscayne Canal (C8-W-1), NE 4 Ave to Griffing Blvd between Ne 2 Ave and Biscayne Canal (C8-W-6), Biscayne Canal Rd to NE 92 St between NE 6 Ave and NE 1 Ave (C8-W-8)


Flood/Storm Surge


Mitigation of Repetitive Losses


NE 167 Street & NE 14 AvenueConstruction/Project Begun

,Flood/Storm Surge




NE 167 Street and NE 14 AvenueProject in Planning Stage

,Flood/Storm Surge





NE 171 St and NE 213 St between NE 15 Ave and NE 34 Ave


Flood/Storm Surge




NE 18 Avenue and NE 199 Street Drainage Improvement Project






NE 18 Avenue from NE 191 Street to NE 199 Street (NE 18 Avenue & NE 199 Street)


,Flood/Storm Surge





NE 197 Street and NE 24 Court Drainage Improvement Project


Flood/Storm Surge




NE 214 St from NE 26 Ave to Dixie Hwy Funding SecuredFlood/Storm Surge




NE 22 AVE FROM NE 202 ST TO NE 199 ST ROADW WAY DRAINAGE IMPROVEMENTS






NE 3 Ave and NE 159 St Drainage Improvements


SWU/GOBFunding Secured 92,300.00 0 3/30/2015




NE 4th Ave and NE 139 StFuture Unfunded Project

Flood/Storm Surge




NE 90 Street from NE 10 Court to N. Bayshore Drive





North Miami Avenue from NW 20 Street to NW 22 Street


,Flood/Storm Surge




16 of 93



CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription


NW 133 ST from NW 13 AVE to NW 16 AVE / NW 132 TER from NW 13 AVE to NW 15 AVE Drainage Improvements


Flood/Storm Surge


The project will consist of the construction of a storm drainage system which will provide drainage in this area and will include the installation of exfiltration trenches along with drainage inlets in the public right-of-way.


NW 100 Ter and NW 6 Ave Funding SecuredFlood/Storm Surge

Unknown Funding Secured 84381.87 0 3/27/20152 YEARS AFTER PROJECT FUNDING IS SECURED



NW 102 Street and NW 7 AvenueFuture Unfunded Project

,Flood/Storm Surge

None 83,094.09 0 6/30/20162 YEARS AFTER PROJECT FUNDING IS SECURED



NW 106 Street to NW 103 Street from NW 108 Avenue to NW 112 Avenue


,Flood/Storm Surge





NW 106 St to NW 108 St from NW 2 Ct to NW 5 Ave


Unknown Funding Secured 392,582.00 0 3/27/20152 YEARS AFTER PROJECT FUNDING IS SECURED



NW 107 Ave Canal ImprovementsFuture Unfunded Project

,Flood/Storm Surge

unknown 3,600,000.00 0 7/1/20162 YEARS AFTER PROJECT FUNDING IS SECURED

Canal Improvements


NW 107 Avenue from NW 58 Street to NW 74 Street; and NW 97 Avenue & NW 41 Street -Drainage Improvement Project


,Flood/Storm Surge





NW 108 Street from NW 5 Avenue to Alley


Flood/Storm Surge




NW 11 Ave to NW 8 Ave from NW 107 St to NW 111 St


Flood/Storm Surge

SWU Funding Secured 800,000.00 0 3/26/20152 years after project funding is secured



NW 110 St and NW 2 Ct Funding SecuredFlood/Storm Surge,




NW 112 Ter from NW 10 Ave to NW 11 Ave


Flood/Storm Surge




NW 118 St from NW 14 Ave to NW 15 Ave


Flood/Storm Surge






Flood/Storm Surge




NW 127 St from NW 17 Pl to NW 17 Ave


Flood/Storm Surge






Flood/Storm Surge




NW 137 AVE & NW 12 ST INLET MODIFICATION






NW 14 Ave and NW 111 StFuture Unfunded Project

Flood/Storm Surge





Flood/Storm Surge



17 of 93



CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription


NW 14 Pl from NW 75 St to NW 77 TerFuture Unfunded Project

Flood/Storm Surge




NW 146 St and NW 7 Ave (east end of street)


Flood/Storm Surge






Flood/Storm Surge




NW 158 ST & NW 22 AVE ROADWAY DRAINAGE RETROFIT


SWU CAPITAL PROJECT CRS Funding Secured 987,000.00 0 4/21/2016




NW 159 Street from NW 2 Avenue to NW 6 Avenue


Flood/Storm Surge




NW 169 Terr to NW 170 St between NW 87 Ave and I-75 Ext


Flood/Storm Surge


General drainage improvements and mitigation of repetitive losses and flood complaints


NW 173 DR from NW 60 ave to NW 72 AVE ROADWAY DRAINAGE RETROFIT


SWU FUNDING CAPITAL PROJECT/GOB

Funding Secured 750,000.00 0 4/21/20162 YEARS AFTER PROJECT FUNDING IS SECURED

SWU FUNDING CAPITAL PROJECT/GOB


NW 178 Street from NW 89 Avenue to NW 90 Court





NW 18 Ave and NW 62 Ter Funding SecuredFlood/Storm Surge

CDB5 Funding Secured 141,558.00 0 3/26/20152 YEARS AFTER PROJECT FUNDING IS SECURED



NW 18 Place to NW 17 Court from NW 133 Street to NW 134 Street





NW 186 St, from NW 177 Ave to (approx.) NW 67 Ave


,Flood/Storm Surge


Convert an existing positive drainage system into a hybrid system in Sub-basin 183-S. This control measure corresponds with the NPDES OUTFALL (52-40-11-NW-001C)


NW 19 Ave and NW 83 St Funding SecuredFlood/Storm Surge

QNIP Funding Secured 119,283.79 0 3/26/20152 years after project funding is secured



NW 19 Ave from NW 68 Ter to NW 69 Ter


Flood/Storm Surge




NW 191 St between NW 32 Ave and NW 47 Avenue


Flood/Storm Surge




NW 2 Avenue and NW 120 StreetFuture Unfunded Project

Flood/Storm Surge




NW 20 Avenue to NW 22 Avenue from NW 133 Street to NW 135 Street


,Flood/Storm Surge





Flood/Storm Surge





Flood/Storm Surge




NW 22 Avenue from NW 54 Street to NW 56 Street




18 of 93



CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription


NW 24 Ave from NW 79 St to NW 78 St Funding SecuredFlood/Storm Surge

GOB Funding Secured 41,861.00 0 3/26/20152 years after project funding is secured



NW 24 Avenue and NW 87 Terrace Funding Secured,Flood/Storm Surge





,Flood/Storm Surge









Flood/Storm Surge




NW 29 St from NW 33 Ave to NW 32 Ave, and NW 24 St & NW 30 Ave


,Flood/Storm Surge





NW 29 Street and NW 40 Avenue - Drainage ImprovementProject


,Flood/Storm Surge

GOB/SWUFunding Secured 330,000.00 0 5/3/2016




NW 31 Avenue from NW 52 Street to NW 54 Street (Under evlaution to see if R&B can build - Mario DERM inspector requested)


,Flood/Storm Surge




NW 32 Court and NW 84 StreetFuture Unfunded Project

,Flood/Storm Surge

None141,337.28 0 6/30/2016




NW 32 Street & NW North River DriveProject in Planning Stage

,Flood/Storm Surge





NW 34 Avenue and NW 95 TerraceFuture Unfunded Project

,Flood/Storm Surge




NW 37 Avenue from North River Drive to NW 79 Street (PWD Project No. 20040330) (PTP)


,Flood/Storm Surge

PTPFunding Secured 14,855,900.00 0 5/3/2016




NW 41 St and NW 33 AveFuture Unfunded Project

Flood/Storm Surge




NW 43 Street and NW 74 Avenue Drainage Improvement Project













Flood/Storm Surge










Flood/Storm Surge



19 of 93



CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription


NW 58 Street from NW 92 Avenue to NW 102 Avenue - Drainage Improvement Project


GOB 77465Funding Secured 1,075,000.00 0 5/3/2016




NW 58 Street from NW 97 Avenue to SR-826


RIFFunding Secured 114,000,000.00 0 3/30/2015






,Flood/Storm Surge




NW 65 St from NW 24 Ct to NW 24 AveFuture Unfunded Project

Flood/Storm Surge














NW 70 Avenue and NW 22 Street Drainage Improvement Project








Flood/Storm Surge




NW 74 St to NW 58 St between NW 87 Ave and NW 77 Ct


SWU Funding Secured 900,000.00 0 7/18/20132 years after project funding is secured

The project will consist of the construction of a storm drainage system which includes the installation of continuous exfiltration trenches along with drainage inlets in the public right-of-way.


NW 74 Street from NW 114 Avenue to NW 107 Avenue Project No. 20060443 (PTP)


,Flood/Storm Surge

PTP Funding Secured 354,053.00 0 5/3/20162 YEARS AFTER PROJECT FUNDING IS SECURED



NW 74 Street from NW 87 Avenue to Palmetto Expressway


,Flood/Storm Surge





NW 76 ST FROM NW 36 AVE TO NW 37 AVE








Flood/Storm Surge





Flood/Storm Surge




NW 79 ST to NW 72 ST between E 11 AVE to NW 21 AVE


Flood/Storm Surge


Construct 25 acre storage in basin CC7-S-13, 15 acre storage in basin CC7-S-16, 3,700 LF of positive system, and 2,800 LF of French Drain connecting the two storage areas. Mitigation of Repetitive losses.







NW 80 Avenue and NW 66 Street Funding Secured,Flood/Storm Surge





NW 80 TER FROM NW 32 AVE TO NW 36 AVE Drainage Improvement Project


,Flood/Storm Surge



20 of 93



CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription


NW 80 Terrace from NW 32 Avenue to NW 33 Avenue Drainage Improvement Project


,Flood/Storm Surge






Flood/Storm Surge





Flood/Storm Surge






Flood/Storm Surge









NW 85 St to NW 80 St between Miami Ave and NW 6 Ave


Flood/Storm Surge


General drainage improvements and mitigation of repetitive losses and flood complaints


NW 87 Avenue from NW 154 Street to NW 186 Street Project No. 20110194 (PTP)


PTPFunding Secured 490,256.00 0 5/11/2016




NW 87 Avenue from NW 186 Street to NW 189 Street Drainage Improvements


,Flood/Storm Surge







unkIdentified Funding Source

101,003.00 0 3/30/2015 unk General drainage improvements, mitigation of flood complaints




Flood/Storm Surge




NW 88 Street from NW 24 Avenue to NW 25 Avenue Drainage Improvements


,Flood/Storm Surge




NW 90 St from NW 15 Ave to Little River Rd


Flood/Storm Surge






Flood/Storm Surge




NW 93 St from NW 29 Ave to NW 29 CtFuture Unfunded Project

Flood/Storm Surge




NW 96 Street from NW 34 Avenue to NW 35 Court


,Flood/Storm Surge

none 0.00 0 6/30/20162 YEARS AFTER PROJECT FUNDING IS SECURED



NW 97 Ave canal improvements NW 97 Ave Between NW 138 st and NW 170 st


,Flood/Storm Surge

Unknown3,600,000.00 0 7/1/2016


canal improvements




RIF Funding Secured 2,822,000.00 0 5/11/20162 YEARS AFTER PROJECT FUNDING IS SECURED











,Flood/Storm Surge



21 of 93



CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription


NW South River Drive from NW 32 AVE. TO NW 38 AVE





Old Cutler Road Bike Path (Phase II) – Intersection of SW 136 Street and SW 63 Avenue to Cocoplum Circle/Cartagena PlazaPWD Project No. 20080191 (PTP)


PTP Identified Funding Source

1,131,821.00 0 5/11/20162 YEARS AFTER PROJECT FUNDING IS SECURED



Oleta River Culverts Extension Project Other,Flood/Storm Surge





Phase I (PWD Project No. 671952) West 76 Street from West 28 Avenue to West 20 Avenue


Flood/Storm Surge

OTHERS Funding Secured 4,977,321.00 0 5/12/20162 YEARS AFTER PROJECT FUNDING IS SECURED

The project consists of widening the existing roadway from 2 to 5 lanes, including a striped center left-turn lane, curb and gutter, sidewalks, a continuous storm drainage, pavement markings and signage, signalization and roadway lighting.


Pine Tree Drive and W 31 StreetFuture Unfunded Project

,Flood/Storm Surge

None106,563.33 0 6/30/2016




Project (PWD Project No. 20130255) (GOB 77447)


,Flood/Storm Surge




Project No. 20060309 (JPA with City of Hialeah)


JPA with City of Hialeah Funding Secured 3,300,000.00 0 5/12/20162 YEARS AFTER PROJECT FUNDING IS SECURED



Project No. 20110158 (PTP)NW 36 Avenue from North River Drive to NW 36 Street (Phase II)


,Flood/Storm Surge



The project consists of two phases. Phase I consists of intersection improvements at North River Drive and NW 36 st roadway lighting for the entire corridor and signalization. Phase II consists of widening the roadway ligtting sidewalk ane a new storm drainage system


Project No. 20120047 Town of Miami Lakes


,Flood/Storm Surge

Unknown Funding Secured 93,321.00 0 5/12/20162 YEARS AFTER PROJECT FUNDING IS SECURED



Project No. 20130101 (RIF)Project in Planning Stage

,Flood/Storm Surge




PWD Project No. 20040350 (PTP SW 264 Street from US-1 to SW 137 Avenue


,Flood/Storm Surge





PWD Project No. 20040386 (PTP) (JPA with City of Miami)


PTP) (JPA with City of Miami) Funding Secured 4,702,799.00 0 5/12/2016






,Flood/Storm Surge

(PTP) (JPA with City of Miami) Funding Secured 4,541,048.00 0 5/12/2016






(PTP) (JPA with City of Miami) Funding Secured 5,663,390.00 0 5/12/2016




PWD Project No. 20040558 (RIF)Project in Planning Stage

,Flood/Storm Surge




PWD Project No. 20120048 (SWU) Drainage Improvement Project


,Flood/Storm Surge

SWU Funding Secured 5,500,000.00 0 5/12/20162 YEARS AFTER PROJECT FUNDING IS SECURED



PWD Project No. 20120129 (GOB/PTP) Doral Arterial Drainage Improvement


,Flood/Storm Surge

GOB/PTP Funding Secured 635,000.00 0 5/12/20162 YEARS AFTER PROJECT FUNDING IS SECURED


22 of 93



CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription


PWD Project No. 20120130 (PTP)Project in Planning Stage

,Flood/Storm Surge




PWD Project No. 20120131 (PTP) Draiange Improvement Project





PWD Project No. 20120157 WO#1) (GOB





PWD Project No. 20120161 (PTP) (SWU)





PWD Project No. 20130050 Drainage Improvement Project


,Flood/Storm Surge




PWD Project No. 20130054 (SWU)Project in Planning Stage

,Flood/Storm Surge


The design of the above site shall include, but is not limited to all operation necessary to raise the areas drainage to meet County standards. The work shall consist of installing drainage structures, exfiltration drains, grading, sodding, roadway restoration including construction of concrete curb and gutters, and sidewalks, as applicable, where drainage was installed


PWD Project No. 20130231 (RIF) Other,Flood/Storm Surge


continuous storm drainage system


PWD Project No. 20130240 SW 2 Street to SW 4Street from SW 82 Avenue and SW 87 Avenue


,Flood/Storm Surge





PWD Project No. 20130245Project in Planning Stage

,Flood/Storm Surge




PWD Project No. 20130246 (GOB 77465)


,Flood/Storm Surge







,Flood/Storm Surge







,Flood/Storm Surge






,Flood/Storm Surge




PWD Project No. 20130260 (GOB 77464 )


,Flood/Storm Surge






,Flood/Storm Surge




PWD Project No. 20130262& No.20130274 (SWU) Little Arch Creek Salinity Control Structure Retrofit


,Flood/Storm Surge





PWD Project No. 20140020 West Dixie Highway from NE 164 Street to NE 173 Street



The Scope of work consists of widening the roadway from 2 to 4 lanes. The proposed improvements include, but are not limited to, raised landscaped medians, bicycle facilities, continuous sidewalks, curb & gutter, existing signalization improvements, pavement markings and signage, decorative lighting, a continuous storm drainage system, replacement and widening of existing bridge crossing over the Snake River Canal, and ROW acquisition.


PWD Project No. 20140199 Funding SecuredFlood/Storm Surge




23 of 93



CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription


PWWM Project No 20150035 Drainage Improvement Project


,Flood/Storm Surge





PWWM Project No. 20140177 NE 25 PL AND NE 187 ST


,Flood/Storm Surge




Redlands Canal ImprovementsFuture Unfunded Project

,Flood/Storm Surge

Unknown2,500,000.00 0 7/1/2016


Canal Improvements


Replacement of culvert canal crossings at 67th Avenue just north of 36th Street.


,Flood/Storm Surge

SWU Funding Secured 1,238,000.00 0 5/13/20162 YEARS AFTER PROJECT FUNDING IS SECURED



Roadway drainage Improvements and the addition of three pollution control structures




Roadway drainage Improvements and the addition of three pollution control structures


Royal Green Drainage Improvement Project - SW 127 Way to SW 131 Court from SW 54 Street to SW 56 Street (PWD Project No. 20130234 (GOB 77456


,Flood/Storm Surge

GOB 77456Funding Secured 596,796.00 0 5/16/2016




School and Park (PWD Project No. 20130248) (GOB 77455)


Flood/Storm Surge

(GOB 77455 Funding Secured 135,000.00 0 3/27/20152 YEARS AFTER PROJECT FUNDING IS SECURED

Swale Block installation along SW 108 Street, east of SW 127 Avenue, abutting Arvida Middle


Seaboard Acres Pump Station RetrofitConstruction/Project Begun

,Flood/Storm Surge

SWU/GOBFunding Secured 3,317,350.00 0 5/17/2016


Seaboard Acres Pump Station Retrofit. The design of the above site shall include, but is not limited to retrofit the existing pump station at Memorial Highway and NE 131 Street. The work shall consist of installing new pumps with all components necessary, drainage structures, slabs, telemetry, exfiltration drains, grading, sodding, roadway restoration including construction of concrete curb and gutters, and sidewalks where needed.


Severe Repetitive Loss ProjectsFuture Unfunded Project

Flood unk (Select) 50,000.00 0 12/1/2012 unknown

This project proposes to address all the remaining severe repetitive losses in Miami-Dade County through the Severe Repetitive Loss (SRL) grant program, authorized by the Bunning-Bereuter-Blumenauer Flood Insurance Reform Act of 2004, which amended the National Flood Insurance Act of 1968 to provide funding to reduce or eliminate the long-term risk of flood dam-age to severe repetitive loss (SRL) structures insured under the National Flood Insurance Pro-gram (NFIP). The estimated average cost for the mitigation of each severe repetitive loss varies. FEMA may contribute up to 100 percent of the total amount approved under the Repetitive Flood Claims grant award to implement approved activities, if the Applicant has demonstrated that the proposed activities cannot be funded under the Flood Mitigation Assistance (FMA) program.


South Biscyane River Dr from NW 5 Ave to NW 6 Ave





South Miami Avenue from 15 Road to 8 Street


SECFunding Secured 3,332,463.00 0 5/17/2016




Storm Water Control Other ,Flood RER to report Funding Secured 70,000,000.00 0 6/30/20142 years after project funding is secured

Miami Dade County passed a 70 million bond issue named QNIP (Quality Neighboorshoods Improvement Program) to relieve neighborhood flooding.

QNIP dollars were used as a project or global match for C-4 Basin Initiative


Sunset Harbor Drainage Improvement Project - SW 127 Avenue to SW 128 Avenue from SW 58 Street to SW 65 Street






SW 58 Street from SW 152 Avenue to SW 148 Place





SW 10 Ter from SW 84 Ct to SW 86 Ct Funding SecuredFlood/Storm Surge




SW 10 TERRACE AND SW 88 AVENUE ROADWAY DRAINAGE IMPROVEMENTS


,Flood/Storm Surge




24 of 93



CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription


SW 102 Avenue from SW 48 Street to SW 46 Street Swale Blocks


,Flood/Storm Surge




SW 104 Ct from SW 40 St to SW 39 St Swale Blocks


Flood/Storm Surge




SW 104 Street from SW 137 Avenue to SW Hammocks Boulevard


OTHERS Funding Secured 313,827.00 0 5/17/20162 YEARS AFTER PROJECT FUNDING IS SECURED



SW 104 Street from SW 156 Avenue to SW 157 Avenue


,Flood GOB Funding Secured 245,000.00 0 3/31/2015 Fiscal year 2015 General drainage improvements, mitigation of flood complaints



75% complete ,Flood SWU Funding Secured 505,335.00 0 5/17/20162 YEARS AFTER PROJECT FUNDING IS SECURED



SW 108 Ave from SW 40 St to SW 39 St Swale Blocks


Flood/Storm Surge




SW 111 Street from SW 100 Avenue to SW 102 Avenue Drainage Improvement Project


,Flood/Storm Surge





SW 112 Avenue and SW 116 Terrace Drainage Improvement Project





SW 112 Avenue and SW 41 TerraceFuture Unfunded Project

Flood/Storm Surge




SW 114 Street and SW 107 Avenue Other,Flood/Storm Surge




SW 12 Street from SW 102 Avenue to SW 103 Court


Flood/Storm Surge




SW 122 Ave to SW 127 Ave, From SW 104 St to SW 120 St


,Flood/Storm Surge

None8,000,000.00 0 7/18/2013

2 years after project funding is secured

Construction of a 32,800 gpm pump station, 7.0 acre storage, 4,300 LF canal berm and 9,200 of french drains with pollution control structure and emergency overflow, for C100-N-4 Basin


SW 122 Ave, From SW 104 ST to SW 105 Terrace


,Flood/Storm Surge

OTHER Funding Secured 290,000.00 0 5/4/20152 YEARS AFTER PROJECT FUNDING IS SECURED

Drainage improvementsSW 122 Ave, From SW 104 ST to SW 105 Terrace


SW 122 St and SW 111 Ave (general area)





SW 124 Ave and SW 218 St Other,Flood/Storm Surge




SW 127 Avenue from SW 18 Street to SW 26 Street


,Flood/Storm Surge




SW 127 Ter from SW 115 Ave to End of Cul-de-sac






SW 128 Avenue and SW 128 StreetFuture Unfunded Project

Flood/Storm Surge



25 of 93



CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription


SW 128 Court and SW 207 Terrace - Drainage Improvement Project






SW 128 Ter to SW 131 Ter from SW 108 Ct to SW 112 Ave (Pine Shores Addition)


Flood/Storm Surge




SW 131 St from SW 87 Ave to SW 89 Ave





SW 132 Ave from SW 280 St to SW 278 Ter


Flood/Storm Surge




SW 132 Avenue from SW 117 Terrace to SW 120 Street


,Flood/Storm Surge

PTPFunding Secured 392,645.00 0 5/18/2016




SW 136 Street and SW 74 Avenue Drainage Improvement Project


,Flood/Storm Surge





SW 137 AVE DITCH ImprovementsFuture Unfunded Project

,Flood/Storm Surge

Unknown4,410,000.00 0 7/1/2016


DITCH Improvements


SW 137 Avenue from SW 200 Street to US-1PWD Project No. 20090003 (PTP)


,Flood/Storm Surge





SW 137 Avenue from US-1 to HEFTPWD Project No. 20040344 (PTP)


,Flood/Storm Surge







,Flood/Storm Surge




SW 142 Avenue from SW 8 Street to Coral Way






SW 142 Ln and SW 108 CtFuture Unfunded Project

Flood/Storm Surge




SW 144 Ave from SW 280 St to SW 284 St







,Flood/Storm Surge




SW 152 At and SW 157 Ave between 144 Ct and 142 Ave (C1-C-12), SW 210 St and SW 192 St between SW 122 Ave and SW 130 Ct (C1-N-9), SW 184 St and SW 208 Terr between SW 127 Ave and Sw 113 St (C1N- W-3)


Flood/Storm Surge


Mitigation of Repetitive Losses


SW 152 Avenue and SW 60 Terrace Other,Flood/Storm Surge




SW 152 Avenue from SW 60 Terrace to SW 68 Lane




26 of 93



CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription


SW 152 St to SW 138 St, From SW 95 Ct to SW 117 Ave


Flood/Storm Surge


Construction of a 38,600 gpm pump station and 8,200 LF of french drains with pollution control structure and emergency overflow for C100-S-5. Mnitigation of repetitive losses and flood complaints.


SW 152 Street and SW 82 Avenue Drainage Improvement Project


,Flood/Storm Surge







,Flood/Storm Surge





SW 152 Terr and SW 160 St between SW 126 Ave and S Dixie Hwy


Flood/Storm Surge


Mitigation of repetitive losses and flood complaints.


SW 157 AVE Canal Interconnect Funding Secured Flood Capital (Select) 0.00 63 9/2/2014 2 yearsProject No. 20130213


SW 157 AVE CANAL, from SW 8 ST to Bird RD


Flood unk (Select) 3,960,000.00 0 7/19/20132 years after project funding is secured

New Canal


SW 157 Avenue and SW 256 Street Drainage Improvement Project






SW 157 Avenue and SW 98 Terrace (QNIP)


,Flood/Storm Surge















SW 157 Avenue from SW 42 Street to SW 59 Terrace


GOB SWU Funding Secured 1,300,000.00 0 5/12/20162 YEARS AFTER PROJECT FUNDING IS SECURED








SW 16 St to SW 24 St from SW 87 Ave to SW 92 Ave


Flood/Storm Surge




SW 167 Ave Canal(167 Ave, from SW 10 St to SW 42 St)


,Flood/Storm Surge


NEW CANAL (NO CANAL RESERVATION EXISTS LAND ACQUISITION MAY BE REQUIRED)


SW 167 AVE Ditch West, from SW 240 ST to SW 258 ST


,Flood/Storm Surge

Unknown2,106,000.00 0 7/1/2016




SW 169 Ave, from SW 240 ST to SW 258 St


Flood/Storm Surge




SW 172 St and SW 142 Ct Funding SecuredFlood/Storm Surge




SW 176 Street from US-1 to SW 107 Avenue






SW 191 St from SW 127 Ave to End of Cul-de-sac


Flood/Storm Surge



27 of 93



CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription


SW 2 Street to SW 4 Street from SW 82 Avenue to SW 87 Avenue Drainage Improvement Project PWD Project No.20130240


,Flood/Storm Surge




SW 204 St, from SW 152 Ave to SW 162 Ave


Flood/Storm Surge


NEW CANAL/FLOODWAY IMPROVEMENT (NO CANAL RESERVATION EXISTS LAND ACQUISITION MAY BE REQUIRED)


SW 207 Terrace from SW 124 Court to SW 126 Avenue Drainage Improvement Project


,Flood/Storm Surge





SW 212 St to SW 218 St from SW 117 Ave to SW 127 Ave (West Goulds)


Flood/Storm Surge




SW 216 Street from SW 127 Avenue to the HEFT (Turnpike) -Phase II from SW 127 Avenue to SW 112 Avenue (Phase I is completed)


PTP Funding Secured 8,846,126.00 0 5/19/20162 YEARS AFTER PROJECT FUNDING IS SECURED



SW 218 St from SW 124 Ct to SW 127 Ave


Flood/Storm Surge




SW 220 st bet SW 103 CT & SW 102 Ave (10298 SW 229 ST


,Flood/Storm Surge




SW 24 ST from SW 99 AVE to SW 107 AVE


Flood/Storm Surge


Convert 8 acres of positive drainage system into a french drain system. Install approximately 500 LF of french drains


SW 24 ST to SW 12 ST from SW 82 AVE to Palmetto Expressway


Flood/Storm Surge


Construct additional 7,270 LF of French Drain Hybrid systems connecting to the SW 16th Street system and the recently reconstructed Coral Way system.


SW 24 ST to SW 40 ST from SW 82 AVE to Palmetto Expressway


Flood/Storm Surge


Install additional 26,179 LF of French Drain and hybrid systems connecting to the existing systems and Coral Way.


SW 256 St to SW 264 St from SW 122 Ave to SW 127 Ave (Meadow Wood Area Phase 4B)


QNIP/SWU Funding Secured 660,000.00 0 3/30/2015 tbd General drainage improvements, mitigation of flood complaints


SW 26 Street to SW 42 Street from SW 142 Avenue to SW 144 Avenue (JG Head Phase IIA)


Flood/Storm Surge




SW 264 Street from US-1 to SW 147 Avenue PWD Project No. 20070513 (RIF Design


,Flood/Storm Surge

RIF DesignFunding Secured 1,640,362.00 0 5/19/2016




SW 268 Street to SW 264 Street Connector from SW 147 Avenue to SW 119 Avenue PWD Project No. 20060240 (RIF Design) & the same to #67 from Project List for Commission District


,Flood/Storm Surge





SW 271 Ter and SW 142 CtFuture Unfunded Project

Flood/Storm Surge




SW 272 St and SW 128 Ave (Airbase Elementary)






SW 28 St to SW 28 St Rd and SW 76 Ave


Flood/Storm Surge




SW 29 ST FROM SW 82 AV TO SW 84 AV


,Flood/Storm Surge




28 of 93



CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription


SW 296 St and SW 162 AveProject in Planning Stage

Flood/Storm Surge





SW 328 Street from SW 187 Avenue to US-1 PWD Project No. 20100505 RIF


,Flood/Storm Surge





SW 328 Street from US-1 to SW 162 Avenue


,Flood/Storm Surge







Flood/Storm Surge






,Flood/Storm Surge

None83,372.00 0 6/30/2016




SW 38 Street from SW 62 CT to SW 63 Ave






SW 39 St from SW 75 Ave to SW 73 CtProject in Planning Stage

Flood/Storm Surge







unkIdentified Funding Source

150,311.00 0 3/30/2015 unk General drainage improvements, mitigation of flood complaints


SW 40 Ter (North side) from SW 97 Ave to SW 99 Ave


Flood/Storm Surge




SW 40 Ter from SW 94 Ave to SW 93 Ave Swale Blocks


Flood/Storm Surge




SW 42 Ter to SW 53 St from SW 125 Ave to SW 132 Ave (Royal Green)


Flood/Storm Surge




SW 42 TERRACE FROM SW 99 COURT TO SW 101 AVE PROJECT CONSIST OF FULL ON SITE DETENTION SYSTEM TO RETAIN THE 5 YEARS STORM


,Flood/Storm Surge





SW 48 Ln from SW 142 Ave to SW 142 Pl


,Flood/Storm Surge




SW 5 St from SW 78 Ct to SW 78 Pl Funding SecuredFlood/Storm Surge




SW 55 St from SW 94 Ct to SW 93 CtFuture Unfunded Project

Flood/Storm Surge




SW 57 Avenue and SW 45 StreetFuture Unfunded Project

Flood/Storm Surge




SW 63 ST CANAL, from SW 167 AVE, West for 0.2 miles)


Flood unk (Select) 510,000.00 0 7/18/20132 years after project funding is secured

New Canal


SW 63 ST CANAL, from SW 167 Ave, West for 0.2 miles)


Flood/Storm Surge



29 of 93



CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription


SW 68 Ave and SW 13 Ter Funding Secured,Flood/Storm Surge

GOB Funding Secured 141137 0 3/27/20152 YEARS AFTER PROJECT FUNDING IS SECURED



SW 69 Avenue and SW 10 Street Drainage Improvement Project


,Flood/Storm Surge




SW 72 Court from SW 9 Street to SW 11 Street; and SW 9 Street from SW 73 Place to SW 72 Court






SW 72 St to SW 88 St between 107 Ave and 117 Ave


Flood/Storm Surge




SW 79 St (North side) from SW 132 Ave to SW 133 Ave Swale Blocks


Flood/Storm Surge




SW 8 ST to SW 15 ST from SW 42 AVE to Santiago ST


Flood/Storm Surge


Install 16,604 LF of French Drain and hybrid systems.


SW 80 Street and SW 152 Avenue - Drainage and Swale Improvements


,Flood/Storm Surge





SW 82 Avenue from Bird Road to SW 48 Street


,Flood/Storm Surge

None86,978.00 0 6/30/2016




SW 82 Avenue from SW 8 Street to SW 9 Terrace Swale Blocks





SW 82 Street from W Cheryl Lane to E Cheryl Lane


Flood/Storm Surge




SW 88 Court from Sw 52 Street to Sw 54 Street






SW 89 Ave from SW 40 St to SW 40 Ter Swale Blocks


Flood/Storm Surge




SW 89 Pl from SW 48 St to SW 51 St Swale Blocks


Flood/Storm Surge




SW 9 Ter from SW 42 Ave to SW 43 Ave





SW 92 AVE FROM SW 8 TER TO SW 12 ST ROADWAY DRAINAGE






SW 92 Avenue and SW 42 Terrace (Blue Lakes Park) Swale Blocks





SW 92 Pl from SW 15 St to SW 13 StFuture Unfunded Project

Flood/Storm Surge




SW 93 Ct from SW 51 St to SW 48 St Funding Secured,Flood/Storm Surge



30 of 93



CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription


SW 94 Ave from SW 40 Ter to SW 40 St Swale Blocks


Flood/Storm Surge




SW 95 Ct and SW 5 Ln Funding SecuredFlood/Storm Surge




SW 96 Ave from SW 40 Ter to SW 40 St Swale Blocks


Flood/Storm Surge




SW 97 Avenue from West Flagler Street to SW 8 Street





SW 97 Avenue North of Old Cutler Road


GOB/SWUFunding Secured 155,800.00 0 5/20/2016




SW 97 Avenue to Sw 94 Avenue from Sw 8 Street to Sw 14 Street





SW 97 Place from W Flagler Street to NW 1 Terrace


,Flood/Storm Surge

None47,407.75 0 6/30/2016




SW 98 AVE FROM SW 16 TER TO SW 19 ST






Swale blocks west side SW 103 Pl and SW 13 ST Westbrook Park ROW Improvement


,Flood/Storm Surge




Town Park Heights Drainage Improvement Project - SW 97 AVE TO SW 95 AVE FROM SW 9 TER TO SW 12 ST





Town Park Heights Drainage Improvement Project - SW 97 AVE TO SW 95 AVE FROM SW 9 TER TO SW 12 ST





Water Control Structures Retrofit NW 58 St & NW 117 Ave NW 12 ST & NW 117 AVE


,Flood/Storm Surge





West 24 Avenue from West 52 Street to West 76 Street PWD Project No. 610157 (SGT)


Flood/Storm Surge

SGTFunding Secured 8,583,516.00 0 5/23/2016




West 76 Street from West 36 Avenue to West 28 Avenue (Phase II)PWD Project No. 671952 (SGT)


Flood/Storm Surge

SGT Funding Secured 5,476,355.00 0 5/23/20162 YEARS AFTER PROJECT FUNDING IS SECURED



Westwind Lakes Phase 1 - SW 65 Terrace to SW 72 Street from SW 151 Court to SW 147 Avenue


,Flood/Storm Surge

SWU GOB Funding Secured 545,221.00 0 2/16/2016


Mitigation of Repetitive Losses and flodd complaints

County Departments Seaport Cruise Berth 6 Stormwater ImprovConstruction/Project Begun

,Floodrequesting mitigation funds for this project


750,000.00 48 12/10/2015 FY16-17

Installation of drainage systems, including elevating the existing outfall, above current federal, state and local requirements in order to eliminate flooding, to treat storm water runoff to reduce the release of contaminants into the Biscayne Bays, and reduce the loss of operations at the Port in the new Cruise Berth 6 project. The project will be done as part of the new Berth 6 construction project to save on overall construction costs. project number 2011.046

31 of 93



CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription

County Departments Seaport CT J Bulkhead Other,Flood,Storm Surge

This project will be submitted under HMGP funding , as the Port will be implementing mitigation measures to the Seawall.

Grant Applied For 9,812,593.62 80 11/29/2017 24 months

The Cruise Terminal J Seawall Repairs project is comprised of, but not limited to: maintenance of traffic and environmental protection, including construction of temporary fencing, barriers and gates to define the work area; demolition, excavation, removal of existing concrete cap, and excavation of upland area to expose tieback system connection; construction of new concrete cap, encapsulating the existing bulkhead and extending down to - 3.0 feet (Mean Low Tide); backfilling and compacting excavated areas to match existing; installation of double-bitt deck fittings (marine bollards) and foam-filled fender system; extending the potable water and fire protection distribution system, providing fire hydrant and potable water stations, with concrete enclosures; paving apron area, including heavy-duty asphaltic concrete pavement and base; providing pavement markings and signage, and any supportive ancillary tasks to the primary scope of services to successfully complete the project.

County Departments Seaport SFCT Stormwater Redevelopment Other,Flood/Storm Surge

Project is under design, federal and state grant applied for in 2017.

Grant Applied For 3,500,000.00 62 12/10/2015 FY16-17

Upgrade of the existing drainage systems, including elevating the existing outfall, above current federal, state and local requirements in order to eliminate flooding, to treat storm water runoff to reduce the release of contaminants into the Biscayne Bays, and reduce the loss of operations at the Port in the South Florida Container Terminal cargo yard. The project will be done as part of the new electrical Rubber Tire Gantry Project (RTGs)to save on overall construction costs. Project number 2017-034.

County Departments Seaport Storm Drainage Improvements Other ,FloodThis project is budgeted.


3,500,000.00 0 12/16/2013 > 1 year

Install and/or upgrade drainage systems throughout PortMiami (Shed G, TIR, 1630) in excess of current fed-eral, state and local requirements in order to eliminate flooding and to treat storm water runoff to reduce the release of contaminants into Biscayne Bay and reduce the risk of loss of goods and property long-term at the Port. This project will be done as a phased project with an estimated cost of $1 million each fiscal year.

County Departments SeaportStormwater Improvements Bays 148-177

Other ,Flood

Seeking mitigation grant funds for this stormwater drainage project at the port. This project is under design and construction is starting in Dec 2018.


2,000,000.00 58 12/10/2015 FY18-19

In order to prevent any hazard and endure severe wind, rain and storm surge events and any damage during inclement weather conditions to this heavy containerized area, the upgrade of existing drainage systems, including elevating the existing outfalls, above current federal, state and local requirements to reduce the loss of operations at the Port in the existing cargo yard from approximately berths 148-177 is needed. This project will be done as part of the overall bulkhead improvement project to raise the bulkhead to minimize the effects of a storm surge on Port operations. project number 2010.051

County Departments SeaportStrengthening of CT Bulkheads & New Berths

Other,Other,Storm Surge

This is a Seawall Rehabilitation project and it is budgeted.


12,000,000.00 0 12/16/2013 2018

In order to prevent any hazard and endure severe wind, rain and storm surge events and any damage during inclement weather conditions the strengthening of the low-lying bulkhead wall system, pavement of the north side area and new berths are needed. The work includes design and construction for the removal and replacement of fenders, mooring bollards as well as bulkheads cap. The project also includes drainage, apron and pavement improvements in this area as a mitigation measure to reduce hazard impacts and manage floods. Seaport project number 2010-038

County Departments Seaport Upgrade of Master Pump StationProject in Planning Stage

,Flood/Storm Surge

Capital Improvement 5,000,000.00 0 12/16/2013 > 1 year

This project consists of upgrading PortMiami’s main pump station with submersible pumps to prevent damage from storm flooding along with the installation of a permanent emergency back-up generator resulting from power failure. Project is currently under design for this long-term hazard mitigation project designed to protect the Port’s critical infrastructure from natural disasters for a life expectancy of 50 years.

County Departments Water and SewerCDWWTP BULK HYPOCHLORITE STORAGE BUILDING STORM HARDENING UPGRADE


,Flood/Storm Surge

to be determined Grant Applied For 6,000,000.00 95 11/21/2017 36 Months

The Central District Wastewater Treatment Plant is located on the city shoreline and it has a sodium hypochlorite solution (bleach) storage and distributing system which needs to be protected from exposure to hurricanes, tropical storms, sea level rise, storm surge and corrosive environment. A protective building around the storage tanks and pumps should be built promptly to avoid potential chemical leaks which may represent a hazard to the employees and the community.

County Departments Water and SewerConstruct a Wind Barrier at the South District Wastewater Treatment Plant


All Hazards Potential Grant Applied For 85,000.00 0 12/1/2012 unknownConstruct a wind barrier wall to the east of the on-site portable offices being used for the HLD and laboratory offices. These structures are protected on one side by existing structures. Constructing this wall would mitigate damage to the structures.

County Departments Water and SewerConstruct New South Miami Heights Maintenance Facility


All Hazards Potential Grant Applied For 35,000,000.00 0 12/1/2012 unknown

The Water Distribution Division located at South Miami Heights is currently housed in trailers. After a hurricane the Water Distribution Division cannot work out of the South Miami Maintenance Facility. The new building will provide a hurricane resistant structure with emergency backup generators to provide a staging and operations center for the emergency period in southern Miami-Dade County.

County Departments Water and Sewer Hand-Held GPS UnitsFuture Unfunded Project

Communications Failure

Potential Grant Applied For 50,000.00 0 12/1/2012 unknownThese will assist our field crews in the location of pump stations after a disaster, especially in the event of major devastation. In addition, these units would be helpful to personnel from other units that may provide assistance to MD-WASD.

County Departments Water and SewerHarden Water and Sewer Department Buildings


Wind Potential Grant Applied For 20,000,000.00 0 12/1/2012 unknownA safe room is needed for MD-WASD employees who operate the wastewater treatment plants at the Central and South District wastewater treatment plants during storm or disaster events.

County Departments Water and Sewer HEPA Filters at Water Storage TanksFuture Unfunded Project

Health Potencial Grant Applied For 250,000.00 0 12/1/2012 unknown This project covers the retrofitting of eight storage tanks to incorporate HEPA filters at water storage tanks air vents to protect against chemical or bacteriological contamination.

County Departments Water and SewerIncreased Wastewater Transmission and Treatment Capacity


Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Health,Power Failure,Sea Level Rise,Wind

Unknown Grant Applied For 80,000,000.00 89 12/1/2012 2021 for Phase 1

Phase 1: Seawall currently at 75% design – Construction of a flood/wind mitigation project for PS 1 including seawall elevation/replacement, berms, and general flood proofing of structures. The Seawall /site project phase includes the planning (as needed per phase), design (as needed per phase), and construction (all phases) of the project $6.8 Million.

Phase 2: Harden 20 pump stations by elevating controls, generators, installing generators as necessary, and acquiring repetitive loss properties (as necessary for use only for pump station upgrades). The plan is conceptualized in the WASD PSIP/OOL/CD planning reports, identifying Priority 1 Pump Stations with structures below WASD flood elevation design criteria standards. This project includes the planning, developing resiliency design, and construction of projects. Match will be determined in a per pump station planning report based on BCA. Project may be reduced in scope to a per pump station scope at the project cost of $ 1,000,000 to $2,500,000 (Federal match $75,000 to $1,875,000) depending on size, land acquisition, requirement for generator, etc.

County Departments Water and SewerLeJeune Road Emergency Operations Center


Power Failure Potential Grant Applied For 400,000.00 0 12/1/2012 unknownConvert an existing room at the LeJeune road building into an emergency operations center for the department. Includes is an emergency generator to power the center in the event of a power failure.

32 of 93



CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription

County Departments Water and SewerPhysical Security Risk Reduction Measures at Water Treatment Plants


Security/Terrorism,Health,Security Breach,Technological Disruption,Other

Unknown Grant Applied For 12,200,000.00 85 12/1/2012 1 year for Phase 1

These projects include physical security improvements to detect, delay and respond to adversarial actions at the treatment plants, such as hardening of perimeters, high security fencing, intrusion sensors, high security doors and vehicle restraints.

Phase 1: $3 Million is needed to install closed circuit cameras to facilitate continuity of operating facilities during storm events by assessing damage and evaluating accessibility remotely and safely.

County Departments Water and SewerRelocate Water Mains in Rear Easements


WindPotential

Grant Applied For 530,908,000.00 0 12/1/2012 unknown

Currently, there are 500 miles of mains located in rear easements. These mains are in the rear of properties and in alleys. Because of their location, access is oftentimes limited by, trees, sheds and other obstructions that have been placed over the main. After hurricane Wilma, there were 70 main breaks, 90% of them were located in the rear easements. By eliminating the rear easement mains and installing a new water main in front of the property, MD-WASD will reduce the number of main breaks after natural disasters, as well as, increase fire protection, provide improved service and eliminate the need for meter readers to enter private property.

County Departments Water and SewerReplace LeJeune Road Office Building HVAC


Flood Potential Grant Applied For 350,000.00 0 12/1/2012 unknown Convert the HVAC rooftop heating, ventilation and air conditioning system on the building's roof to an interior floor mounted system.

County Departments Water and SewerReplace Roof Mounted Exhaust Ventilation Fans


Wind Potential Grant Applied For 145,000.00 0 12/1/2012 unknown Westwood Lake Maintenance Facility.



Wind Potential Grant Applied For 25,000.00 0 12/1/2012 unknown Distribution Maintenance Facility



Wind applied for Grant Applied For 50,000.00 0 12/1/2012 unknown LeJeune Road Office.



Wind Unknown/None 30,000.00 0 12/1/2012 unknown 36th Street Maintenance Facility.



Wind POTENTIAL Grant Applied For 50,000.00 0 12/1/2012 unknown Medley Warehouse.

County Departments Water and SewerReplacement of Canal and Bridge Crossing Pipes


Flood Potential Grant Applied For 2,500,000.00 0 12/1/2012 unknown Replace canal and bridge crossing pipes with sub-aqueous crossings.

County Departments Water and SewerRisk Reduction Measures at Treatment Plants and Facilities


Health,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Power Failure,Sea Level Rise,Storm Surge,Wind

UnknownIdentified Funding Source

129,000,000.00 90 12/1/2012 2025 for Phase 1

This project includes hardening measures for the three wastewater treatment plants through 2075. It includes hardening wastewater facility assets identified at risk through the Ocean Outfall Legislative Program planning to withstand or recover from flooding from projected future combinations of storm surge from tropical storms and hurricanes, coupled with extreme rainfall and sea level rise (SLR) at each of Miami-Dade Water and Sewer Department’s (WASD’s) three wastewater treatment plants, specifically the , and South District Wastewater Treatment Plant (SDWWTP), North District Wastewater Treatment Plant (NDWWTP), and Central District Wastewater Treatment Plant (CDWWTP). The improvements are based on 2075 sea level rise projections (consistent with the Southeast Florida Regional Climate Change Compact Sea Level Rise Projection) and are consistent with county policies and goals.

The project has three phases that can be independently implemented:Phase 1: South District Wastewater Treatment Plant (SDWWTP) - $40 Million - population served in 2010: 697,267Phase 2: Central District Wastewater Treatment Plant (CDWWTP) - $65.8 Million - population served in 2010: 641,823Phase 3: North District Wastewater Treatment Plant (NCWWTP) - $23.2 Million - population served in 2010: 763,014

County Departments Water and Sewer Satellite PhonesFuture Unfunded Project


Potential Grant Applied For 15,000.00 0 12/1/2012 unknown After Hurricane Andrew, communications were virtually non-existent. With satellite phones distributed to our field crews as well as regional command centers, better and faster recovery after a disaster can occur. Phones would be made available to our plant maintenance, pump station and pipeline divisions.

County Departments Water and Sewer Shelters for Critical EquipmentFuture Unfunded Project

All Hazards Potential Grant Applied For 5,000,000.00 0 12/1/2012 unknownMuch of MD-WASD's emergency equipment is currently stored outdoors: This item proposed the construction of shelters to store portable pumps and generators at sites already owner by MD-WASD.

County Departments Water and SewerTransfer Water Service from Rear to Front in Locations with Dual Systems


All Hazards Potential Grant Applied For 16,048,500.00 0 12/1/2012 unknown

MD-WASD has estimated that approximately 20% of rear easement mains are dual feeds, i.e., there are existing mains, one in the front and the other in the rear of a customer's premises. Some customers have not changed their connection from the rear main to the main in front of the property. MD-WASD would propose an ordinance obligating the customers to transfer their service to the main located in front of their property. By using the main located in front of the property, WASD will reduce the number of main breaks after natural disasters, as well as, increase fire protection, provide improved service and eliminate the need for meter readers to enter private property.

Hospitals JacksonAccess Control - Jackson Memorial Hospital


,Security Breach

Hazard Mitigation Grant Program, Pre-Disaster Mitigation Grant Program


250,000.00 92 11/30/2017 December 2018 To secure key loading dock areas

Hospitals Jackson Chiller - Jackson North HospitalFuture Unfunded Project

,Power Failure,Health

Hazard Mitigation Grant Program


675,000.00 89 11/30/2017 December 2018 Replacement of chiller to maintain temperatures inside the facility for the benefit of patients/guests and protect equipment

Hospitals JacksonDigital Mass Communication - Jackson Memorial Hospital


,Flood,Health,Technological Disruption,Wind

Hazard Mitigation Grant Program, Pre-Disaster Mitigation Program


2,000,000.00 90 11/30/2017 December 2018 To implement an emergency bridge system throughout all buildings

Hospitals JacksonEmergency Switchgear Replacements at JNMC


GOB 2005 & Jackson's Bond Referendum November 5, 2013.

Funding Secured 6,950,000.00 94 1/22/2015 Unknown To replace emergency switchgear at Jackson North Medical Center

Hospitals JacksonEmergency Switchgears - Jackson Memorial Hospital


,Flood,HealthHazard Mitigation Grant Program


4,189,340.00 94 1/15/2014 Three years Replacement of emergency switchgears at Jackson Memorial Hospital

Hospitals Jackson French drains - Jackson North HospitalFuture Unfunded Project

,Flood,HealthHazard Mitigation Grant Program


40,000.00 93 11/30/2017 December 2018Replacement of several parking lot French drains to alleviate constant flooding that occurs during the rainy season. During the most recent hurricane there was severe flooding due to the rains and the water remained standing for several days.

Hospitals Jackson Generator - Ambulatory Care CenterFuture Unfunded Project

,Health,Power Failure,Flood,Technological Disruption,Wind



250,000.00 89 01/12/2018 June 2018 Stand-alone generator for the PHT's Ambulatory Care Center

33 of 93



CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription

Hospitals Jackson Generator - Highland Park PavilionFuture Unfunded Project

,Flood,Power Failure,Health,Technological Disruption,Wind



250,000.00 89 01/12/2018 June 2018 Stand-alone generator for the PHT's Highland Park Pavilion

Hospitals JacksonGenerator - Jackson Behavioral Health Hospital


,Flood,Power Failure,Technological Disruption,Wind,Health



250,000.00 89 01/12/2018 June 2018 Stand-alone generator for the PHT's Behavioral Health Hospital

Hospitals JacksonGenerator - Jackson Multispecialty Center at Jackson North





250,000.00 89 01/12/2018 June 2018 Stand-alone generator for the PHT's Jackson North Medical Center

Hospitals JacksonJMH Long-Term Care Center Wind Retrofit





3,800,000.00 89 11/30/2017 October 2018Wind Protection project for the Jackson Memorial Long Term Care facility, including protection of the building through high impact windows and protection in case of power outages due to severe winds through the installation of a fixed generator.

Hospitals JacksonPower Source - Jackson Memorial Hospital


,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Power Failure,Health,Wind

Hazard Mitigation Grant Program, Pre-Disaster Mitigation Program


2,300,000.00 86 11/30/2017 June 2018 To upgrade power source of Jackson Memorial Hospital emergency generators

Hospitals JacksonRoof Replacement - Holtz Children's Hospital


,Health,Wind,Power Failure



350,000.00 90 11/30/2017 December 2018 Replace the roof at Holtz Children's Hospital, East Tower.

Hospitals Jackson Utility/Energy Center at JMH Funding Secured,Flood,Wind,Power Failure


Funding Secured 5,290,000.00 94 1/22/2015 September 2016 To upgrade utility/energy center at Jackson Memorial Hospital

Hospitals Jackson Volt Oil Switch Replacements Funding Secured,Power Failure,Flood/Storm Surge


Funding Secured 7,350,000.00 94 1/22/2015 Unknown To replace volt oil switch at Jackson Memorial Hospital's South and Central Buildings

Hospitals JacksonWalls Replacement - Holtz Children's Hospital


,Health,Power Failure,Wind



100,000.00 91 11/30/2017 December 2018Water filtration due to extensive wall cracks. During the most recent hurricane water penetrated the walls of the 7th Floor Mechanical Room at the Holtz Children's Hospital. As a result, water made it to the floor below and an entire patient unit had to be relocated.

Hospitals JacksonWind Retrofit Project - Holtz Children's Hospital


,Health,Power Failure,Wind



7,000,000.00 89 11/30/2017 December 2018Wind retrofit the Holtz Children's Hospital by installing a wind abatement system of lightweight glass fiber reinforced concrete panels or other equal products

Hospitals JacksonWindows - Jackson South Medical Center


,Health,Wind,Flood,Power Failure,Technological Disruption

Hazard Mitigation Grant Program; Pre Disaster Mitigation


1,000,000.00 94 12/15/2017 1 yearThis project will enable us to replace single Payne windows to hurricane impact as required by the new codes, approximate number of windows to be replaced 150. Jackson South Medical Center is a critical facility servicing the communities of South Miami Dade County.

Hospitals Mount SinaiCode Plus Construction Energy Center Facility Protect Redundant Power Supply

Funding Secured

Wind,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Health,Power Failure,Sea Level Rise,Storm Surge,Technological Disruption

Other Internal Funding 250,000.00 93 12/1/2012 less than 6 months Retrofit the Energy facility with code plus wind, storm surge and flood enhancements above the current Florida building code standards.

Hospitals Mount SinaiCode Plus Construction Enhancements New Medical Office Tower


Wind,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Health,Power Failure,Sea Level Rise,Security Breach,Storm Surge,Technological Disruption

The funding source is private and bond funding.


3,750,000.00 0 12/1/2012 2018Construct a Primary Care and Medical Home Tower with code plus wind, storm surge and flood enhancements above the current Florida building code standards.

Hospitals Mount SinaiCode Plus Construction Enhancements Surgical Tower

25% complete All Hazards FEMAIdentified Funding Source

6,500,000.00 0 12/1/2012 unknownConstruct a new surgical facility with code plus wind, storm surge and flood enhancements above the current Florida building code standards.

Hospitals Mount Sinai Elevate SeawallProject in Planning Stage

Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Sea Level Rise

DOH and USACE Section 14

Grant Awarded 7,000,000.00 96 12/1/2012 2020Raise Mount Sinai's bayfront seawall, protect the infatructure including perimeter road and drainage from the effects of flooding and sea level rise.

Hospitals Mount Sinai Energy Center 2Project in Planning Stage

Wind,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Health,Power Failure

Grant Awarded 3,964,239.00 95 12/1/2012 less than 6 months Retrofit the Energy facility with code plus wind, storm surge and flood enhancements above the current Florida building code standards.

Hospitals Mount Sinai Greenspan Roof and Enclosures Funding Applied for Wind Grant Applied For 300,000.00 93 12/1/2012 unknown Remove roof and replace all roof top enclosures with Miami-Dade County Hurricane Zone rated systems.

Hospitals Mount SinaiHarden Aventura Emergency Room Buildings


Wind 950,000.00 97 12/1/2012 unknownHarden Mount Sinai Avenutra and Emergency Room� including installing hurricane rated walls, windows, doors, concrete, stairwell pressurization and other systems to protect against high velocity, floor and storm surge events.

Hospitals Mount Sinai Harden Child Care BuildingFuture Unfunded Project

Wind 750,000.00 0 12/1/2012 unknownHarden the Child Care Building � including installing hurricane rated walls, windows, doors, EIFS, stairwell pressurization and other systems to protect against high velocity wind, floor and storm surge events.

Hospitals Mount SinaiHarden Knight MRI/Wien Center Building


Wind 3,750,000.00 0 12/1/2012 unknownHarden the Knight Buildings� including installing hurricane rated walls, windows, doors, EIFS, stairwell pressurization and other systems to protect against high velocity wind, floor and storm surge events and to raise valuable equipment.

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CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription

Hospitals Mount SinaiHarden Research and Education Building


Flood/Storm Surge,Flood,Health,Power Failure,Sea Level Rise,Security Breach,Storm Surge,Wind

750,000.00 0 12/1/2012 unknownHarden the Education and Research Buildings� including installing hurricane rated walls, windows, doors, EIFS, stairwell pressurization and other systems to protect against high velocity wind , floor and storm surge events.

Hospitals Mount Sinai Mitigate Storm DrainageProject in Planning Stage

Flood/Storm Surge

Identified Grant Source 950,000.00 0 12/1/2012 unknownMitigate the effects of storm surge and flooding by installing new drainage structures from buildings through surface lots, milling and resurfacing pavement to graduate surfaces and aid gravity water removal

Hospitals Mount Sinai Mitigate the Impact of Storm Surge 25% completeFlood/Storm Surge,Flood,Sea Level Rise

Department of Environmental Protection

Grant Awarded 3,000,000.00 81 12/1/2012 2019 Install necessary storm drainage improvements

Hospitals Mount Sinai Protect Critical ServicesProject in Planning Stage

Flood State funding source Grant Applied For 2,000,000.00 0 12/1/2012 2020 Relocate critical services to above flood level locations.

Hospitals Mount Sinai Protect Satellite LocationsFuture Unfunded Project

Wind 1,450,000.00 91 12/1/2012 unknownHarden the Primary Care Satellite Building� including installing hurricane rated walls, windows, doors, EIFS, stairwell pressurization and other systems to protect against high velocity wind, floor and storm surge events and to raise valuable equipment.

Hospitals Mount Sinai Protect the Cooling TowersProject in Planning Stage

Multiple (specify in comments Column T)

Other Internal Funding 3,000,000.00 84 12/1/2012 unknownAir conditioning is essential for acute care patient safety, stemming the spread of infection and preventing frail patients - such as newborns and elderly. Protect the existing cooling towers by elevating and/or reinforcing them for flood and wind hazard.

Hospitals Mount SinaiProtect the Energy Center Facility Chillers

50% complete All Hazards Self fundedIdentified Funding Source

2,000,000.00 83 12/1/2012 Fall 2018 Retrofit and harden the Energy facility chillers to protect the supply of medically necessary A/C in the event of natural disaster.

Hospitals Mount Sinai Protect the Oxygen Supply for the ERFuture Unfunded Project

Wind 1,300,000.00 81 12/1/2012 > 1 yearRetrofit the Oxygen supply and redundant centralized ER energy supply with code plus wind, storm surge and flood enhancements above the current Florida building code standards.

Hospitals Mount Sinai Relocate Operating RoomsFuture Unfunded Project

Wind 16,500,000.00 0 12/1/2012 unknownRelocate operating rooms, contents, equipment and critical functions from ground floor to wind rated protective above ground addition.

Hospitals Mount Sinai Simon Building - Alzheimer’s Center Funding Applied for,Flood,Health,Power Failure,Wind

FEMA Public Assistance FEMA Hazard Mitigation


2,000,000.00 95 10/31/2017 Within two yearsThis is the hazard mitigation of the roof windows doors and all enclosures of a building that houses the teaching physicians as well as the Alzheimer’s care center

Hospitals Mount Sinai Storm Surge/ Wind ProtectionFuture Unfunded Project

,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Health

(Select) 100,000.00 86 1/14/2014 less than 6 months Building Storefront Flood Gates

Municipalities AventuraDevelopment of Floodplain Management Plan


Flood Potential Grant Applied For 0.00 0 12/1/2012 unknown

The city is interested in obtaining grant funds to hire a consultant to develop a floodplain management plan. Ordinance No. 97-19 created a Flood Damage Prevention Ordinance to enforce mitigation efforts throughout the city with regards to flooding. An ordinance is not a plan however and the creation of a floodplain management plan may benefit the community in a more positive "rating" within the Community Rating System, thereby allowing residents to obtain lower flood insurance premiums. The floodplain management plan is a requirement of NFIP if repetitive loss properties are greater than 10. The city currently has 2 repetitive loss properties.

Municipalities Aventura NE 191st ST Imporvements 75% complete,Flood/Storm Surge

City funded project, but grant is being applied for reimbursement

Funding Secured 711,962.00 53 6/23/2014 2017Installation of drainage wells and ancillary drainage infrastructure to reduce stormwater pollutants to Biscayne Bay and reduce flood duration on City roadway.

Municipalities Aventura NE 213th ST Sea Wall Restoration 75% complete,Flood/Storm Surge

City funded project but grant is being applied for reimbursement

Funding Secured 1,387,000.00 76 7/14/2015 2017Drainage improvements in areas prone to flooding and addressing the long term impacts of the rising sea levels by installing check valves in drainage outflows

Municipalities Aventura NE 29 PL Phase II SouthConstruction/Project Begun

,Flood City funded project. Funding Secured 721,000.00 51 6/23/2014 2016Reconstruction of existing storm sewer system with exfiltration tenches and ancillary drainage and roadway infrastructure to reduce stormwater pollutants to Biscayne Bay.

Municipalities AventuraPurchase Communications Information Equipment



(Select) 0.00 0 12/1/2012 unknownDuring an emergency, it is critical that emergency personnel are able to communicate with one another. This project entails purchasing equipment, such as radios and additional cellular phones, to assist emergency personnel in responding to an emergency. The Aventura Police Department maintains a communication system that services the local community.

Municipalities Bal HarbourJetty Pedestrian walking surface repairs


,OtherCapital Projects Reserve Funding.

Funding Secured 332,000.00 0 10/18/2016 4th Quarter of 2023

Repair and resurface the pedestrian walkway of the south jetty, Haulovers cut.

Municipalities Bal Harbour Sewall and Dock Repair BHV parkProject in Planning Stage

,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Storm Surge

Capital Projects Reserved Funding

Funding Secured 55,000.00 0 10/18/2016 1 year Seawall and dock repair at Bal Harbour Village Park.

Municipalities Bay HarborRehabilitation of the Broad Causeway Bridges

75% complete,Flood/Storm Surge,Storm Surge

Funding Secured 13,000,000.00 90 1/23/2015 May 2017Broad Causeway Bridges rehabilitation of three bridges one of which is a drawbridge and this is an evacuation route/ 12 million from CIP and 1 Million from State Just awarded contract setting up staging areas 2015.01.23

Municipalities Biscayne Park Bucket TruckFuture Unfunded Project

Wild Fire,Wind (Select) 95,000.00 75 12/1/2012 unknown Purchase bucket truck to facilitate trimming of canopy before and after hurricanes, reducing damage and debris volume. Also provides inexpensive portable location for overhead police surveillance of suspected criminal activities.

Municipalities Biscayne ParkEighteen Foot Tall Wall along FEC right-of-way.


Security/Terrorism

(Select) 700,000.00 57 12/1/2012 unknownReduces risk of damage to community by train wreck caused by sabotage or accident. With the potential for the new high speed rail this project is even more important.

Municipalities Coral Gables2506 Ponce de Leon (Historic) Shutters, Hardening , Conservator, roofing repairs/Replacement


,WindPost-Disaster Funding Program


40,000.00 58 11/30/2017 UnknownInstall permanent hurricane window screens to minimize future losses from high wind. Structure hardening and windows.

Municipalities Coral Gables292 Miracle Mile Hardening (former Supercuts)





Municipalities Coral Gables Acquire Sewer By-Pass PumpFuture Unfunded Project

,OtherPost Disaster Funding Source


100,000.00 86 11/29/2017 Unknown By-pass pump is needed to remove flood waters during and after major storms and sewer surcharges.

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CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription

Municipalities Coral GablesAcquisition of City Hall Emergency Generator


MultiplePost-Disaster Funding Program


200,000.00 56 6/30/2010 UnknownAcquisition of a power generator to provide emergency power to the City Hall to ensure the accessability of computerized records in the event of storms, hurricanes and natural disasters.

Municipalities Coral GablesAcquisition of City Pump Station G Emergency Generator


MultiplePost-Disaster Funding Programs


100,000.00 56 6/30/2010 UnknownAcquisition and installation of a power generator to provide emergency power to City Sanitary Sewer Pump Station G to prevent sewage over-flows, that would create health hazards, in the event of storms, hurricanes and natural disasters.

Municipalities Coral Gables

Acquisition of Coral Gables Public Works, Public Service and Automotive Department Facility Emergency Generator


MultiplePost-Disaster Funding Programs


530,000.00 79 6/30/2010 Unknown

Acquisition of a power generator to provide emergency power to the Public Works facility which houses the utility telemetry and communications systems and is critical to pre and post man-made or natural disaster emergency operations. Structure hardening windows and shutters.

Municipalities Coral Gables Basin Inflow and Infiltration UpgradeFuture Unfunded Project

,Flood/Storm Surge

Emergency Operations Flood Response and Post Flood Response


1,200,000.00 85 11/29/2017 Unknown

An inflow and infiltration (I&I) program has been developed to reduce extraneous rain and groundwater that enters the City's wastewater collection system. It is anticipated that by implementing this program, the occurrence of Sanitary Sewer Overflows, which have a negative impact on the environment and public heath, will be reduced as well as capital, operating and maintenance costs.

Municipalities Coral Gables City Hall Anex Hurricane ShuttersFuture Unfunded Project

Wind Unkown 45,000.00 47 6/30/2010 UnknownInstall permanent hurricane window screens to minimize future lossess from high wind. Structure hardening and windows.

Municipalities Coral GablesCoral Gables Country Club Hurricane Shutters or windows, hardening





Municipalities Coral GablesElevating Sanitary Sewer Lift Stations Generator at Station D


Sea Level RisePost-Disaster Funding Programs

100,000.00 62 12/23/2010 UnknownElevate existing sanitary sewer lift station generator in flood prone area to comply with requirements of MDC DERM and to ensure the operation of the sanitary sewer lift station in the event of inland flooding from storm surge and wind driven rain.

Municipalities Coral GablesElevating Sanitary Sewer Lift Stations Generator at Station F


Sea Level RisePost-Disaster Funding Programs

100,000.00 62 12/23/2010 UnknownElevate existing sanitary sewer lift station generator in flood prone area to comply with requirements of MDC DERM and to ensure the operation of the sanitary sewer lift station in the event of inland flooding from storm surge and wind driven rain.

Municipalities Coral Gables FIre Station #3 Hurricane GeneratorFuture Unfunded Project

,Power FailurePost-Disaster Funding Programs


150,000.00 72 11/30/2017 UnknownAcquisition of a power generator to provide emergency power to the Fire Station #3 in the event of storms, hurricanes and natural disasters.

Municipalities Coral Gables Fire Station 2 Mitigation Future Unfunded Project

,Other Capital Improvement Funding Secured 280,000.00 78 10/30/2014 July 2016

This Hazard Mitigation Project would provide for Hurricane Code Plus Apparatus Bay doors to Coral Gables Fire Station 2 (525 South Dixie Highway Coral Gables, Florida 33146.). This enhancement would provide for the continuous operation of this emergency management facility. Gables Fire Station 2 provides for sheltering of emergency response personnel; apart from fire fighters, during a hurricane activation. The current station was constructed in 1961 and the garage doors in our apparatus bay(s) need to be upgraded as they do not meet code nor provide for adequate protection of the structure. The current configuration has experienced a myriad of maintenance and reliability issues. The City has identified this project as a priority to maintaining continuity of operations. The requested enhancement is paramount to strengthening the City's emergency response capability. This project would provide for fire apparatus bay doors to Miami-Dade County Building Code "Plus" for a total of 8 doors at an estimated cost of 280,000 - (35,000/per door).

Municipalities Coral GablesGranada Pro Shop Hurricane Shutters or windows, hardening





Municipalities Coral Gables Historical City Hall Hurricane ShuttersFuture Unfunded Project

WindPost-Disaster Funding Program

500,000.00 47 6/30/2010 UnknownInstall permanent hurricane window screens to minimize future lossess from high wind. Project includes shutters, windows and conservator.

Municipalities Coral Gables Install Solar Panels at Youth Center Funding Secured ,Power Failure UnknownIdentified Funding Source

472,000.00 76 11/29/2017 Unknown

Provide renewable, low-carbon energy at the Youth he Center through installation of a solar photovoltaic (PV) array and battery backup. The Youth Center was analyzed as a potential location for installation of a solar PV array due to its 14,000 square foot available roof area. Since the Youth Center houses rescue recon staff during hurricanes, maintaining power at the facility is critical. It will provide power to roughly 15% or more of the building when the power is out. Costs are estimated at $472,000, with 10% of total costs allocated to design work and the rest to construction.

Municipalities Coral Gables Merrick House Hurricane ShuttersFuture Unfunded Project




Municipalities Coral GablesMetal Freestanding Traffic Safety Signs & Trailer


MultipleEmergency Operations Flood Response and Post Flood Response

30,000.00 78 12/23/2010 UnknownMajor storms result in power outages and obstructing debris on the roadways. Portable traffic safety signs will provide the safety needed for traffic control. An open trailer to house and transport the portable signs is needed to transport the portable traffic safety signs.

Municipalities Coral GablesMiracle Theater Generator, Hurricane Shutters and Wiindows




168,000.00 53 11/30/2017 UnknownAcquisition of a power generator to provide emergency power to the Miracle Theater in the event of storms, hurricanes and natural disasters.

Municipalities Coral GablesPassport Office Hurricane Shutters or Windows




35,000.00 58 11/30/2017 Unknown Install permanent hurricane window screens to minimize future losses from high wind. Structure hardening and windows.

Municipalities Coral GablesPump Station Cocoplum 1 Emergency Generator

50% complete

,Flood/Storm Surge,Health,Power Failure,Sea Level Rise

Sanitary Sewer FundIdentified Funding Source

100,884.00 63 12/13/2016 18 Months Update of the sanitary sewer pump station including installation of emergency generator required by County regulations

Municipalities Coral GablesSalvadore Tennis Center Windows and Hardening





Municipalities Coral GablesSan Pump Station's Electrical & Contral Panel and or Generator


,OtherPost-Disaster Funding Programs


490,000.00 82 11/29/2017 UnknownThe City of Coral Gables acknowledges and understands its vulnerability to Sea Level Rise (SLR). As such, the City has identified adaptation strategies for SLR and its impacts on existing City infrastructure and other assets.

Municipalities Coral GablesSAN Pump Station's Electrical & Control Panel and or Generator.


,OtherPost-Disaster Funding Program


191,440.00 82 11/29/2017 UnknownThe City of Coral Gables acknowledges and understands its vulnerability to Sea Level Rise (SLR). As such, the City has identified adaptation strategies for SLR and its impacts on existing City infrastructure and other assets.

Municipalities Coral Gables Storm Water OutfallsProject in Planning Stage

Flood/Storm Surge

Post-Disaster Funding Program

500,000.00 78 12/23/2010 September 2017Rehabilitation of positive outfalls by cleaning and lining the system to prevent future blockage caused by build-up of bi-valve organisms critical to prevent flooding and health hazards

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CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription

Municipalities Coral GablesVenetian Pool Hurricane shutters and hardening





Municipalities Coral GablesYouth Center Hardening, windows/hurricane shutters


,Wind

Post-Disaster Funding Program Identified Funding

Source447,000.00 58 11/30/2017 Unknown

Install permanent hurricane window screens to minimize future losses from high wind. Structure hardening and windows.

Municipalities Cutler Bay Canal Bank Erosion Protection Funding Applied forFlood/Storm Surge

was not funded through the 2016 legislative session. Town staff to resubmit request during 2017 legislative session.

Grant Applied For 350,000.00 93 12/2/2012 Unknown

Design and construct erosion protection structures and bank stabilization projects along town canals which are vulnerable to bank erosion due to storm surge or inland flooding. This project includes the removal of undesirable debris, trees, predominantly Australian pines and fichus, located in close proximity to the canal bank. These trees are prone to falling during a severe windstorm or hurricane causing flow obstructions as well as damage to the canal bank resulting in increased erosion. We must also schedule regular maintenance of town canals to restore flow.

Municipalities Cutler Bay Canal Cleaning and Shaping Town wideConstruction/Project Begun

Floodbudgeted anually, ongoing

Funding Secured 750,000.00 82 12/2/2012 Unknown

Dredging of the approximately 11 miles of inland canals located with the Town of Cutler Bay would restore depth and bottom contour. This restoration would directly impact the ability of the canal to hold tidal flooding and minimize flooding of surrounding properties during significant weather events. This dredging project would require funds for hydrographic surveys and bottom contours to determine the scope of work and cost. Dredging requires permits from the State, USACE, and DERM. A hydrographic survey will be required along with soil sampling of the proposed dredged materials. Mitigation work may be required to compensate for damaged ecosystems and will be determined by DERM prior to dredging.

Municipalities Cutler Bay Caribbean Boulevard Bridge ProjectProject in Planning Stage

,Flood,Health,Sea Level Rise,Storm Surge

will be funded by the CITT

Grant Applied For 3,000,000.00 95 11/14/2014 2015Widening of the bridge to increase water flow and reduce the bottle neck effect. Project being done in conjunction with Miami-Dade County going out for bidding Summer 2015. Procurement process to begin Winter 2015.

Municipalities Cutler BayCommunity Emergency Response Teams (CERT)

Other All Hazards

FUNDED THROUGH THE OFFICE OF EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT


40,000.00 81 12/2/2012 unknown

This project's goal is to establish CERTS for the town. When an emergency or disaster occurs at anytime and anyplace in the town, trained CERT volunteers will be ready and able to respond to save lives and protect property. CERT members will be able to do the greatest good for the greatest number after a disaster, while protecting them from becoming victims. This program will include but not be limited to basic medical treatment procedures, scene safely, securing utilities, and other hazards, and some rescue operations.

Municipalities Cutler BayCutler Bay Waterway Conveyance Improvements


FloodContinue to seek out new potential funding sources


270,000.00 88 12/2/2012 UnknownRemove sediments from the Cutler Bay waterway that have built up over time which are causing bank flooding due to the major reduction in channel depth and cross section, as well as causing impassable locations to boat traffic. Preliminary tests show sediment as clean.

Municipalities Cutler BayCutler Ridge Section 3 Drainage Improvement

Funding Applied for

,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Sea Level Rise,Storm Surge,Technological Disruption,Health

Florida Small Cities Department of Economic Opportunity (CDBG) and Stormwater Utility Fund. Submitted as part of Legislative Priority 2018-06


The Town of Cutler Bay is requesting $750,000 in funding from the Florida Department of Economic Opportunity's Small Cities CDBG Program under the "Neighborhood Revitalization" category. The Town will install approximately 2,400 linear feet in one of the Town's residential neighborhoods on Town owned and maintained roadways. The project boundaries are:

• Montego Bay Drive, from Anchor Road to Coral Sea Road • Nicaragua Drive, from Anchor Road to Coral Sea Road• Coral Sea Road, from Montego Bay Drive to Nicaragua Drive (at Gulfstream Elementary School)• Condado Road, from Montego Bay Drive to Nicaragua Drive• Anchor Road, from Montego Bay Drive to Nicaragua Drive• Puerto Rico Drive, from SW 103 Court to Anchor

The Town will implement best management practices during the project to include; installation of a 2,400 LF exfiltration trench (36" Diameter), and new catch basins. Following drainage installation, the identified streets will be paved, including pavement markings and signage.

Municipalities Cutler Bay Debris Removal Funding Secured All HazardsWill apply for Grants as necessary


400,000.00 89 12/2/2012 Unknown

The town presently maintains a list of contractors that have agreed to provide debris removal services following a disaster. The town would develop a Comprehensive Debris Clearance (CDC) plan that would list the names and phone numbers of debris removal contractors, identify potential debris storage sites, removal methods, and provide for special programs. Contracts would be negotiated in advance and monetary damages would be due to the town if the contractor fails to perform. The study also would analyze how the town could best coordinate debris removal activities with related post-disaster service performed by Miami-Dade County. The town welcomes debris removal assistance along federal, state and county roadways, but recognizes that it will need to provide its own service along for most of the smaller, local roadways within the town.

Municipalities Cutler Bay Develop a Debris PlanProject in Planning Stage

All HazardsTown has budgeted FY 2016-2017 for an RFP for Debris monitoring.

Funding Secured 80,000.00 85 12/2/2012 UnknownDevelop and implement town wide debris removal plan using G.P.S. for data acquisition and G.I.S. for mapping. If the town's proposed debris management plan will coordinate the efforts of the Miami-Dade County's Coordinated Debris Clearance (CDC) Program

Municipalities Cutler BayDrainage Improvements - Bel Aire Section 1.1 Sub-Basin


FloodWill Continue to seek out new grant opportunities. Ongoing

Grant Applied For 820,000.00 96 12/1/2012 UnknownThe purpose of the Town of Cutler Bay Stormwater Master Plan was to identify opportunities to protect surface water quality and reduce flooding within the limits of the Town of Cutler Bay, Florida. The following priority drainage sub-basins was identified and studied as part of the Stormwater Master Plan: Bel Aire Section 1.1 Sub-Basin.

Municipalities Cutler BayDrainage Improvements - Bel Aire Section 1.2 Sub-Basin


Flood

The Town of Cutler Bay will continue to seek out new potential grant opportunities

Grant Applied For 660,000.00 85 12/1/2012 UnknownThe purpose of the Town of Cutler Bay Stormwater Master Plan was to identify opportunities to protect surface water quality and reduce flooding within the limits of the Town of Cutler Bay, Florida. The following priority drainage sub-basins was identified and studied as part of the Stormwater Master Plan: Bel Aire Section 1.2 Sub-Basin

Municipalities Cutler BayDrainage Improvements - Bel Aire Section 6 Sub-Basin


FloodTown will continue seeking grants for future projects

Grant Applied For 310,000.00 83 12/1/2012 UnknownThe purpose of the Town of Cutler Bay Stormwater Master Plan was to identify opportunities to protect surface water quality and reduce flooding within the limits of the Town of Cutler Bay, Florida. The following priority drainage sub-basins was identified and studied as part of the Stormwater Master Plan: Bel Aire Section 6 Sub-Basin.

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CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription

Municipalities Cutler BayDrainage Improvements - Cutler Ridge Section 5 Sub-Basin


Flood

The Town of Cutler Bay will continue to seek out new potential grant opportunities

Grant Applied For 1,580,000.00 88 12/1/2012 UnknownThe purpose of the Town of Cutler Bay Stormwater Master Plan was to identify opportunities to protect surface water quality and reduce flooding within the limits of the Town of Cutler Bay, Florida. The following priority drainage sub-basins was identified and studied as part of the Stormwater Master Plan: Cutler Ridge Section 5 Sub-Basin.

Municipalities Cutler Bay Drainage Improvements - Manta Drive 75% complete ,FloodStormwater Utility Funds; applied for FDOT Tap Grant.

Funding Secured 488,600.00 73 10/31/2016 Unknown

This project has been identified in the Town’s Flood Mitigation Plan, Bicycle and Pedestrian Master Plan and Townwide Pavement and Sidewalk Assessment Study. Both the Flood Mitigation Plan and Bicycle and Pedestrian Plans included a series of public involvement meetings. Residents have expressed concern about this local road (see email from resident in attachments). The roads surrounding this one street all have sidewalks, tree canopy with landscaping for pedestrian buffer and valley gutters. The goal of this project is to provide the residents of Manta Drive with the same quality roadway as their neighbors

Municipalities Cutler BayDrainage Improvements - Pine Tree Manor Sub-Basin


Flood

The Town of Cutler Bay will continue to seek new potential grant opportunities. Ongoing

Grant Applied For 390,000.00 87 12/1/2012 unknownThe purpose of the Town of Cutler Bay Stormwater Master Plan was to identify opportunities to protect surface water quality and reduce flooding within the limits of the Town of Cutler Bay, Florida. The following priority drainage sub-basins was identified and studied as part of the Stormwater Master Plan: Pine Tree Manor Sub-Basin

Municipalities Cutler BayDrainage Improvements - Point Royale Section 5 Sub-Basin

Other Flood

Stormwater Utiltity Fund, applied for through State Legislative Submital 2016-01, not funded


360,000.00 94 12/1/2012 UnknownThe purpose of the Town of Cutler Bay Stormwater Master Plan was to identify opportunities to protect surface water quality and reduce flooding within the limits of the Town of Cutler Bay, Florida. The following priority drainage sub-basins was identified and studied as part of the Stormwater Master Plan: Port Royale Section 5 Sub-Basin.

Municipalities Cutler BayDrainage Improvements - Saga Bay Section 1.1 Sub-Basin


Flood

The Town of Cutler Bay will continue to seek out new potential grant opportunities. Ongoing

Grant Applied For 800,000.00 90 12/1/2012 UnknownThe purpose of the Town of Cutler Bay Stormwater Master Plan was to identify opportunities to protect surface water quality and reduce flooding within the limits of the Town of Cutler Bay, Florida. The following priority drainage sub-basins was identified and studied as part of the Stormwater Master Plan:Saga Bay Section 1.1 Sub-Basin


Other Flood

Submitted in 2016 State Legislative Submital, #2016-02, not funded. Will re-submit in 2017.

Funding Secured 300,000.00 82 12/1/2012 unknownThe purpose of the Town of Cutler Bay Stormwater Master Plan was to identify opportunities to protect surface water quality and reduce flooding within the limits of the Town of Cutler Bay, Florida. The following priority drainage sub-basins was identified and studied as part of the Stormwater Master Plan: Saga Bay Section 1.2 Sub-Basin



Flood


Grant Applied For 170,000.00 94 12/1/2012 UnknownThe purpose of the Town of Cutler Bay Stormwater Master Plan was to identify opportunities to protect surface water quality and reduce flooding within the limits of the Town of Cutler Bay, Florida. The following priority drainage sub-basins was identified and studied as part of the Stormwater Master Plan: Saga Bay Section 1.6 Sub-Basin


Funding Applied for Flood

The Town of Cutler Bay will continue to seek out new potential grant opportunities. Submitted as part of the Legislative Priority Project # 2018-07. Ongoing




Flood

The Town of Cutler Bay will continue to seek out new potential grant opportunities. ongoing


Municipalities Cutler BayDrainage Improvements - SW 87th Avenue Sub-Basin


Flood


Grant Applied For 1,000,000.00 90 12/1/2012 UnknownThe purpose of the Town of Cutler Bay Stormwater Master Plan was to identify opportunities to protect surface water quality and reduce flooding within the limits of the Town of Cutler Bay, Florida. The following priority drainage sub-basins was identified and studied as part of the Stormwater Master Plan: SW 87th Avenue Sub-Basin.

Municipalities Cutler BayDrainage Improvements - SW 97th Avenue Sub-Basin


FloodWill identify new grant sources and apply this fiscal year

Grant Applied For 1,200,000.00 80 12/1/2012 UnknownThe purpose of the Town of Cutler Bay Stormwater Master Plan was to identify opportunities to protect surface water quality and reduce flooding within the limits of the Town of Cutler Bay, Florida. The following priority drainage sub-basins was identified and studied as part of the Stormwater Master Plan: SW 97th Avenue Sub-Basin

Municipalities Cutler BayEmergency Portable Air Conditioner Units


All Hazardscontinue identifying and applying for new grant sources

Grant Applied For 120,000.00 81 12/2/2012 UnknownPurchase emergency portable air conditioner units for computer rooms and office areas for all essential operating areas. Town Hall serves as the town's emergency operations center, maintains computer systems and services. The portable air conditioner units would prevent these systems and services from damage and malfunction. Four units are necessary.

Municipalities Cutler Bay Flood Insurance Research ProjectProject in Planning Stage

Floodwill continue to seek out new grant opportunities


This project will be part of the work required for the Community Rating System (CRS) and will involve the research of town properties, which do not have flood insurance and the reasons therefore. This effort would result in an action program designed to increase the number of properties covered by the flood insurance. The project will also review the validity of the BFE as reflected on the FIRM and explore the possibilities of variable flood insurance rates that distinguish within the same flood zone between properties that are flood prone and vulnerable to flooding hazards and those which are not and/or have taken steps to correct the potential problem.

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CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription

Municipalities Cutler Bay Flood Zone Data GIS System 75% complete Floodcurrent phase(s) budget through our Stormwater Utility fund


140,000.00 88 12/2/2012 Unknown

This project will fund the creation of a GIS system to support several activities of the town's National Flood Insurance Community Rating System program including mapping, annual outreach and notification, and the maintenance of all flood zone designations and other data for all real property folio numbers within the town. In addition, the project will integrate town's data into Miami-Dade County's GIS system tailoring products generated for town use. The additional information generated by this system will be essential for the preparation of detailed flood mitigation reports and allow users to track conditions by specific property location. This data will then be utilized to clearly identify and designate low lying areas, which will streamline flood prevention efforts when designing new systems and upgrading existing drainage systems.

Municipalities Cutler BayMunicipal AM Emergency Radio Broadcast Station


All HazardsContinue identifying new potential grant sources

Grant Applied For 85,000.00 72 12/2/2012 UnknownAllow issuing of timely information 24/7. Has capacity broadcast, operate without grid power for 2 days, store repeat messages and ability to allow instant timely broadcast messages.

Municipalities Cutler Bay Portable Traffic Control Signs 50% complete Power FailureContinue identifying and applying for new grant sources


Effective and efficient communication is vital to allow for the rapid evacuation of citizens prior to the impact of a hurricane in Cutler Bay. With a residential population of 41,579 people and a commuter population that at least doubles the affected population during the work week, traffic jams are a certainty. Portable traffic control signs that provide scrolling text messages would allow traffic to be directed to alternative routes and to provide other vital information to motorists. The portable signs have other uses besides assisting in evacuations: they can be used to display information during events such as fire/rescue emergencies, hazardous material spills, special events and terrorist incidents. These signs display a test message that is easily programmed into the unit and can be moved using most any town vehicle with a trailer hitch. The town of Cutler Bay would purchase 4 of these units at a cost of about $50,000 each, plus additional trailer hitches for town vehicles.

Municipalities Cutler BayPreventive Pruning of Existing Town Tree Inventory

Funding Secured Wind

Budgeted on going for F.Y. 2016 - 2017RFP# 16-02 Tree trimming


285,000.00 82 12/2/2012 Unknown

This project's purpose is twofold: to minimize storm generated debris and protect infrastructure from tree related storm damage. Studies show that by practicing proper structural pruning methods such as appropriate crown reduction and canopy thinning, tree and limb failures are reduced during storm events. Therefore, properly pruned trees produce less debris and minimize infrastructure damage. This project proposes to create a program that provides regularly scheduled pruning of trees planted by the town within the right of way in order to provide structural integrity and thereby mitigate and clean-up costs and property damage caused by weather events. The department would utilize local contractor services to accomplish project goals. All pruning performed will conform to the International Society of Arboriculture and ANSI A-300 standards.

Municipalities Cutler Bay Reduction of Floating Debris 25% complete Flood budgeted, ongoing Funding Secured 60,000.00 85 12/2/2012 Unknown

This proposal will demonstrate the usefulness of low-cost best management practice (BMP) devices in reducing the volume of floating debris that is being washed into Cutler Bay's canals. This floating refuse eventually ends up in the federally protected marine sanctuary of Biscayne Bay. The objective is to start a remedial program in Cutler Bay's urban drainage basin by installing or retrofitting the existing curb inlets with prefabricated curb grates and leaf collecting baskets. These BMP are expected to reduce the volume of floating trash and debris by as much as 20% and also prevent the clogging of the town stormwater system.

Municipalities Cutler BayRemoval of Australian Pines and other Exotics


Wind

included in F.Y. 2016-2017 Budget, also putting out for Bid an RFP#16-02 for Townwide Tree trimming

Funding Secured 100,000.00 84 12/2/2012 unknown

Debris removal after a storm is an expensive and time-consuming process. Fallen trees can delay the re-entry process by blocking access to roads and properties. This project would create a permanent ongoing tree removal program. It would ensure removal of exotic trees on public rights of way. The exotics would be replaced by appropriate native trees that will enhance the town's tree canopy. The town will maintain the new native trees.

Municipalities Cutler Bay Storm Shutters for Town Buildings Funding Applied for WindWILL CONTINUE TO SEEK OUT NEW GRANTS


This project would install hurricane shutters and reinforced doors on all municipal buildings not already so protected. The shutters and doors are designed to prevent hurricane force winds and debris from breaking the windows and allowing wind, water and debris to enter the structures. The proposed modifications would allow these buildings to not only survive the hurricane with less damage to the structure and the property stored inside, but also reduce the financial impact to the town.

Municipalities Cutler Bay Storm Water Outfalls Funding SecuredFlood/Storm Surge

budgeted annually through the Stormwater Utility Fund, ongoing

Funding Secured 500,000.00 86 12/2/2012 UnknownClean and service line positive outfalls to prevent future blockage caused by build-up of bivalve organisms throughout the town's 11 miles of canals.

Municipalities Cutler BayTown Hall/EOC Hardening Project (Exterior Walls)


Wind

Continued grant application(s) and have budgeted design for this fiscal year. Submitted in State Legislative Submital for funding 2016-08. Town will resubmit in 2017.


Town Hall / Emergency Operation Center Building's glazing, the building also has an Exterior Insulating Finish System (EIFS) as its main enclosing system below the glazing. The current system will not meet either current wind or missile impact of any sort. This system will need to be completely replaced is the building envelope is to meet current hardening/category 5 storm by combining the structural reinforcement of the glazing with that of the wall below the cost of replacing this system with an approved exterior wind rated system could be mitigated.

Municipalities Cutler BayTown Hall/EOC Hardening Project (Impact Resistant Windows)


WindDesign has been budgeted for F.Y. 2016 - 2017

Grant Applied For 630,000.00 82 12/2/2012 UnknownTown Hall / Emergency Operation Center Building existing exterior glazing � proposed scope would be to retrofit structural elements to reinforce the existing curtain wall system and install transparent interior polyester laminate which would be secured to the existing reinforced frames.

Municipalities Cutler BayTown Hall/EOC Hardening Project (Mechanical HVAC System)

25% complete All HazardsDesign has begun under PO 1147 issued to TLC Engineering

Grant Applied For 228,000.00 77 12/2/2012 unknown

Town Hall / Emergency Operation Center's the building envelope is composted of the roof and the roof equipment. Reroofing the 13,000 would cost approximately $158,000. Reinforcement of the building rooftop mechanical systems would include bracing, wind barriers and replacement of some outdated minor equipment. An estimate for this work would be approximately $70,000.

Municipalities Cutler Bay Town Hall/EOC HVAC System 25% complete WindDesign has begun under PO 1147 issued to TLC Engineering


Town Hall / Emergency Operation Center's current HVAC system cannot be operated during a storm event. Therefore, a new per floor dedicated HVAC system (a conventional direct expansion system with roof mounted air handler) would need to be installed for the first two floors which are designated as the EOC facility. The approximate cost for providing this retrofit system of HVAC would be approximately $275,000.00 per floor. Further, a chase/mechanical space would be required of approximately 200 SF per floor.

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CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription

Municipalities Doral Acquisition of Emergency GeneratorsFuture Unfunded Project

Power FailureCity of Doral General Fund


300,000.00 72September 30, 2018

This project would involve the acquisition of power generators to support critical facilities and operations throughout the City. This is a mitigation project that ensures the continued operation of critical City facilities and the appropriate level-of-service for City residents during and after a disaster event. These generators would supply the following facilities: Parks. Quantity: 2. Supply power to Morgan Levy Park and Doral Legacy Park that could serve as distribution centers. Public Works Dept. Quantity: 25. Supplies power for the operation of traffic control signals during power outage.

Municipalities DoralAcquisition of Emergency Vehicles and Equipment


MultipleGeneral Funds - Potential


1,600,000.00 50 Unknown

This project would involve the acquisition of vehicles and support equipment to access and mitigate affected areas throughout the City. These vehicles will be assigned to the following departments: Wastewater Vac-Truck - Public Works - Qty: 1 - Purpose: Clean sewer debris. 4WD Backhoe w/ Clamp Bucket - Public Works -Qty: 1 - Purpose: Clear Debris. Front Loader w/ Clamp Bucket - Public Works - Qty: 2 - Purpose: Clear Debris. Stormwater Vac-Truck - Public Works - Qty. 1 - Purpose: Clean Storm Drains. 50 Cubic Yard Roll-off Containers - Public Works - Qty: 2 - Purpose: Debris clean-up/pick-up. Water Filtration Truck - City Hall (Operations Center) - Qty: 1 - Purpose: Source of Potable Water. Ice Machines - City Hall (Operations Center) - Qty: 2 - Purpose: Emergency Operations.

Municipalities DoralEmergency Operations Center (EOC) Relocation/Expansion Project


,Other,Flood 404 HMGP ProgramIdentified Funding Source

500,000.00 77 10/31/2017 FY 2018-19

The Doral Police Department Headquarters (DPD-HQ) hosts the City's temporary Emergency Operations Center (EOC). Although the DPD-HQ is located in a SFHA, the City constructed the HQ to 3.75 feet above the BFE, mitigating the infrastructure and allowing operations without interruption from flood waters. The temporary EOC location room is on the ground floor of the building. However, this room does not have the adequate size needed to accommodate the number of City and other agencies’ staff to perform the functions of the EOC properly and quickly navigate emergencies. The EOC needs to be relocated to the second floor of the building.

The Doral Police Department has recently extended the HQ square footage and already has an unused area on the second floor (currently storing overstock furniture). The 1,300 square-foot room needs electrical installation, HVAC, phones, data cables, new furniture, computers, TV monitors and all necessary equipment to run the EOC including incorporating the video resources provided by traffic cameras. Adjacent to the EOC room, there is the need to build additional rooms for meetings with elected officials, staff members and contractors. Approximately 730 square feet of shell space may be available for this purpose. The EOC will also need noise and echo reduction measures to ease communications. In addition, this new area has the advantage of being in close proximity to restrooms, showers and locker rooms which will accommodate personnel assigned to the EOC. Moving and expanding the EOC to the second floor of the building will increase its capacity. The building has been built under strict Florida Building Codes and is suitable to sustain Category 5 hurricane winds.

The relocation will make this a permanent EOC with the advantage of no time delays setting up the EOC. The expansion of the location will facilitate activating the EOC not only for small-scale events but also for Level 1 natural events like the one we just experienced with Hurricane Irma. Since 9/11, emergency management functions have changed over the years to include man-made incidents such as terrorist attacks, active shooters, etc. The size of the current room does not provide a suitable space to conduct emergency response operations for a large-scale incident and particularly if the incident has a long lasting impact in the Doral area.

Increasing the City of Doral and Doral Police Department capability to run a better-equipped EOC and one with more resiliency and the capacity to handle the personnel required for emergency response and recovery will help local government serve the public more efficiently in this growing community.

Municipalities DoralInstallation of Storm Shutters at City of Doral Park Facilities


WindCity of Doral General Fund


75,000.00 56 September 30, 2020

This project involves the installation of storm shutters at the Parks & Recreation Buildings. The protection of these facilities is critical to ensure continuity of City services.

Municipalities DoralInstallation of Transfer Switch at Morgan Levy Park for Emergency Power




50,000.00 75September 30, 2017

This project will provide for the installation of a transfer switch to Morgan Levy Park located in the City of Doral. The facility was constructed to withstand category four hurricane winds, as a result this facility will be utilized as a location for the City to distribute and administer both force account labor as well as volunteers after an event. This is a mitigation project that ensures the continued operation of critical city facilities and the appropriate level-of-service for City residents during and after a disaster event.

Municipalities DoralNW 33 St. from NW 82 Ave. to NW 79 Ave. Roadway Improvements


,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge

City General Fund - Secured


1,600,000.00 72 1/5/2015 12/31/2018

This project consists of roadway improvements on NW 33 St. between NW 82 Ave. and NW 79 Ave. Improvements include roadway reconstruction, lighting improvements, installation of new curb and gutter, sidewalks, and construction of new self contained drainage system, consisting of interconnected inlets, manholes, and exfiltration trenches. The curb and gutter will allow the stormwater runoff from the roadway to be completely captured and treated through new exfiltration trenches before being allowed to percolate into the ground and recharge the aquifer.

Municipalities DoralNW 41 St. from NW 79 Ave. to NW 87 Ave. Roadway Improvements


General Fund. Private Developer/Impact Fee Credit


1,850,000.00 68 1/5/2015 6/30/2018

This project consists of roadway improvements on NW 41 St. between NW 87 Ave. and NW 79 Ave. Improvements include roadway reconstruction, lighting improvements, installation of new curb and gutter, sidewalks, and construction of new self contained drainage system, consisting of interconnected inlets, manholes, and exfiltration trenches. Guardrail will be installed within the project limits to protect traffic from Dressels Canal hazard. The curb and gutter will allow the stormwater runoff from the roadway to be completely captured and treated through new exfiltration trenches before being allowed to percolate into the ground and recharge the aquifer. The drainage improvements as part of this project will advance the South Florida Water Management District’s Strategic Plan by protecting the swales, groundwater, and the Dressels Canal from potential contaminated stormwater runoff as well as to prevent untreated stormwater from the roadway to sheetflow into the swales and the Dressels Canal. The project will also improve safety and comfort for motorists, bicyclists, and pedestrians as a result of the improvements to the drainage system.

Municipalities Doral Point of DistributionFuture Unfunded Project

MultipleCity of Doral General Fund


700,000.00 53September 30, 2020

This project will include the construction and equipment for a building at Doral Central Park that will serve as the City of Doral "Point of Distribution" center. This facility will serve as a center for information, services and supplies following disaster.

Municipalities DoralPump Station to Address Repetitive Flooding Losses

OtherFlood,Flood/Storm Surge

Private - PotentialIdentified Funding Source

5,838,000.00 58 Unknown

"Tile District" Pump Station. The installation of an improved storm water conveyance system and pump station required to relieve flooded streets, storm sewers, and properties that have shown repetitive loss during flooding events. Due to contamination in the area and the prohibition of exfiltration trenches, this pumps station is necessary to provide water transmission capabilities in case of severe flooding; thereby decreasing damage to low lying areas.

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CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription

Municipalities DoralRetrofit of Traffic Signals to Include Transfer Switches




140,000.00 79September 30, 2017

This project will provide for the installation of transfer switches for the traffic signals at each of the major intersections in the City of Doral. This will allow the use of generators to keep the signals operating during power outages and reduce the traffic fatalities due to absence of signalization.

Municipalities DoralStormwater Improvements 5-Year CIP: Year 4


,FloodFunded by City's Stormwater Fee


1,047,694.00 84 1/7/2015 July 2018

5 Year Stormwater Improvements Capital Improvement Plan developed after the 2013 Stormwater Master Plan (SWMP) Update. SWMP Update provided a 5 year capital improvement plan for stormwater improvements throughout the City. Through the analysis performed on the 2013 SWMP Update problem areas throughout the City were identified. The City was then divided into sub-basin and the sub-basins were ranked. Conceptual designs and cost estimates were prepared for stormwater improvements proposed on highest ranking sub-basins. Stormwater improvements were proposed for residential and commercial areas to mitigate flooding and repetitive losses. 5 Year CIP:Year 4 - Estimated Cost: $1,047,694Locations:Sub Basin D-3: NW 30 St., between NW 82 Ave. & NW 79 Ave.: - STATUS: CONSTRUCTION SCHEDULED FOR NOVEMBER 2017 ($426,741)Sub Basin D-3: NW 29 St., between NW 82 Ave. & NW 79 Ave.: - STATUS: CONSTRUCTION SCHEDULED FOR NOVEMBER 2017 ($426,741)Sub Basin D-79 Ave.: NW 79 Ave., between NW 30 St. & NW 36 St.: - STATUS: DESIGN ONGOINGSub Basin A-2: NW 21 St., between NW 82 Ave. & NW 79 Ave. - STATUS: DESIGN ONGOINGSub Basin A-2: NW 79 Ave. & NW 14 St. - STATUS: DESIGN ONGOING

Municipalities DoralStormwater Improvements 5-Year CIP: Year 5

Funding Secured ,Flood Stormwater fees.Identified Funding Source

1,398,536.00 84 1/7/2015 September 2018

5 Year Stormwater Improvements Capital Improvement Plan developed after the 2013 Stormwater Master Plan (SWMP) Update. SWMP Update provided a 5 year capital improvement plan for stormwater improvements throughout the City. Through the analysis performed on the 2013 SWMP Update problem areas throughout the City were identified. The City was then divided into sub-basin and the sub-basins were ranked. Conceptual designs and cost estimates were prepared for stormwater improvements proposed on highest ranking sub-basins. Stormwater improvements were proposed for residential and commercial areas to mitigate flooding and repetitive losses. 5 Year CIP:Year 5 - Estimated Cost: $1,398,536Locations:NW 82 Ave., between NW 12 St. & NW 25 St.: - STATUS: DESIGN ONGOINGNW 21 St., west of NW 82 Ave. - STATUS: DESING ONGOINGNW 14 St., west of NW 82 Ave.

Municipalities El Portal El Jardin Roadway & Pump SystemFuture Unfunded Project

,FloodFunding not yet secured

2,300,000.00 64 01/12/20186 Months from funding date

Roads in the village along the section "El Jardin" experienced subsurface damage due to the long term flooding caused by hurricane Irma. The installation of a water control system and redoing the damaged roadways with an impreoved infrastructure would reduce the risk and damages from future flooding.

Municipalities El PortalLittle River Canal (Canal C-7) Seawall Remediation Project


,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Sea Level Rise,Storm Surge

Unknown/None 5,000,000.00 61 12/17/2013 unknown

The C-7 Canal serves two main purposes: 1) to provide flood protection and drainage for the basin, and 2) to maintain adequate groundwater table elevation to prevent saltwater intrusion. The Canal was designed to provide runoff conveyance from a 100-year storm; however, since mush of this basin was agricultural during the design and construction of the conveyance, the current capacity may be inadequate due to significant residential and commercial development in the drainage basin. Currently, SFWMD operates two control structures in the C-7 basin. The Village has recognized the need for a proactive approach to managing flooding problems. While the capacity of the C-7 Canal may be inadequate to handle the volume of runoff it currently receives, this problem is exacerbated by the Village’s outdated drainage system, which does not have the capacity to handle and treat the volume of runoff at various locations throughout the Village. As a result, the Village experiences flooding after even minor storm events.This project involves the reconstruction and upgrade of the existing seawall and back of the C-7 Canal for the entire length of the Village of El Portal

Municipalities El Portal NW 86 & 87 st Pump StationFuture Unfunded Project

,FloodFunding not yet secured.

775,000.00 65 01/12/2018One Year From Project Start

Roads subsurface damage due to the long term flooding. Adding a water control pump system and taking care of the road damages experienced from hurricane Irma, would lessen the likelyhood and the impact of future flooding in the area.

Municipalities El PortalVillage of El Portal Stormwater Improvements

25% complete,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge

Capital Improvement 10,000,000.00 67 12/17/2013 unknown

This project is part of the Villages Stormwater Mast Plan prepared in 2002. Phase I – IV was completed between 2007-2012, which consisted of the installation of gravity stormwater piping and the installation of outfalls for installed systems and future phased systems.The Village is situated geographically at the northeastern portion of Miami – Dade County with Biscayne Boulevard bordering the eastern limits of the Village, Interstate 95 bordering the western limits and the C-7 Canal (Little River) bordering the Village’s southern limit.Adequate stomwater drainage is one the fundamental concerns to the prosperity and livelihood of the community. The Village’s goal is to enhance its stormwater infrastructure, while protecting and preserving its natural resources. Also, the Village’s wastewater needs to rely entirely on septic tank and drain field technology. The performances of these systems are typically hindered by adverse rising groundwater conditions caused by severe storm events.

Municipalities FlCity Additional Water TowerFuture Unfunded Project

Wind,Power Failure,Health

CDBGIdentified Funding Source

2,000,000.00 58 12/3/2012 > 1 year

The city needs an additional water tower for additional storage capacity. During hurricanes and electrical power outages, the existing water tower goes on backup generation to keep the water moving in the distribution system, but the pumps are unable to push water into the tower to keep the water pressure at optimum levels. An additional water tower would provide adequate storage in the event of an incident where the power was down for an extended period of time.

Municipalities FlCityBackup for the City Drinking Water System


Wind,Health CDBGIdentified Funding Source

85,837.00 56 12/2/2012 > 1 yearThe city has discussed an inter-connection to the water system operated by Miami-Dade County. The connection would provide a backup source of drinking water to the city should the city's water treatment plant suffer damage or should the city's elevated tanks be damaged in a hurricane.

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CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription

Municipalities FlCity Demolition of Dilapidated StructuresFuture Unfunded Project

Wind,Health CRA, CDBG > 1 yearIdentified Funding Source

500,000.00 56 12/12/2012 2020

Because of the housing crisis, there are a number of housing structures in the City that have been abandoned by property owners. These structures are rapidly deteriorating and could become a hazard in the event of a major storm. Because they are not being maintained, some have been vandalized and are frequently open to the elements. These housing structures need to be demolished to prevent parts of them from becoming debris in a major wind event.

Municipalities FlCityDrainage at the Depot and Pioneer Museum


Flood,Healthlegislative appropriation or HMGp


500,000.00 54 12/11/2012 > 1 year

The City owns the Pioneer Museum and the Historic Depot on North Krome Avenue. Because of the elevation of US 1, the ground around the Depot and Museum will often be covered with water for an extended period following a major rain event. Since the parking is a grassed area surrounding the building, the parking area cannot be used until the ground dries out. The City desires to construct a porous surface parking area with French drains to deal with the flooding and parking issues simultaneously.

Municipalities FlCity Drainage for State Farmers MarketFuture Unfunded Project

,Flood,Health,Flood/Storm Surge,Other

State Appropriation > 1 year


2,000,000.00 63 12/11/2015Before next 50 year Storm

The State Farmers Market in Florida City continues to flood in a significant rainfall event. See attached pictures

Municipalities FlCity Potable Water Gate Valve ProjectFuture Unfunded Project

Health,FloodCDBG and Legislative appropriation


850,000.00 60 12/5/2012 > 1 year

The City provides potable water to the residents and businesses located in Florida City. Much of the system is older and the gate valves in some areas have failed. When a gate valve fails, the City can no longer shut off the water to a small area in the event of damage to a water line. Instead, a larger geographic area must be closed off during the repair period causing many more people to be without drinking water. The safety issue arises related to fire hydrants. There is a likelihood of greater damage from a fire during these times when closing gate valves causes a discontinuance of water service to large areas. Installing more gate valves and replacing those that are frozen open will provide a safety benefit to our community.

Municipalities FlCity Public Building RetrofitFuture Unfunded Project

Wind,Flood/Storm Surge

Legislative appropriation or future HMGP funding


500,000.00 75 12/7/2012 > 1 yearThe city owns several buildings that need to be shuttered to protect them from wind damage in the event of a major hurricane. The buildings are the Pioneer Museum and Depot Buildings, the city-owned building occupied by the Department of Juvenile Justice, and the city Water Treatment Plant.

Municipalities FlCityRepair of Sewer Lines Based on the Evaluation Study


Health,Flood/Storm Surge

Legislative appropriation, DEP Wastewater Revolving Loan Fund and HMGP


7,000,000.00 75 12/6/2012 > 1 year

The city is required by the county's settlement order with DEP to undertake a full evaluation of the city's sewer lines to determine where infiltration and exfiltration may be occurring. The study must be undertaken over time so that the system is tested in both the rainy season and the dry season. The City has completed that study and has determined where repairs are necessary. Repair of these lines will reduce the health hazards associated with septic tanks that pollute the groundwater.Now that the city has determined where the sewer lines are allowing exfiltration and infiltration, the city must begin to address the repair or replacement of those lines. Because the city had undertaken a large multi-year sewer line replacement project following Hurricane Andrew, the City found that there are many sections of the city that have minimum issues. There are other parts of the city where the lines are very old and most of any problems that were discovered there.The City applied to the DEP Revolving Loan Fund and has been added to the priority list. The City has applied for the planning and feasibility study loan and that portion of the project should be complete in April, 2017. The City will then apply for a design loan.

Municipalities FlCity Scattered Site French Drain ProjectFuture Unfunded Project

Flood,Storm SurgeCDBG, Legislative appropriation, future HMGP


2,500,000.00 70 12/10/2012 > 1 yearThe City has several low areas that accumulate a moderate amount of standing water following a significant rain event. Water may stand for several days before it slowly percolates into the ground. Constructing drainage structures in these locations will reduce the potential damage to residential and commercial buildings.

Municipalities FlCity Sealing the Palm Drive CanalProject in Planning Stage

,FloodDeveloper Extractions, City Funds, County Funds

Funding Secured 7,000,000.00 81 12/1/2012 > 1 year

The Palm Drive Canal is the main drainage structure in the city to transmit storm runoff to the Atlantic Ocean. Most of the underground drainage in the city eventually ends up in this canal. The open canal collects trash and debris over time and requires constant cleaning to remain free flowing. It is also a safety hazard because of the two lanes of traffic on each side. In the floods of 2004-05, the canal overflowed due to its inability to handle the volume of storm water because of siltation and trash blocking the culverts. Part of the open canal is in Homestead so the project has an effect on both cities.

Funds have been secured to cover the Canal between US1 and SW 172 Avenue.

Municipalities FlCitySewer Hookups, Laterals, and Septic Tank Abandonment


Flood/Storm Surge,Health

CDBGIdentified Funding Source

500,000.00 62 12/8/2012 > 1 year

Within the City there are a number of houses that are still on septic tanks for various reasons. Some are not adjacent to a sewer line and cannot hook up to the sanitary sewer system. Many families are very low income and cannot afford to pay the construction cost of hooking up to the sanitary sewer system and properly abandoning their septic system. There are a few commercial locations where no sewer service is available and businesses are operating on septic systems. The CRA has funded the cost to hook up low income households in the Community Redevelopment Area and the City has used grant funding to hook up many more. However, the City needs the funding to address the remainder of the needed hookups, gravity lines, lift stations, and septic tank abandonments. In hurricanes as recent as 2005, there was flooding in neighborhoods that covered septic tanks and they no longer operated properly. In some instances, pollution from the septic tanks and field lines escaped from the system and contaminated yards. Correction of this problem will prevent pollution of the groundwater.

Municipalities FlCityStorm Water Drainage Palm Dr/NW 2nd St/Redland Road/NW 7th Ave


,FloodLegislative Appropriation, CDBG, HMGP


1,200,000.00 64 12/9/2012 > 1 year

Palm Drive runs east and west and divides the City in two parts. Near NW 8th Court/NW 9th Avenue and Palm Drive, the property on the northern side of Palm Drive is much lower than the center of Palm Drive. During a significant rain event, the rain creates a small pond on the north side of Palm Drive until the water gets high enough to sheet flow over Palm Drive. There are several houses low enough to flood, and the streets can become impassable. This will also eventually weaken Palm Drive's road base. The City desires to install a series of French drains to capture and percolate the stormwater to lessen the flooding possibilities. During the construction the City will also rebuild the roadways with curb and gutter, landscaping, swales, and sidewalks.

Municipalities FlCityWater Works Systems Improvement Project


,HealthLegislative appropriation


900,000.00 54 12/4/2012 > 1 Year

The city and its engineer have identified a number of scattered improvements required to eliminate problems of infiltration and exfiltration, which is clearly important for protection of water quality, to improve circulation of water within the system, to improve fire flow, and to insure compliance with current county code. The work involves replacing/repairing damaged sections of pipe, increasing sections of 2" pipe with 8" pipe, installing four fire hydrants, and related tasks.

Municipalities Golden Beach Emergency Generators Other,Flood/Storm Surge

Unknown/None 50,000.00 0 unknown An emergency generator will guarantee continued operation of the storm water system and the Town Hall/Emergency Operation Center and Police Substation in the event of power outages. The town is located in a coastal environment, and is subject to storms and hurricanes.

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CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription

Municipalities Golden Beach Roadway/Streetscape Improvement Other Unknown/None 2,987,310.00 0 unknown

This project will provide safety for all pedestrian traffic including ADA compliance, pedestrians, bicyclists, and strollers use throughout the town of Golden Beach by reducing vehicular speeds, lane narrowing, radical reduction at corners, delineation and deviation, pavers, and the landscape effect and enhanced lighting. In addition to these aspects of the project, the Town plans to shift the current centerline of the Golden Beach Drive roadway pavement three (3) feet east to achieve a balanced impact on the private properties on either side of the roadway to accommodate new sidewalks, valley gutter curbing, landscaping, and much more. Currently, there are no sidewalks along this main thoroughfare and therefore; pedestrians, bicyclists, joggers, etc. all share the roadway with motorized traffic. This is a situation that is potentially unsafe, unfriendly, and poses serious concerns to the town's administrators, elected officials, and residents. This plan proposes constructing a new 4-foot sidewalk along the entire west side of the street. In addition to the aforementioned aspects of the roadway improvement project, this plan includes implementing traffic calming measures and minor street improvements.

Municipalities Golden BeachStorm Water Drainage System Improvements


Unknown/None 4,635,000.00 0 unknown

The proposed project is the completion of the storm water facilities as per our storm water Master Plan. The project will mitigate the flooding and saltwater intrusion problems exhibited in the areas west of State Road A1A. This area includes the following five drainage basins: South Parkway Basin, North Parkway Basin, Massini Basin, Center Island Basin, and North Island Basin. The project will include the construction of catch basin inlets, manholes, storm sewer pipes, drainage wells, and three stormwater pump stations. In addition to the flooding mitigation, the proposed drainage systems will enhance the water quality of storm water discharges from the mainland to the Intracoastal Waterway by diverting the first stage of runoff to drainage wells.

Municipalities Golden BeachThe Town Hall/Emergency Operation Center

Other,Flood/Storm Surge,Power Failure,Wind

Unknown/None 0.00 0 unknown

The existing Town Hall, which houses all of the Town's vital records and has been identified as a critical facility, is in need of significant modifications or replacement. The current Town Hall building has limited space, which hinders the ability for employees to adequately respond to the community's needs. A modification option would include the expansion of the current Town Hall building, providing much-needed expanded record storage, additional administration offices for the current staff, and will allow the Town to comply with all ADA requirements. This complex will provide an approved Emergency Operation Center which will enhance the health and life safety issues for residents. It will become a one-stop center for all emergency needs following a declared emergency event. A replacement facility, if constructed, could be built on Town owned land on A1A, providing a Community Center which could include Town Administration offices, enabling the current Town Hall location to be converted to a recreation building or a recreation area and park.

Municipalities Golden Beach Underground Placement of Utilities Other ,Wind Unknown/None 6,900,000.00 0 unknown

The electrical, telephone, and cable lines that serve both the town of Golden Beach and adjacent communities are currently affixed to aboveground poles. As a coastal community, the town is vulnerable to service disruptions caused by storms and hurricanes. Within the first phase of the storm water construction areas, the utility lines were underground; however there are insufficient funds available to continue this as the storm water phase's progress.

Municipalities HialeahRoadway Reconstruction (W 8-10 Ave from W 31-33 Street)

Funding Secured ,Flood CDBGIdentified Funding Source

2,190,724.00 0 9/24/2015 July 2017This is a roadway reconstruction project that will include West 8th Avenue through West 12th Avenue, between West 31st Street and West 33rd Street. The planned project date has been set to begin January 2017 and is expected to be completed by July 2017

Municipalities HialeahRoadway/Stormwater Improvements (SE 4 ST to HIA DR from 6-8 AVE)

75% complete ,FloodCity Capital Improvement Funds


151,469.00 72 1/13/2015 December 2017 Repaving of exising roads and the installation of drains throughout.

Municipalities Hialeah GardensCentral District Drainage Improvements

25% complete ,Flood,Health Capital Improvement 2,500,000.00 68 1/14/2015 2 yearsDrainage improvements/flood protection, in portions of the residential areas of the City's Central district which accumulate 12" or more of run-off during a 5-yr 1hr storm event. The project is reconstructing and adding drainage structures and exfiltration trenches in the problem areas, and restoring sidewalks and roadway to design elevation and condition.

Municipalities Hialeah Gardens Pump Stations Back-Up GenaratorsFuture Unfunded Project

,Health,Power Failure

Unknown/None 750,000.00 82 1/14/2015 3 monthsPurchase and intall back-up generators at City owned and operated sewer pump stations, in order to continue service during extended power outages.

Municipalities Homestead Acquisition of airboats and flat boatsFuture Unfunded Project

FloodCapital Improvement Plan


154,000.00 0 1/2/2013 UnknownBoth, airboats and flat boats are required to access areas of extensive flooding to assist residents during the disaster event and in the recovery phase. These boats will be used by the Homestead Police Department. Flat Boats: Seven (7) Airboats: Six (6)

Municipalities HomesteadAcquisition of emergency generators: Electric Utilities


All HazardsCapital Improvement Plan


175,146.00 76 12/22/2012 Unknown 3 Generators - Supplies power to 3 substations.

Municipalities HomesteadAcquisition of emergency generators: Police


All HazardsSecured Bond Issue for new Police Station Building


180,000.00 66 12/19/2012 Unknown18 Generators- These generators would supply power at 18 critical traffic intersections. The cost is for the generators, transfer switches, and security boxes for the generators.

Municipalities HomesteadAcquisition of emergency generators: Procurement




58,382.00 54 12/23/2012 Unknown 1 Generator - Supplies power to the Procurement warehouse.

Municipalities HomesteadAcquisition of emergency generators: Public Works and Services




934,104.00 80 12/20/2012 Unknown16 Generators - Includes generators to supply power to the (1) solid waste building; (2) sewer pump station mobile generators; and (3) a generator for the entire facility at the WWTP.

Municipalities HomesteadAcquisition of emergency vehicles and equipment


All HazardsCapital Improvement Fund


69,977.00 55 1/2/2013 UnknownThis project would involve the acquisition of vehicles and support equipment to access and mitigate affected areas throughout the City. Vehicle: General Services (fleet) 1 vehicle Emergency Operations





349,883.00 57 1/2/2013 UnknownThis project would involve the acquisition of vehicles and support equipment to access and mitigate affected areas throughout the City. Vehicle: City Hall (Emergency Operations Center) 5 vehicles. Emergency Operations





839,724.00 62 1/2/2013 UnknownThis project would involve the acquisition of vehicles and support equipment to access and mitigate affected areas throughout the City. Vehicle: Police Department 12 vehicles Emergency Operations





69,977.00 68 1/2/2013 UnknownThis project would involve the acquisition of vehicles and support equipment to access and mitigate affected areas throughout the City. Unifold Decontamination Shelter System 1 Emergency Operations





69,977.00 48 1/2/2013 UnknownThis project would involve the acquisition of vehicles and support equipment to access and mitigate affected areas throughout the City. Vehicle: Parks and Recreation 1 vehicle Emergency Operations





69,977.00 55 1/2/2013 UnknownThis project would involve the acquisition of vehicles and support equipment to access and mitigate affected areas throughout the City. Wastewater Vac Truck: Public Works 1 vehicle Clean Sewer Debris





69,977.00 54 1/2/2013 UnknownThis project would involve the acquisition of vehicles and support equipment to access and mitigate affected areas throughout the City. 4 WD Back Hoe with Clamp Bucket: Public Works 1 vehicle Clear Debris





139,954.00 47 1/2/2013 UnknownThis project would involve the acquisition of vehicles and support equipment to access and mitigate affected areas throughout the City. Front Loader with Clamp Bucket: Public Works 2 Clear Debris





69,977.00 51 1/2/2013 UnknownThis project would involve the acquisition of vehicles and support equipment to access and mitigate affected areas throughout the City. Stormwater Vac Truck: Public Works 1 vehicle Clear Storm Drains

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CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription





209,931.00 42 1/2/2013 UnknownThis project would involve the acquisition of vehicles and support equipment to access and mitigate affected areas throughout the City. 50 Yard Roll-Off Containers: Public Works 3 vehicles Debris Clean-up/Pickup





69,977.00 51 1/2/2013 UnknownThis project would involve the acquisition of vehicles and support equipment to access and mitigate affected areas throughout the City. Stormwater TV Truck: Public Works 1 vehicle Televise Damaged Lines

Municipalities Homestead Additional Digester and BlowersFuture Unfunded Project



750,000.00 49 1/2/2013 UnknownThe additional digester system is needed in order to obtain Class �A� standard for the waste sludge. By meeting a Class �A� standard, the sludge can be utilized in agricultural applications; therefore reducing the amount of waste sludge sent to the South Dade Landfill.

Municipalities HomesteadBuild concrete enclosures around City critical facility systems


WindCapital Improvement Plan


181,818.00 61 12/27/2012 UnknownThis project is a mitigating measure that involves the design and construction of concrete enclosures around certain vital systems (as described below) to prevent any damage that may affect the system(s) proper performance during and after a hurricane or any other destructive event. Enclosures for two (2) fluoride tanks (water treatment plant).

Municipalities HomesteadComprehensive review, modification, and enforcement of local laws and regulations software




1,150,000.00 68 12/24/2012 UnknownUpdate the City's Geographic Information System (GIS) and infrastructure to facilitate the analyses and identification of sensitive areas; and Drafting proposals for improvements, including the enactment of legislation as necessary.

Municipalities HomesteadConstruction of a Structure to store Emergency Vehicles and Equipment


FloodCapital Improvement Plan


1,200,000.00 58 1/2/2013 UnknownThis mitigation project would be a joint effort between Florida City and Homestead to provide shelter for emergency vehicles for both cities. This structure is necessary to ensure readily available emergency vehicles before, during, and after a disaster event.

Municipalities Homestead Culvert removal at Keys GateFuture Unfunded Project

Flood/Storm Surge

Capital Improvement Plan


200,000.00 78 12/5/2012 UnknownCulvert removal at Keys Gate: To remove an existing culvert in the middle of a drainage canal to enhance the flow and relieve flooding, during and after a storm event.

Municipalities HomesteadEconomic Incentives & Education Information Package


Flood/Storm Surge



175,000.00 65 1/2/2013 Unknown

This mitigation project involves the creation of a package of economic incentives to encourage City property owners to undertake flood protection measures such as elevating structures above the Base Flood Elevation (BFE), flood proofing improvements and the like. This project would involve the research of funding sources and low interests loans to help owners pay to elevate or rebuild structures, and finding means of offsetting the costs of the flood mitigation work. This project also involves public education through advertising and awareness programs about the mitigation measures necessary that must be taken before a disaster event to minimize the threat to life and property.

Municipalities Homestead Elevation of StructureFuture Unfunded Project

,FloodHMGP, Disaster Funding, Historic Preservation

125,000.00 60 06/21/2018 > 1 Year

The original City Clerk's Office sits on the grounds of the City Hall built in 196. It is a rock structure whose floor level is below the level of the surrounding land. In a moderate or sever rain storm, water drains into the structure so it has become unusable for any purpose. If the building can be elevated about 3 feet, it would be higher than the surrounding ground and would no longer flood.

Municipalities Homestead Emergency Supplies and Equipment Other All HazardsCapital Improvement Fund


200,000.00 64 1/2/2013 Unknown

This project involves the acquisition of tools, supplies, and small equipment to handle different emergencies during a disaster event. These tools and equipment will help in the mitigation process for areas of the City that need cleaning, debris pick-up and removal before, during, and after a disaster event. The Police, Public Works and Services, Development Services and Parks and Recreation are the departments involved in this action. Among these tools and equipment are 48 hour emergency supply kits for 150 essential personnel and damage assessment teams such as cameras, first aid kits, weather gear, communications equipment and debris removal power equipment, along with mobile flood relief pumps will be needed.

Municipalities Homestead Flood Insurance Research ProjectProject in Planning Stage

Flood HMGPIdentified Funding Source

25,000.00 68 1/2/2013 Unknown

This project is an on-going part of the work required for the Community Rating System (CRS) and will involve the research of City properties, which do not have flood insurance and the reasons therefore. This effort would result in an action program designed to increase the number of properties covered by the flood insurance. The project will also review the validity of the Base Flood Elevation (BFE) as reflected on the Flood Insurance Rate Map (FIRM) and explore the possibilities of variable flood insurance rates that distinguish within the same flood zone between properties that are flood prone and vulnerable to flooding hazards and those which are not and/or have taken steps to correct the potential problem.

Municipalities Homestead GIS that locates all city utilities 50% complete All HazardsCapital Improvement Plan


5,000,000.00 70 12/8/2012 UnknownGIS containing information on location of and capacity of all public utilities: Create GIS that locates all city utilities (water, sewer, drainage, electric) so problems can readily be located in an emergency.

Municipalities Homestead Hazard Material ContainersFuture Unfunded Project



900,000.00 73 1/2/2013 Unknown

This project is a mitigating measure against any type of disaster event, and involves the design and construction of a concrete enclosure w/ cover roof to confine hazard material used in the Electric Utility and Solid Waste. The container will prevent any liquid spill on the ground and reduce the chemical hazard material exposure to the workers.The concrete enclosure must meet or comply with the DERM building criteria or other State/County hazard requirement.

Municipalities Homestead Improve Transportation Infrastructure 25% complete All HazardsMiami-Dade County Roads and State of Florida Roads


2,000,000.00 77 1/2/2013 Unknown

This project consists of a citywide roadway/sidewalk/bridge evaluation to identify and improve weak points in the infrastructure. These projects are crucial due to main roadways being used by many as evacuation routes before, during, and after emergency events.Bridge Repairs: This project would involve the repairs of existing, City-owned bridges that are in structurally unsafe and/or poor conditions.

Municipalities Homestead Improvements to Existing Buildings 75% complete FloodCapital Improvement Plan


500,000.00 66 1/2/2013 UnknownThis project involves the improvement to critical department buildings that are below the flood level to prevent flooding during and after a storm event.

Municipalities HomesteadIncrease Wastewater Treatment Plant Capacity WWTP Expansion


FloodCapital Improvement Fund


40,000,000.00 74 1/2/2013 UnknownWWTP Expansion: Design and construction of an additional Wastewater treatment plant to increase and meet expected capacity of the City in the next 7- 10 years. $ 40,000,000

Municipalities HomesteadInstallation of Automatic Circuit Reclosers in the Electric Distribution System


Power FailureCapital Improvement Fund


100,000.00 82 1/2/2013 Unknown

This project will enhance the Distribution Feeders over current protection with the objective of; to prevent damage to the equipment and circuits, to prevent hazard to the public and utility personnel, and to maintain a high level of service by preventing power interruptions when possible and minimizing their effects when they do occur.The installation of Circuit Reclosers will mitigate the loss of services for the residential, commercial and industrial customers that are heavily dependent on the availability of electric power. This equipment will reduce significantly the frequency and duration of electric outages in the system.

Municipalities Homestead Interchange Modification Construction/Project Begun

,OtherFunded by Toll and Concessions Revenue, not taxes

Funding Secured 15,000,000.00 75 07/10/2017 Summer 2018

Improving traffic flow through modifications to the interchange at Florida's Turnpike and Campbell Drive (Exit 2).Constructing a new northbound entrance ramp from westbound Campbell Drive and northbound SW 152 Ave.Widening the southbound exit ramp to Campbell Drive to two lanes.Widening Campbell Drive to three lanes from SW 15700 Block to NE 30th Terrace.Improvements to signage, pavement markings. signalization, lighting and drainage.Sound walls will also be constructed along residential areas adjacent to the Turnpike.

Municipalities Homestead Krome Avenue Historic DistrictFuture Unfunded Project

Flood/Storm Surge

Capital Improvement Fund


5,740,000.00 75 12/7/2012 UnknownKrome Avenue Historic District: This area is prone to flooding during high rain events and it became evident during Hurricane Katrina. This project will minimize destruction of valuable storefronts and businesses along Krome Avenue and its vicinity.

Municipalities HomesteadLandscaping and right-of-way enhancement


Flood/Storm Surge



500,000.00 67 12/2/2012 UnknownLandscaping and right-of-way enhancement to prevent flooding: To create swales and landscape to reduce runoff and increase percolation by grading the ROW.

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ProjectDescription

Municipalities HomesteadMitigation project to protect Critical Facility System




90,909.00 63 12/28/2012 UnknownThis project is a mitigating measure that involves the design and construction of concrete enclosures around certain vital systems (as described below) to prevent any damage that may affect the system(s) proper performance during and after a hurricane or any other destructive event. One (1) concrete enclosure for water well #4 (water treatment plant).

Municipalities Homestead NE Quadrant Water Storage TankFuture Unfunded Project



4,000,000.00 78 1/2/2013 Unknown In light of newly developed areas and the rapid increase of population, it is essential to provide adequate water pressure, fire flow, water quality, and capacity to the area.

Municipalities HomesteadNew Sewer Mains: To upgrade sewer main/lines to eliminate raw sewage from leaking into the water table.

Funding Secured FloodCapital Improvement Fund

Funding Secured 2,000,000.00 75 1/2/2013 UnknownNew Sewer Mains: To upgrade sewer main/lines to eliminate raw sewage from leaking into the water table.: To enable the WWTP to efficiently dispose of its effluent in the foreseeable future.

Municipalities HomesteadParks & Recreation Security Enhancement


Security/Terrorism



220,000.00 39 12/13/2012 UnknownParks & Recreation: Each gate to be operated remotely and there will be a telephone and camera at each gate to include: Harris Field, William F. Dickinson Center, Phichol Williams Center, JD Redd and Roby George Park, cameras will also be placed to view the entire Perimeter of the building.

Municipalities HomesteadProtective Measure for Critical Facility Systems




90,909.00 65 12/29/2012 Unknown

This project is a mitigating measure that involves the design and construction of concrete enclosures around certain vital systems (as described below) to prevent any damage that may affect the system(s) proper performance during and after a hurricane or any other destructive event. One (1) polymer concrete enclosure to provide continues service of sludge system (wastewater treatment plant).





272,727.00 79 12/26/2012 Unknown

This project is a mitigating measure that involves the design and construction of concrete enclosures around certain vital systems (as described below) to prevent any damage that may affect the system(s) proper performance during and after a hurricane or any other destructive event. Three (3) concrete enclosures with proper ventilation for existing chlorine feed systems (water treatment plant).





90,909.00 67 12/30/2012 UnknownThis project is a mitigating measure that involves the design and construction of concrete enclosures around certain vital systems (as described below) to prevent any damage that may affect the system(s) proper performance during and after a hurricane or any other destructive event. Storage sheds concrete enclosures (field operations).





181,818.00 68 1/1/2013 UnknownThis project is a mitigating measure that involves the design and construction of concrete enclosures around certain vital systems (as described below) to prevent any damage that may affect the system(s) proper performance during and after a hurricane or any other destructive event. Electric � Build enclosures around 2 substation properties.





90,909.00 57 12/31/2012 UnknownThis project is a mitigating measure that involves the design and construction of concrete enclosures around certain vital systems (as described below) to prevent any damage that may affect the system(s) proper performance during and after a hurricane or any other destructive event. One (1) concrete enclosure for fuel tank (fleet).

Municipalities Homestead Public Works & ServicesFuture Unfunded Project

Security/Terrorism



400,000.00 67 12/10/2012 UnknownPublic Works & Services: Vulnerability Assessment/Emergency Plan for the Wastewater Treatment Plant as required by EPA. This is necessary to assess the vulnerability of international threats and natural disasters.

Municipalities HomesteadSewer lines in the Northwest Neighborhood and the West Industrial Area

50% complete FloodCapital Improvement Funds

Funding Secured 3,300,000.00 76 1/2/2013 UnknownThis project would lessen the possibility of flood during times of heavy rain and prevent the saturation of the ground causing the overflow of septic tanks in these areas. By installing additional sewer lines where they do not now exist, the potential contamination from sewage overflow would be eliminated.

Municipalities Homestead Sewer Pump Stations Upgrades 25% complete All HazardsCapital Improvement Plan


1,500,000.00 76 12/17/2012 Unknown The pump stations will require funding to purchase mechanical, electrical, plumbing, and equipment for pump stations.

Municipalities Homestead Sidewalks/ Roadway Improvements 50% complete All HazardsCapital Improvement Plan


200,000.00 56 1/2/2013 Fiscal 2017This project consists of a citywide roadway/sidewalk/bridge evaluation to identify and improve weak points in the infrastructure. These projects are crucial due to main roadways being used by many as evacuation routes before, during, and after emergency events. Sidewalks/Roadway Improvements: To implement a citywide evaluation to target areas in need.

Municipalities Homestead Storm Water System UpgradeFuture Unfunded Project

Flood/Storm Surge



21,252,000.00 70 12/1/2012 UnknownConstruct new and upgrade drainage elements: To increase drainage capability in the City such as the construction and upgrade of culverts, ditches, French drains, catch basins, etc.

Municipalities Homestead

Strategy for increasing the flood insurance discount for City of Homestead property owners by improving the CRS rating


Flood GrantIdentified Funding Source

50,000.00 69 1/2/2013 Unknown

Step 1 . Organiza Identify other offices/staff to involve in mitigation planning. Draft and adopt the resolution creating the planning committee. Step 2. Involve the public Identify members of the public to serve on the planning committee, stakeholders and committee chair. Draft a questionnaire to residents. Draft newsletter article(s) and news release(s). Step 3. Coordinate. Identify, collect, and review existing studies, plans, and reports that address natural hazards and your community's needs and goals. Distribute the notice that you are preparing the plan. Step 4. Assess the hazard Write a master list of all hazards faced by your community. Check that your FIRM still accurately depicts the base and 500-year floodplains. Map additional areas subject to flooding and drainage problems. Record other available flood data, such as velocities and warning time. Collect available data on the other hazards. Summarize the hazard data with maps, descriptions, and historical experiences for Committee review and to form the basis of the plan's section on the hazards.] Step 5. Assess the problem. Review and summarize the impact of EACH hazard. Prepare an overall summary of the impacts. Step 6. Set goals. Step 7. Review possible activities. Draft appropriate sections of the plan for committee review Step 8. Draft an action plan. Send the draft to the state hazard mitigation office for a courtesy review. Schedule the public meeting Step 9. Adopt the plan Step 10. Implement, evaluate, and revise Step 11. Make Infrastructure Improvements. Purchase software to improve building and all trades plans review. Purchase hardware to improve building and all trades plans review.

Municipalities Homestead Tree Trimming in City of HomesteadFuture Unfunded Project



150,000.00 58 1/2/2013 UnknownThis project involves the acquisition of contractual services for tree trimming at City parks, facilities and roadways. The proper pruning and thinning of tree canopies would be extremely beneficial in minimizing potential damage to buildings, electrical components, vehicles, and other property; and result in a pay back in a reduction of post-event casualty pay-outs.

Municipalities Homestead Under-grounding 13kv DistributionFuture Unfunded Project



12,500,000.00 69 1/2/2013 Unknown

This project will enhance system reliability by installing/replacing/under grounding of the existing overhead distribution system across the entire service area.The under grounding of the distribution system will dramatically enhance and increase the Utility Department's ability to provide uninterrupted services to our customers before, during, and after a hurricane, terrorist, or any other destructive event.

Municipalities HomesteadUpgrade OCB's (Oil Circuit Breakers) with VCB's (Vacuum Circuit Breakers)

Other HealthCapital Improvement Plan


150,000.00 56 1/2/2013 Fiscal 2017

This mitigation project involves the replacement of Medium and High Voltage oil circuit breakers in three of the City Electric Substations. The oil breakers are potential hazard environmental equipment that in the event of a failure, they will cause a great environmental damage due the oil spill caused by the circuit breaker tank rupture. The changing to Vacuum Circuit breakers with a clean interruption device other than oil will reduce the City exposure to the cost associate with the Environmental Response Action that must be taken after mineral oil discharge on the grounds from a failure of a Transmission or Distribution oil filled Circuit Breaker

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CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription

Municipalities Homestead Upgrade Substation Feeder Protection 25% complete Power FailureCapital Improvement Fund


80,000.00 71 1/2/2013 Unknown

This project involves upgrading all electro-mechanical Protective Relays within the Substations to state of the art Intelligent Electronic Devices (IED). A Protective Relay is a device that will monitor the power system for abnormal conditions and take appropriate action to reduce system stress, equipment damage and personal injury.The process of upgrading the Protective Relays has already begun at the McMinn and Lucy Substations. These new microprocessor relays have proven themselves in the field under trying conditions. Whenever there is a system disturbance, these relays have given an abundance of data, which is used to analyze the situation. These IEDs are multi protection devices in which one unit can replace at least five relays that are in service. They also perform monitoring functions for power quality. This project would involve: Installation of microprocessor relays, compatible to the ones already in services.

Municipalities HomesteadVegetation work and maintenance equipment


Flood/Storm Surge



100,000.00 64 12/6/2012 UnknownVegetation work and maintenance equipment: To clear aquatic vegetation around canals and ditches before, during, and after a storm event.

Municipalities Homestead Wastewater Infiltration/Inflow 50% complete FloodCapital Improvement Fund


2,400,000.00 77 1/2/2013 UnknownThis project is needed to conduct a study and the purchase of materials and equipment in order to continue implementing corrective measures to prevent storm and ground water intrusion into the sewer system by performing maintenance and inspections and to protect the groundwater from possible contamination as a result of wastewater exfiltration.

Municipalities HomesteadWater and Wastewater Telemetry/RTUs

50% completeMultiple (specify in comments Column T)



1,000,000.00 79 1/2/2013 Unknown

This project consists of the purchase and installation of telemetry equipment. Radio transmittal units (RTUs)/Telemetry in all pump stations send flow/performance data and alarm situations to a central location which will increase reliability and control before, during, and after a storm disaster. These systems will also control elevation of water tanks, well pumps, and identify pressure points throughout the system. Pump station RTUs/telemetry will significantly increase reliability and diminish sewage back up and overflow occurrences which could result in contamination from raw sewage leaking into the water table.

Municipalities Homestead Water Main Improvements 25% complete All HazardsCapital Improvement Fund


2,000,000.00 62 12/16/2012 Unknown To upgrade water mains/lines to eliminate any unacceptable materials and maintain the integrity of the system.

Municipalities HomesteadWWTP Inspection and Preventive Maintenance


FloodCapital Improvement Fund


500,000.00 76 1/2/2013 UnknownWWTP Inspection and Preventive Maintenance: Required structural inspections for defects of the SBR & digester tanks and repairs based on recommendations

Municipalities Key Biscayne Additional Training Funding Secured ,OtherFire Department Training Budget


2,500.00 82 11/11/2014 24 months

The Key Biscayne Fire Department will provide additional emergency management training to all Fire Department personnel to achieve Incident Command System (ICS) 300 and 400 levels. These courses are provided by the Emergency Management Institute (EMI) for free in Maryland. The ICS-300 Course is the Intermediate ICS for Expanding Incidents which provides training and resources for personnel who require advanced knowledge and application of the ICS, expanding on information covered in the ICS-100 and ICS-200 courses. The ICS-400 Advanced ICS course expands on the ICS 100 through ICS 300 courses offering advanced application of ICS. Estimated cost per attendant per week.

Municipalities Key BiscayneAllendale Rd, Warren and Hampton Drainage Improvements


,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Sea Level Rise

Unfunded future project

1,760,000.00 66 9/23/2016 TBD

This area is approximately 13.01 acres and it is located just west of the Key Biscayne K-8 Center. The area runs long West McIntyre Street starting just west of Ridgewood Road and ending at Satinwood Road. It also includes portions of Hampton Lane, Warren Lane and Allendale Road. The proposed design includes (1) improvements to the stormwater conveyance system along West McIntyre Street, (2) Hampton Lane, (3) Warren Lane, (4) Allendale Road, and (5) Satinwood Road. The design also proposes (6) redevelopment of one gravity drainage well and (7) the installation of ten additional gravity drainage wells.

Municipalities Key Biscayne CERT Readiness Funding Applied for

,Flood,Power Failure,Sea Level Rise,Health,Flood/Storm Surge,Technological Disruption,Wild Fire,Wind

Grant Grant Applied For 150,000.00 76 11/11/2014 12 months

The Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) is a readiness program which provides training in basic emergency response to the local residents and business owners immediately following a disaster prior to receipt of professional assistance. The program educates a community about natural and man-made disaster preparedness. The training consists of basic first aid, maintenance of traffic safety, utilities safety, rescue operations and other. The program requires the Village to have training personnel, outreach to community, registration, administrative assistance, conduct classes, and provide refresher training annually.

Municipalities Key Biscayne Coastal Dune Vegetation Other,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Storm Surge,Wind,Other



10,000.00 78 11/12/2014 12 months

As a coastal community, the dune system in the Village of Key Biscayne is the first line of defense against storms. A maintenance program is in place to maintain a healthy dune system by ensuring only native vegetation is present. The root system of native vegetation is extensive and strong. It acts as a securing mechanism for the sand and prevents beach erosion. The removal of exotics and replanting project was completed in September, 2014, when 1,800 square yards of exotic species named Scavola Frutescens (Hawaiian seagrapes) were removed. Re-vegetation resulted in the re-planting of 2,500 Sea Oats. The Village will continue to monitor the vegetation on an annual basis to identify any exotic vegetation and plan the replanting with native species. Dune restoration completed July 2017. This is an ongoing project.

Municipalities Key Biscayne Community Center Generator Funding Secured,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Sea Level Rise,Power Failure



75,000.00 67 10/19/2017 December 2018 Installation of generator at the Community Center.

Municipalities Key BiscayneComprehensive Review of Local Laws and Regulations



Stormwater Utility Fund


5,000.00 85 12/31/2008 2018Those Local Regulations pertaining to the mitigation of hurricane and flooding hazards were evaluated and updated, including analysis of issues, for opportunities and formulation of proposals with respect to the existing provisions related to Base Flood Elevations, Substantial Improvements, Flood Insurance Rate Maps (FIRM) and the consideration of a Freeboard Regulation.

Municipalities Key Biscayne CRS Outreach Program OtherFlood/Storm Surge,Sea Level Rise,Flood,Wind


Funding Secured 10,000.00 78 12/31/2008 2014This project involves establishing a community outreach program to comply with Community Rating System (CRS) requirements under Activity 330.

Municipalities Key BiscayneCurtiswood Drive Drainage Improvements




200,000.00 65 9/23/2016 TBD

This area is approximately 7.35 acres and is located to the west of the village, just east of Harbor Drive. It runs along Curtiswood starting at West Enid Drive and ending just north of Westwood Drive.The proposed design includes (1) improvements to the stormwater conveyance system along Curtiswood Drive, (2) redevelopment of two gravity drainage wells and (3) the installation of one additional gravity drainage well.

Municipalities Key BiscayneDrainage Improvements on East Heather Drive


FloodStormwater Capital Expenditures


150,000.00 70 6/30/2011 2014

This project is the recommended alternative resulting from the Stormwater Master Plan Update 2010. The problem area studied in detail involved the flooding in the vicinity of the East Heather Drive between Crandon Blvd and Ocean Drive. Conveyance testing on existing drainage wells in the Village has shown to be very effective. Upgrades to existing pump station and installation of back flow prevention device.

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CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription

Municipalities Key BiscayneDrainage Improvements on Fernwood Road & Hampton Road



Potential Stormwater Utility Fund Capital Expenditures


80,000.00 76 6/30/2011 2015This project proposes the installation of a drainage well near the corner of Hampton Lane and Fernwood Road. This would allow the flood waters that would otherwise back-up along the Hampton Road repetitive loss properties a new path to exit the drainage system.

Municipalities Key Biscayne Emergency Operation CenterFuture Unfunded Project

,Power Failure,Technological Disruption,Security Breach,Wind,Flood/Storm Surge,Sea Level Rise

Unfunded projectIdentified Funding Source

35,000.00 74 11/11/2014 30 months

This location already acts as the center of emergency operations since it houses the life-saving rescue equipment, vehicles, personnel, communications systems, etc. to respond to emergency events. However, the current facility does not have a “hardened room” or “safe room” from where to operate in case of a major hurricane, tornado, or other life-threatening hazard. A modification to the existing structure requiring hardening and structural retrofits to meet the minimum regulatory requirements to withstand major hurricanes of Category 4 or 5 would be necessary. The project would involve identification of location and creation of a no-window safe room with concrete block walls and all related electrical wiring for emergency communication equipment to maintain operating status

Municipalities Key BiscayneFeasibility for Additional open Space Preservation

Other OtherCapital Improvement Fund- Land Acquisition


3,500,000.00 64 12/31/2008 Ongoing Land has been identified for potential open space by Land Acquisition Committee. Committee is continually searching for available open space.

Municipalities Key BiscayneFlap Gates at Outfalls (Backflow Prevention)



Stormwater Utility Capital Expenditures

Funding Secured 750,000.00 87 6/30/2011 December 2017

This project is one of the alternatives resulting from the Stormwater Master Plan Update 2010 and identified as a tier #1 project in the 2015 update. A total of 18 flap gates at the outfalls are proposed to reduce the impact of high tide conditions for those periodic events that coincide with an inland storm event. The gates could help prevent the inflow of seawater in the conveyance system, thereby allowing stormwater runoff on the island to enter the stormsewer system instead of ponding on private property and public right of ways.

Municipalities Key Biscayne Harbor Drive Drainage ImprovementsFuture Unfunded Project



760,000.00 63 9/23/2016 TBD

This area is approximately 13.18 acres. It is located west of the village along Harbor Drive starting at West McIntyre Street and ending just north of Westwood Drive. It also includes Harbor Lane and Sunset Circle.The proposed design includes (1) improvements to the stormwater conveyance system along Harbor Drive (2) redevelopment of three gravity drainage wells and (3) the installation of four additional gravity drainage wells.

Municipalities Key Biscayne Hardening of Village Hall GeneratorFuture Unfunded Project

Wind,Sea Level Rise

Unfunded project 200,000.00 73 12/31/2008 2020This project involves enhancing hazard protection by installing storm proof shutters and doors to protect the existing generator structure adjacent to the Village Hall. This generator is currently exposed and can be damaged or destroyed during a severe storm event. The generator is essential to providing emergency power to the Village Police Department.

Municipalities Key Biscayne Hazard Mitigation involvement Other

Other,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Health,Sea Level Rise,Wind

General Fund Funding Secured 10,000.00 84 12/31/2008 ongoingThe programs includes continued participatioin at Miami-Dade County LMS meetings, Floodplain Roundtable Discussions, Hurricane Conferences, FDEP and FEMA training seminars and others.

Municipalities Key Biscayne Holiday ColonyFuture Unfunded Project



1,700,000.00 59 9/23/2016 TBD

This area is approximately 24.41 acres and is located east of the village, to the right of Crandon Boulevard. It is composed entirely of the Holiday Colony area. The design proposed includes (1) stormwater drainage improvements to the conveyance system along East Heather Drive (2) the redevelopment of two gravity drainage wells and (3) the retrofit of the existing stormwater pump.

Municipalities Key Biscayne Holiday Colony Low Lying Area #1Project in Planning Stage


Stormwater Utility Fund Capital Improvements


200,000.00 62 11/12/2014 2018 Tier 2 project from Stormwater Master Plan. Televising of existing drainage pipes and replacing CMP with lining.

Municipalities Key Biscayne K-8 School Central BasinFuture Unfunded Project



2,300,000.00 70 9/23/2016 TBD

The total area is 28.94 acres. This area is centered around the Key Biscayne K-8 Center. This area runs along Ridgewood Drive, Woodcrest Drive and Glenridge Drive starting north of Westwood Drive and ending south of West Heather Drive. It also includes portion of Fernwood Drive. The design proposed includes (1) stormwater drainage improvements to the conveyance system along Ridgewood Road, (2)Woodcrest Road, (3) Glenridge Road, (4)Fernwood Road, (5) West McIntyre Street and (6) West Enid Drive. The design also proposes (6) the redevelopment of two drainage wells and (7) the addition of six gravity drainage wells.

Municipalities Key Biscayne K-8 School South BasinFuture Unfunded Project



2,389,000.00 61 9/23/2016 TBD

The total area is 26.04 acres and it is located south the Key Biscayne K-8 Center. This area runs along Ridgewood Drive, Woodcrest Drive and Glenridge Drive starting at West Masha Drive and ending south of West Enid Drive. The design proposes includes (1) stormwater drainage improvements to the conveyance system along Ridgewood Road, (2)Woodcrest Road, (3) Glenridge Road, (4)Fernwood Road, (5) West Mashta Drive and (6) West Enid Drive. The design also proposes (6) the redevelopment of two drainage wells and (7) the addition of five gravity drainage wells.

Municipalities Key Biscayne New Stormwater Outfall Construction Funding Secured Multiple Private funding.Identified Funding Source

210,000.00 81 6/30/2011 TBD This project proposes construction of 1,800 LF of 18-inch RCP stormwater outfall with associated relining of piping leading to outfall as part of the drainage improvement plan to mitigate the repetitive flood claims at 24 Crandon Boulevard.

Municipalities Key BiscayneOcean Lane Drive Drainage improvements



Unfunded future Project

1,400,000.00 74 9/23/2016 TBD

This area approximately 14.32 acres and is located to the north of the village and to left of Crandon Boulevard. It is composed of entirely of Ocean Lane Drive, from its start at the intersection of Crandon Boulevard and Ocean Lane Drive all the way to the entrance to the Island House Apartments. The proposed design includes (1) improvements to the stormwater conveyance system along Ocean Lane (2) redevelopment of the existing injection wells and (3) the retrofit of an existing pump station.

Municipalities Key BiscaynePalmwood Drive Drainage Improvements




305,000.00 66 9/23/2016 TBD

This area is approximately 8.85 acres and it is located west of the village. It is bounded to the north by Redwood Lane, to the south and west by Palmwood Lane and to the east by Allendale Road. The proposed design includes (1) improvements to the stormwater conveyance system along Palmwood Lane, (2) Redwood Lane and (3) Allendale Road. The design also proposes (4) redevelopment of one gravity drainage well.

Municipalities Key BiscaynePhase II Village K-8 Center Stormwater Pump Station

75% complete,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Sea Level Rise,Storm Surge



350,000.00 81 11/12/2014 September 2018

The area around the Key Biscayne K-8 learning center has endured chronic flooding throughout the years. Due to budget constraints two (2) gravity wells are being designed and installed to alleviate some of the flooding at the southwest corner of the school and the other at the northeast area. A new pump station at the northeast corner of the school is the preferred option within an existing utility easement. The well at the northeast end will be installed such that it can be converted to an injection well in the future and connected to the future pump station.

Municipalities Key BiscayneReverse 911 Community Notification System

Funding Secured,Technological Disruption



105,000.00 75 11/11/2014 TBD

During emergency conditions such as hurricanes, tornadoes, floods, the Village relies on several media for public warning dissemination. The Village will purchase and install the Reverse 911 Community Notification System to supplement the current procedures available to Village emergency operators. This system will augment the speed of message delivery through use of the existing phone system and maximize the number of message recipients during an emergency event to ensure the Villages 12,000+/- citizens receive the life-saving instructions. Estimate cost includes dispatcher's salaries.

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Municipalities Key Biscayne Sabal Drive Drainage ImprovementsFuture Unfunded Project



60,000.00 69 9/23/2016 TBD

This area is approximately 3.46 acres and it is located west of the village, just east of Harbor Drive. It runs along Sabal Drive starting at West McIntyre Street and ending at Beechwood Drive.The proposed design includes (1) the addition of one gravity drainage well.

Municipalities Key BiscayneThe Gardens District Drainage Improvements



Unfunded Future project

2,930,000.00 66 9/23/2016 TBD

Boulevard. It is composed entirely of the area knows at the Gardens District. The design proposed includes (1) stormwater drainage improvements to the conveyance system along East Enid Drive, (2) Sunrise Drive, (3) Galen Drive and (4) Ocean Lane. The design also proposes (5) the redevelopment of four drainage wells, (8) the addition on stormwater pump station with (9) three injection wells.

Municipalities Key Biscayne Village Green Park neighborhoodFuture Unfunded Project



1,800,000.00 61 9/23/2016 TBD

The total area is 29.94 acres and it is located just west of the Village Green Park. It runs along Ridgewood Road, Woodcrest Road, Glenridge Road and Fernwood Road starting north of West McIntyre Street end ending south of Hampton Lane and Woodcrest Lane. The design proposed includes(1) stormwater drainage improvements to the conveyance system along Ridgewood Road, (2)Woodcrest Road, (3) Glenridge Road, (4)Fernwood Road and (5) West Heather Drive. The design also proposes (6) the redevelopment of one drainage well and (7) the addition of six gravity drainagewells.

Municipalities Key BiscayneWest Enid Corridor Drainage Improvements




1,600,000.00 61 9/23/2016 TBD

This area is approximately 8.31 acres and it is located just west of the Key Biscayne K-8 Center. The area runs long West Enid Drive starting just west of Ridgewood Road and ending at Satinwood Road. It also includes portions of Hampton Lane, Warren Lane and Allendale Road. The proposed design includes (1) improvements to the stormwater conveyance system along West Enid Drive, (2) Hampton Lane, (3) Warren Lane, (4) Allendale Road, and (5) Satinwood Road. The design also proposes (6) redevelopment of one gravity drainage well and (7) the installation of seven additional gravity drainage wells.

Municipalities Key Biscayne West Heather Drive CorridorFuture Unfunded Project



2,245,000.00 64 9/23/2016 TBD

The total area is 20.27 and is located to the west of the village. It runs along West Heather Drive and includes portions of Allendale Road, Warren Lane and Hampton Lane.The design proposes includes (1) stormwater drainage improvements to the conveyance system along West Heather Drive, (2)Allendale Road, (3)Warren Lane and(4)Hampton Lane. The design also proposes (5) the redevelopment of one drainage wells and (6) the addition of seven gravity drainage wells.4 Village Green Park.

Municipalities Key BiscayneWestwood Drive Drainage Improvements




1,820,000.00 63 9/23/2016 TBD

This area is approximately 13.18 acres. It is located to the south west of the village Westwood Drive starting at just west of Ridgewood Road and ending at Harbor Drive. It also includes portions of Hampton Lane, Warren Lane, Allendale Road, Curtiswood Drive and Myrtlewood Lane. The proposed design includes (1) improvements to the stormwater conveyance system along Westwood Drive, (2) Hampton Lane, (3) Warren Lane, (4) Allendale Road, and (5) Harbor Drive. The design also proposes (6) redevelopment of two gravity drainage wells and (7) the installation of eleven additional gravity drainage wells.

Municipalities Medley Drainage Improvements Phase I 50% complete ,Flood,Health Town Grant Applied For 150,000.00 97 7/8/2014 Unknown

1.Intersection of N.W. South River Drive and N.W. 109th Street - new drainage installation and concrete paving for flood prone area. These improvements will include design and construction. Estimated construction cost of $190,000.00.

Municipalities Medley Drainage Improvements Phase II 50% complete,Flood,Health,Power Failure

TownIdentified Funding Source

450,000.00 96 7/8/2014 Unknown

N.W. 102nd Street (from N.W. 95th Avenue to FEC Railway right-of-way, and N. W. 104th Street from N.W. 95th Avenue to FEC Railway right-of-way). Drainage installation and paving of flood prone area. Estimated construction cost of $450,000.00.

Municipalities Medley Drainage Improvements Phase III 25% complete ,Flood,Health TownIdentified Funding Source

270,000.00 100 7/8/2014 3 years

N.W. 91st Court (from N.W. 100th Street to N.W. 101st Street). Drainage installation and paving of low-to-moderate income community that is prone to flooding during rain events. This project is needed to improve the improper and undersized system. Estimated construction cost of $270,000.00.

Municipalities Medley Drainage Improvements Phase IVProject in Planning Stage

,Flood,Health,Power Failure

TownIdentified Funding Source

900,000.00 100 7/8/2014 Unknown

N.W. 96th Street (from its intersection with N.W. 89th Avenue to its terminus, and N.W. 97th Street from its intersection with N. W. 89th Avenue to its terminus). Drainage installation and paving for low-income community with severe flooding due to rain events. Estimated construction cost of $900,000.00.

Municipalities Medley Flood Mitigation Area SouthConstruction/Project Begun

,Flood,Wind State, County & Town Grant Applied For 2,300,000.00 88 11/20/2014 2017Design and Construction of interconnected drainage system, cross drains to provide much needed protection from flooding events during periods of light to normal rain.

Municipalities MedleyFLOOD MITIGATION OVERFLOW STRUCTURE NO. 3


,Flood/Storm Surge,Sea Level Rise,Flood

Stormwater fundIdentified Funding Source

1,700,000.00 84 01/24/2018 2019Stormwater pump station, the expansion of an existing retention pond and an overflow structure to be located at the corner of NW 89th Ave and NW 90th St.

Municipalities MedleyLakeside Retirement Community Building


,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Health,Power Failure,Sea Level Rise,Storm Surge,Other

General FundIdentified Funding Source

230,000.00 88 01/24/2018 2021 Structural analysis of existing building to meet FEMA requirements for a “Community Safe Room”.

Municipalities MedleyMedley Public Services Facilities Strengthening

50% complete ,Wind,Flood Town of MedleyIdentified Funding Source

800,000.00 84 11/20/2014 Unknown Strengthening of Public Services Building

Municipalities MedleyNW South River Drive Drainage Improvements


,Flood,WindTown of Medley Budget and Grant

Funding Secured 2,000,000.00 98 11/20/2014 UnknownDrainage improvements for this flood prone area - From NW 116th Way to NW 121 Way (2,600 LF)

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Municipalities Medley Paving & Drainage ImprovementsProject in Planning Stage

,Flood,Health,Power Failure

Capital Improvement Projects - Town Budget

Grant Applied For 1,810,000.00 96 7/8/2014 1 year

1.Intersection of N.W. South River Drive and N.W. 109th Street - new drainage installation and concrete paving. Estimated construction cost of $190,000.00.

2. N.W. 102nd Street (from N.W. 95th Avenue to FEC Railway right-of-way, and N. W. 104th Street from N.W. 95th Avenue to FEC Railway right-of-way). Drainage installation and paving. Estimated construction cost of $450,000.00.

3.N.W. 91st Court (from N.W. 100th Street to N.W. 101st Street). Drainage installation and paving. Estimated construction cost of $270,000.00.

4. N.W. 96th Street (from its intersection with N.W. 89th Avenue to its terminus, and N.W. 97th street from its intersection with N. W. 89th Avenue to its terminus). Drainage installation and paving. Estimated construction cost of $900,000.00.

Municipalities MedleyRussian Colony Canal Bank Stabilization

Other ,Flood Town Grant Applied For 2,000,000.00 92 11/20/2014 Unknown Canal Bank Stabilization along North side of NW 106 Street

Municipalities MedleyTobie Wilson Park Flood Proofing & Strengthening

75% complete ,Flood Town FundedIdentified Funding Source

800,000.00 90 11/20/2014 2 years Flood Proofing and strengthening of facility and fields

Municipalities Medley Town Hall Building StrengtheningConstruction/Project Begun

,Flood Town of Medley Funding Secured 800,000.00 96 11/20/2014 1 yearInstallation of Impact Windows, and strengthening of Second Floor Backyard and Community Safe Room at Town Hall/Municipal Services Facility

Municipalities MedleyWastewater Pump Station improvement Program


,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Sea Level Rise,Storm Surge,Power Failure,Other

Stormwater fundIdentified Funding Source

1,000,000.00 80 01/24/2018 2020

Currently the Town of Medley owns and operates two sewage pump stations (SPS) that shall be upgraded in accordance to MD-RER/DERM requirements to prevent or minimize bypassing of raw, diluted or partially treated sewage in future storm events. As required by MD County, all SPS shall be protected from physical damage by the 100-year storm and shall be operational and accessible at all times and shall not be inundated.

Municipalities Miami* Alice Wainwright Park Shoreline/Bridge hardening and storm water management




6,849,415.00 70 11/30/2017 8 months

Implementation of sea level rise solution to assist in mitigation of flooding impact in immediate neighborhood.Utilization of hardening solutions to improve flood control. Baywalk along waterfront (in compliance with Miami 21) made of materials that can withstand exposure to storm water.

Municipalities Miami* Breakwater/jetty for Miamarina Bayside


,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Sea Level Rise,Storm Surge,Wind


3,000,000.00 70 11/30/2017 6 months

This project is a feasibility study on the impact of a breakwater in or around the Miamarina, protecting its users from storm/wind damage similar to that experienced during Hurricane Irma. After Hurricane Irma, damages at Miamarina were found to be nominal in comparison to those experienced at Dinner Key Marina. However, hurricane related storm surge did effect the eastern-most portions of the marina, causing damages to pilings and electrical pedestals/transformers. Most damages sustained appeared to be related to the thrashing of vessels against the marina’s structures.This is project is an efficacy study of breakwater systems that will protect the Miamarina from powerful storm surge, and further reduce the marina’s exposure to turbulent waters. The study would focus on breakwater structures which can be deployed in a safe and environmental friendly manner. The work would involve an engineering/environmental review and proposal. Eventual construction would be aimed at increasing the life-span of one of the Cities largest marina facilities, beyond 20-39 years. The study seeks to address 3 hazards (life-safety, environment, and property/structure damage). Based on the damaged assessed from the most recent incident, such damages may pose a life-safety & environmental risk. In particular: submerged debris and vessels, heavy (fresh) water leaks, displaced fireboxes, broken transformers/electrical equipment and loose pilings.Given the described, such a project would likely take 6 months to 1 year to complete as it involves a site assessment and feasibility study. The completion of this project would allow the City to pursue the realization (construction) of the proposed. This would positively impact the welfare and resiliency of the local community, surrounding waterways, and impact well over 10,000 people in a given year. Successful completion of a breakwater system near Miamarina involves protecting public assets worth over $50 million dollars as well as several million in private property.

Municipalities Miami* Brickell Bay Drive Protective Linear Park and Sea Wall




7,500,000.00 86 11/29/2017 1 year

Brickell Bay Drive is an approximately 450 meter roadway in downtown Miami. Eight high-rise condo buildings either on the road or immediately adjacent to it and eight more directly behind it. During hurricane Irma, Brickell Bay Drive experienced a 1 meter storm surge, flooding the lobbies of many of those buildings. This was the primary point of entry of storm surge into the Brickell area, which is heavily populated and is also a commercial hub for the City of Miami. The 2-lane roadway of Brickell Bay Drive has a very low seawall that needs to be upgraded and improved. It is one of the few areas in Miami where the public right of way is parallel to the water’s edge. There is currently no public access to Biscayne Bay from the right of way. This project proposes a new seawall for the right of way combined with a protective linear park that will help to attenuate wave action, storm surge, and king tides. This park will also serve a recreational purpose and will provide water access to the public. Salt-tolerant plants will serve as an urban habitat and will also help to stabilize the shoreline in the face of rising sea levels.

Municipalities Miami* City of Miami Mitigation Plan Business Case Analysis


,Health,Power Failure,Security Breach,Storm Surge,Technological Disruption,Wild Fire,Wind,Other

Applying for PDM funding

Grant Applied For 500,000.00 74 10/05/2017 6 months

This business case study will include an economic analysis of the value of our risk reduction plans in our LMS and will address multiple hazards, with a focus on flooding and sea level rise. This analysis will explain the risk cost of inaction (in dollar terms) and the extent to which the risk cost is likely to be reduced as a result of the city’s infrastructure investments (also in dollar terms). The work will consider the complex relationship and impacts among the City's planned investments to the City’s property tax base, flood insurance, real estate market and financial mortgage cycles, and City credit ratings, land use issues, or any other factor that may be pertinent.

Municipalities Miami* Citywide Flood/Drainage Mitigation of over 100 Known Flooding Locations




6,000,000.00 86 11/29/2017 6 monthsThis project is for neighborhood drainage projects throughout the City of Miami. The current list includes 148 projects for an estimated cost of $6 million. The average project cost is approximately $40k. Individual projects range from $20k to $200k.

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Municipalities Miami * Curtis Park Riverwalk HardeningFuture Unfunded Project



2,605,000.00 51 11/30/2017 4 monthsInstall a precast/concrete walkway that can withstand potential storm water impact and reduced chances of repairs post storm to the walkways along the waterfront.

Municipalities Miami* David Herring Center Backup Generator


,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Health,Power Failure,Sea Level Rise,Security Breach,Storm Surge,Technological Disruption,Wind


300,000.00 90 11/30/2017 6 months

David Herring: The City of Miami is seeking to provide backup power for electrical systems in the building which provide for computers, servers, HVAC, lighting, etc. This building houses personnel from the Office of Emergency Management & Homeland Security as well as disaster readiness equipment (a majority of which are UASI purchased). The location is also designed to serve as a backup Emergency Operations Center and is critical to continuity of operations.

Municipalities Miami

* Emergency Management Area Comprehensive Security Camera System for City Marinas and Boat Ramp


,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Health,Power Failure,Sea Level Rise,Security Breach,Storm Surge,Wind


1,000,000.00 74 11/30/2017 6 months

This project involves the installation of military/commercial grade CCTV systems at City Marinas and Boat Ramps (specifically, Dinner Key Marina, Miamarina, Marine Stadium Marina, Seminole Boat Ramp, Watson Island Boat Ramp). These cameras will provide City management, emergency/law enforcement services with real-time surveillance of these waterfront properties. Cameras will help document damages from storms and other disasters, as well as assist in preventing and investigating potential acts of terrorism, sabotage, drug and human trafficking. The Cities access to high-quality photos/video produced by this equipment will assist in alleviating repetitive loss.Currently, City of Miami marinas and boat launch areas are not adequately equipped to capture images/video related to the aforementioned vulnerabilities; this requires the City to commit limited public-safety/security resources in its place.The quality/features of the type of system being considered suggests that such mitigation is expected to last through and address hazards for over 10 years, but possibly less than 20. There seems to be no apparent effect on the environment from the installation of such equipment, other than that it will improve the City’s ability to report/prevent environmental hazards in or near our waterways.Modern marine CCTV systems, particularly those which are of commercial/military grade are capable of capturing/recording high definition images over long distances/and in a multitude of environmental conditions (night, rain, wind, etc.). Given these advantages, having high-grade cameras at the proposed locations may benefit areas/jurisdictions outside the City of Miami’s control: state/federal submerged lands, ports, and other municipalities. The primary responsibility of operating and accessing these cameras will be controlled by the City of Miami Police Department; which would be the direct liaison to federal/state law enforcement bodies. Given the vulnerabilities involved, such equipment will have the potential of protecting/saving well over 1,000 lives.At this current point in time, the City of Miami has allocated some resources for the installation of these cameras at 1-2 locations. It has been determined that such equipment will require specialized expertise and would likely take 6 months to 1 ½ years to complete.

Municipalities Miami* Fire-Rescue Training Center/Backup 911 Center


,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Health,Power Failure,Sea Level Rise,Security Breach,Storm Surge,Technological Disruption,Wild Fire,Wind


18,000,000.00 91 11/29/2017 1 year

Miami is a major port city on the Atlantic coast of south Florida in the southeastern United States. As the seat of Miami-Dade County, the municipality is the principal, central, and the most populous city of the Miami metropolitan area and part of the second-most populous metropolis in the southeastern United States. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, Miami's metro area is the eighth-most populous and fourth-largest urban area in the U.S., with a population of around 5.5 million.The City of Miami is home to a very diverse population with over 450,000 residents in a 38.5 square mile radius making the City extremely dense with regards to its population and population density. The City of Miami Department of Fire Rescue is a full service Fire Department providing Fire protection, Emergency Medical Services, Hazardous Materials response, Marine Operations, as well as hosting one of the 28 national Urban Search and Rescue Teams. The Department of Fire Rescue is a Class 1 ISO rated organization that serves the City of Miami Residents and visitors, responding to over 103,000 runs in 2016. The continued growth of the City, provides unique challenges on the Department to be able to keep up with the very increasing demands for services.In order to keep pace with this increased level of services, it is imperative for the Fire Departments leadership to be vigilant in maintaining an adequate workforce, trained to the highest levels. The City owns and operates its own Fire Rescue Training center located in the City’s southern neighborhood known as Coconut Grove tasked with training future fire fighters in all of the aspects of today’s fire service. This facility is crucial to the City of Miami not only for the training it provides to the fire department, but it also serves multiple uses for the essential operations of emergency services. Those additional uses include serving as a back to the City’s PSAP (Public Safety Answering Points), to house City employees and families during disasters (as in Hurricane Irma), to conduct community outreach and disaster education, as a staging area during disasters including the need for K-9 facilities to house USA&R search and rescue dogs, and as a point of distribution (POD) when needing to conduct health evaluations and vaccinations as in the numerous pandemics experienced by this community. Finally, the City’s EOC is also backed-up at this facility. Over the years, this facility has experienced repetitive losses during natural events. The roof is beyond repair and needs to be completely replaced and the damage caused by the recent winds and water from Irma makes the restoration of this facility questionable. The replacement of this critical facility would serve the Fire Department and the City much better due to the age and conditions of the facility. Previous contamination to the grounds could require mitigation actions that would be fiscally restrictive to any restoration project. We are asking for $25,000,000.00 to be able to replace this aging facility with an adequate replacement.

Municipalities Miami * Generators for Parks FacilitiesFuture Unfunded Project

,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Health,Power Failure,Sea Level Rise,Storm Surge


1,750,000.00 77 11/30/2017 3 monthsThis project is is to purchase generators for parks facilities to allow them to open immediately after a disaster in order to provide public support services such as food distribution, child care, donation collection etc.

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Municipalities Miami* Grapeland Heights Police Substation Flood Proofing and Generator


,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Sea Level Rise,Wind


900,000.00 81 11/30/2017 6 months

The Grapeland Heights Police Substation Building is currently being used to store criminal case files, records, property, and evidence for the City of Miami. These items must be maintained in a secure area to prevent improper access while allowing use by police for on-going investigations. The proposed mitigation project would prevent water from entering the first floor and provide a water removal system to protect the building from flooding. The project would include installation of floodgates that would be put into place during high-risk periods for flooding. This would not only protect vital police records, but would ensure the continuous operation of this critical facility both during the disaster and during the response and recovery phase of the disaster.

Grapeland Heights: The City of Miami is seeking to provide backup power for electrical systems in the buildings which provide for computers, servers, HVAC, lighting, etc. This building houses specialized units such as K-9, Motors, Traffic and Accident Investigations and is critical to continued operations pre and post disaster.

Municipalities Miami* Home elevations in flood-prone areas




1,000,000.00 56 01/09/2018 1 year

This project will be to provide funding to vertically elevate the homes of Miami residents. We will model FEMA Flood Mitigation Assistance (FMA) for fund distribution. All resident's the receive funding must have flood insurance. Funds will be distributed on a first-come, first-served basis after accounting for the following: Severe Repetitive Loss (SRL), Repetitive Loss (RL), and any other homes with flood insurance. The first tier of funding will be SRL homes, the second RL, and all other homes will be a part of the third tier. Funded homes with SRL will receive $200,000, funded homes with RL will receive $180,000 with a $20,000 cost-share, and all other funded homes will receive $150,000 with a $50,000 cost share until the grant award is fully encumbered. The cost-share must be paid for by the resident. Funds will be distributed on a reimbursement-basis provided the residents fully comply with all program rules.

SRL and RL will be defined as per FEMA's definitions on the 2017 FMA fact sheet. Residents will have to prove that their homes meet the definitions.

This program will fund 5-6 homes.

Municipalities Miami* Hurricane-proofing for City-Owned Parks


,Wind,Security Breach


12,000,000.00 71 11/30/2017 4 months This project seeks to replace all non-hardened windows and doors in City park facilities with impact-resistant versios.

Municipalities Miami* Jose Marti and East Little Havana Storm Water Management




1,264,875.00 73 11/30/2017 8 months

Seawall rebuilding to allow an increased height in compliance for city code and reduce storm surge flooding. Retention and drainage design to allow park to accommodate increased volume of storm related water and allow flood control and mitigate potential damage impact to surrounding neighborhood.

Municipalities Miami* Kennedy Park/Peacock Park/Myers Park regional storm water management




16,355,000.00 70 11/30/2017 8 months

Replacement of current boardwalk with pre-cast/concrete walkways that can withstand storm water and reduce impact from a disaster and maintain public use. Seawall replacement with hardened materials and raised to recommended height for prevention of flooding.

Municipalities Miami* Kenneth Meyers Park storm water management




17,304,000.00 67 11/30/2017 8 months

Seawall replacement with hardened materials and raised to recommended height for prevention of flooding. Baywalk along waterfront (in compliance with Miami 21) made of materials that can withstand exposure to storm water. Investment in seawall and walkway can prevent future repair costs and impact from flooding on surrounding neighborhood.

Municipalities Miami* Legion Park storm water management




3,674,935.00 67 11/30/2017 8 monthsShoreline enhancements with natural and or hardened materials. Grading and active or passive drainage systems to reduce sunny-day flooding and the impacts of sea-level rise. This project will prevent future damange to a citywide recreation area and a historically designated park.

Municipalities Miami* Margaret Pace Park storm water management




9,586,050.00 67 11/30/2017 8 months

Shoreline enhancements with natural and or hardened materials. Grading and active or passive drainage systems to reduce sunny-day flooding and the impacts of sea-level rise. Prevent future repair costs and impact from flooding on surrounding neighborhood.

Municipalities Miami* Marine Stadium Park stormwater management




9,420,000.00 60 11/30/2017 1+ year(s)

Evaluation of shoreline and implementation of flood control/sea level rise solutions to reduce impact to surrounding area. Bay walk along waterfront (in compliance with Miami 21) made of materials that can withstand exposure to storm water. Investment in seawall and walkway can prevent future repair costs and impact from flooding on surrounding neighborhood.

Municipalities Miami* Morningside Pool and Park buildings hardening and resilient upgrades


,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Sea Level Rise,Storm Surge,Wind,Security Breach


10,000,000.00 36 11/30/2017 1 year

New pool facility that can accommodate proximity to waterfront with design that can withstand impact of sea level rise, storm surge, flooding and normal wear and tear from proximity to salt water to ultimately reduce downtime of facility from damage. Improvements to current recreation center to allow less impact to building as a result of flooding, high winds and disaster conditions.

Municipalities Miami* Morningside Regional Storm water Management




9,742,115.00 74 11/30/2017 8 months


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Municipalities Miami* Portable Electrical Backup Units for City Marinas (temp. pedestals, hook ups)


,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Power Failure,Sea Level Rise,Security Breach,Storm Surge,Technological Disruption,Wind


1,800,000.00 60 11/30/2017 6 months

Given damages sustained during Hurricane Irma and to address the immediate needs of marina customers (safety, power, water) in such incident. This project sees to provide City Marinas for a permanent (owned) alterative to renting temporary electrical marine equipment for docks and piers. A unique aspect of such equipment is its utility, as it flexible in a series of disaster scenarios. Technically, such equipment would be deployed and controlled by City emergency services as a precaution to hazards which would require cutting power to marina facilities. Further, availing such equipment would reduce the City’s liability as to private/public property damage and life-safety in the event that cutting the marina’s power is required option. Cutting power at City of Miami marina facilities (where there are docked/connected vessels) would implicate risk to private property worth well over $100 million (combined). This equipment is an effective mitigation measure in preventing electrical fires, electrocution, and the sinking of docked vessels. During Hurricane Irma, City staff and boaters reported various incidents of the aforementioned, that which can be much more severe in the event of a major catastrophic storm. Hence, this upgrade addresses the protection for at 3 hazards (life-safety, environmental, and damage to property/structures). Given the above described, such a project would take less than 6-months to complete as it involves a study of practicability and the procurement of equipment. The project would positively impact the welfare and resiliency of the local community and marina visitors (more than 10,000 people). These backup units would directly impact less than 1,000 inhabitants (marina customers). However, it can reduce risks associated with a power outage, one which can have a much broader effect at a marine facility (Ex. structural fire, sinking vessels and related fuel spillage, electrocution)

Municipalities Miami * Portable Solar GeneratorsFuture Unfunded Project

,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Power Failure,Technological Disruption,Wind


2,874,900.00 79 11/29/2017 5 months

The South-North path and great size of hurricane Irma exposed the vulnerability of the supply chain in Florida. Emergency supplies were being staged from Atlanta. However, the path of Irma brought it over South Florida and eventually to Atlanta as a tropical depression. Due the the storms route, emergency supplies could not leave Atlanta until after the storm passed the full-length of Florida then Atlanta, which added days to the delivery. Delays emphasized the need for the City of Miami to be more self-reliant.

A portable solare generator has benefits over diesel generators.1.No fuel required.2.Less regular maintenance.3.May be grid-connected to reduce or eliminate demand for diesel generators at buildings.4.Avoid the ongoing maintenance issues of diesel generators which need to be periodically operated 5.May be used to charge a building or vehicles, depending on which has the greater need.6.Solar generator may be used at sites with limited space which would make CO emissions from diesel generators dangerous.7.Silent operation

Municipalities Miami* Post-Storm Assessment Mobile Application-Citizen Portal


,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Sea Level Rise,Storm Surge,Technological Disruption,Wind


50,000.00 67 11/29/2017 1 month

Post Irma, staff members from Planning, Zoning, and Resiliency, along with 4 volunteer teams from Grove 2030, canvassed the entire City. The goal was to locate the crest of storm surge created by the hurricane and changes to the City’s tree canopy. A mobile application called Survey123 for ArcGIS was utilized to add information to existing Geographic Information System maps in the City of Miami database. With this project, we would like to expand on further developing this application a front facing citizen portal which would facilitate assistance from the community regarding the recording of storm surge and changes to the tree canopy.

Municipalities Miami* Sewell Park storm water management




6,224,495.00 67 11/30/2017 8 months


Municipalities Miami* Shorecrest/Belle Mead Storm Water Management and Flood Control Project, Phase I


Flood/Storm Surge

PDMIdentified Funding Source

4,200,000.00 81 Unknown

This area of the City is at the forefront of sea level rise. We have been doing ongoing work here, including a resilient redesign workshop to examine how to adapt the neighborhood to sea level rise and the implementation of a King Tide Action Plan. It is a high priority for funding because of the frequency of some of the hazards this project will address (tidal/pluvial flooding) and the consequences of storm surge in the neighborhood. This neighborhood experienced surge and pluvial flooding due to Irma, and flood during the king tides every autumn.

This project will provide storm sewers to the area bounded by NE 83rd Street, East Dixie Highway, North City limits and Biscayne Boulevard. Road improvements include milling and resurfacing, new or repair sidewalks, curb and gutter, ADA ramps, re-grade or re-sodding swale areas, repair or replace damaged or disfigured traffic signs, and tree planting. This project will address severe flooding issues that this neighborhood experiences from both natural disasters, pluvial floods, and king tides. The City of Miami is or will be partnering with Miami-Dade County, the South Florida Water Management District, and FDOT.

Municipalities Miami* Spoil Islands breakwater.jetty implementation, inclusive of design study


,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Storm Surge,Sea Level Rise


10,000,000.00 72 11/30/2017 1 yearAnalysis of impact of additional building of spoil islands along City of Miami Shorelines to assist in the protection of the waterfront and allow a buffer to tidal waves. Utilizing clean fill to build spoil islands.

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CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription

Municipalities Miami* Streetend Improvements and Baywalks




2,544,000.00 78 11/29/2017 1 year

Many streetends in the City of Miami are vulnerable to storm surge and king tide flooding. This project is to improve streetends with higher sea walls in the City of Miami and potentially design those sea-walls to serve dual uses, such as baywalk/sea wall combinations, as done in the Netherlands. It is a high priority due to the consequence of the hazard this project addresses, storm surge.

Coastal flooding as a result of Hurricane Irma was extensive within the City of Miami. The following is an example of a project that would be funded with this project:

•Edgewater is a high population density neighborhood on the coast north of downtown•Edgewater is in evacuation zone C, and is not considered to be vulnerable to high storm surge based on current modeling.•Based on initial studies, flooding in Edgewater exceeded predicted levels by 2-4’ which damaged cars and made buildings inaccessible.•Much of the storm surge entered the neighborhood via public-right-of way street ends that terminate at Biscayne Bay.•As this neighborhood is very low-lying on the east but rises up to the Atlantic Coastal Ridge to the west, it collects rainwater and is vulnerable to flooding from the combination of king tides and rainfall. Streets with low-lying outlets are particularly vulnerable.•The city would like to make improvements to the street ends in order to make them invulnerable to King Tides and more resistant to storm surge.•35th street at the northern end of the neighborhood is a wider cul-de-sac and does not have building entrances or driveways near the water, ensuring that there is room for improvements with little regulatory conflict.•An example project would include the improvement of the following:o Seawallodrainage structuresoA baywalk allowing pedestrian access to the North, South, and West to the bayoA stormwater retention/processing green infrastructure element to reduce flooding associated with rain and storms

Municipalities Miami* Structural Upgrades to Manuel Artime Office Building


,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Wind


550,000.00 62 11/30/2017 6 monthsThis project serves to improve on repairs already underway at the Manuel Artime Office Building located at 970 SW 1st Street. The Office Building is currently in need of structual repairs to prevent heavy water intrusion. This project aims at studying the feasibility of innovative upgrades to the building to further strengthen its resistances to wind/rain damage.

Municipalities Miami* Tiger Dams (Dry Floodproofing + Road Barrier)


,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Security Breach


409,000.00 84 11/29/2017 1 month

Water-filled barriers that can be used for dry floodproofing during expected flooding events and for road barriers during special events. This project is for 2 trailers with the intent that one will be used at City Hall during known flooding events.

We are proposing the purchase of vital equipment to be able to adapt to the ever changing climate that brings about sea level rise and increased flooding to the City of Miami. Tiger Dam Systems provides Emergency Managers a valuable tool to be able to minimize and mitigate the potential catastrophic losses to critical infrastructure due to flooding and sea level rise. One of the main functions/mission areas of Emergency Management is the Mitigation process and we believe by having Tiger Dam Systems, we can mitigate potential losses by preventing the water intrusion to critical buildings. It has been estimated that a $1 investment can reap $4 dollars of potential saving when disasters strike (MMCA). The Tiger Dam™ is used to create temporary dikes, protect critical infrastructure, divert river flow, keep roads open and protect essential utilities…..among a host of other applications. The rapid deployment system is both labor and energy efficient as well as environmentally friendly when compared to sandbags.

As we continue to expand our Emergency Management programs, we are constantly looking to assure we can provide the needed services to the Citizens of the City of Miami. We feel strongly that being able to mitigate losses is a very cost effective alternative to have to rebuild, refurbish and/or try to recreate lost archives.


** JOINT PROJECT BETWEEN MIAMI-DADE COUNTY/CITY OF MIAMI/CITY OF MIAMI BEACH: Installation of 150 land-based flood gauges in GM&B




1,000,000.00 97 11/30/2017 6 months

This project is to purchase and install 150 tidal gauges and associated telemetry systems and other materials throughout the City of Miami, the City of Miami Beach, and the Miami-Dade County coastal and riverine waterfront to monitor fluctuations in water surface height and create better predictability of the timing and degree of seasonal tidal and storm surge flooding. This will allow for improved response times and real data to test storm surge and tidal flood predictions and models. These would be installed and monitored in partnership with University and NOAA partners and the data would be publicly available. Data will be compared with ocean-based buoys in order to study the relationship between tides and flooding. Additionally, this will help us to create a region-wide flood warning system, which will positively affect the County's and the individual municipalities' CRS ratings.

Currently the City of Miami relies on one tidal monitoring station installed and monitored by NOAA at Virginia Key. The City currently has no land based flood sensors. To document the flood extent of Hurricane Irma, for instance, the City of Miami used staff and volunteers to document high water lines and speak to residents. While this gave the City a relative idea of the flood extent, the data was not reliable for future predictability or modeling. Land based flood gauges could also be used to create baseline data before storm water and coastal infrastructure is installed.

Municipalities Miami77: S. Miami Ave and Side Street Drainage Improvements


Flood/Storm Surge


3,500,000.00 77 Unknown

This project will provide drainage improvements for the area approximately bounded by I-95 and East Coast Greenway, S. Miami Ave., SW 16 Rd., and SW 25 Rd. The new drainage facilities will include but may not be limited to a combination of exfiltration drains, deep drainage wells, and storm water pump station(s). Road improvements include milling and resurfacing, reconstruction, new or repair sidewalks, curb and gutter, ADA ramps, re-grade or re-sodding swale areas, repair or replace damaged or disfigured traffic signs, and tree plantings.

Municipalities MiamiAcquire Portable Pumps and Generators



70,000.00 79 Unknown

Trailer-mounted portable pumps are needed to remove floodwaters during and after major storms. The City's Public Works Department has recently acquired four (4) portable trailer mounted pumps (6 inch suction pipe). In addition portable generators are needed to supply power to tools that are used in a variety of applications following a disaster. The city has identified a need for six of these portable generators.

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ProjectDescription

Municipalities MiamiAfrican Square Park Impact Resistant Windows and Doors Installation




50,000.00 55 11/30/2017 4 monthsReplace all windows and doors at park facilities with Impact Resistant Glass. Installation will prevent damage in future storm conditions.

Municipalities MiamiAntonio Maceo Park Impact Resistant Windows and Doors Installation


,Security Breach,Wind


62,000.00 55 11/30/2017 4 months"Replace all windows and doors at park facilities with Impact Resistant Glass. Installation will prevent damage in future storm conditions.7 Large windows (do not open); 2 Narrow windows (do not open); 2 Regular doors

Municipalities MiamiArmbrister Park Impact Resistant Windows and Doors Installation



HMGP Funding Secured 154,000.00 54 11/30/2017 4 monthsReplace all windows and doors at park facilities with Impact Resistant Glass. Installation will prevent damage in future storm conditions. 4- double doors, 5- single doors, 27 - windows

Municipalities MiamiAuburn Storm Sewers Project - Phase I and Phase II


Flood/Storm Surge


4,000,000.00 74 UnknownThis project involves construction of a local drainage system for the area bounded by N.W. 7th Street, N.W. 27th Avenue, W. Flagler Street, and N.W. 37th Avenue. Road improvements include milling and resurfacing, new or repair sidewalks, curb and gutter, ADA ramps, re-grade or re-sodding swale areas, repair or replace damaged or disfigured traffic signs, and tree planting.

Municipalities MiamiAuburn Storm Sewers Project - Phase III


Flood/Storm Surge


5,300,000.00 73 Unknown

This project will provide a modern drainage system for the area bordered by W. Flagler Street, SW 8th Street, SW 27th Avenue and SW 32nd Avenue. At the present time, this area is served by scattered localized drainage structures that are old and inadequate to properly drain the area. The new drainage facilities will consist of a combination of ex-filtration drains, deep drainage wells, grease & oil interceptors and other pollution control structures. Road improvements include milling and resurfacing, new or repair sidewalks, curb and gutter, ADA ramps, re-grade or re-sodding swale areas, repair or replace damaged or disfigured traffic signs, and tree planting

Municipalities Miami Avalon Storm Sewers Project - Phase IIIFuture Unfunded Project

Flood/Storm Surge


5,300,000.00 74 Unknown

This project will provide a modern drainage system for the area bordered by SW 22nd Street, SW 27th Street, SW 27th Avenue and SW 32nd Avenue. Currently, this area is served by scattered localized drainage structures that are old and inadequate to properly drain the area. The new drainage facilities will consist of a combination of ex-filtration drains, deep drainage wells, grease & oil interceptors and other pollution control structures. Road improvements include milling and resurfacing, new or repair sidewalks, curb and gutter, ADA ramps, re-grade or re-sodding swale areas, repair or replace damaged or disfigured traffic signs, and tree planting.

Municipalities MiamiBackup for Essential City Mainframe Functions


,Other,Technological Disruption


1,000,000.00 77 Unknown

The city of Miami currently does not have a backup computer for the mainframe that provides core city services the city on day-to-day basis. Loss of the computer center at the Miami Riverside Center building would affect the city's ability to respond to and recover from a disaster by preventing access to critical functions such as payroll, purchasing, fire and police records, and other essential city services. A new backup computer system is needed to allow critical functions to be quickly restored and allow the city to continue operations while the main system is relocated or repaired. The new computer, to be installed in the city's emergency operations center, would replicate essential functions currently performed on the city's primary mainframe computer, but would not provide all of the functions needed by the city.

Municipalities MiamiBackup System for City Communications


Technological Disruption


0.00 89 Unknown

Communication is vital for the success of city in responding to and coordinating the efforts of various departments and agencies following a disaster. The city currently does not have sufficient redundancy designed or built into its radio and telecommunication systems. The city is proposing a three-level approach to ensure that it is able to maintain an effective communication system following a disaster. The first level is the use of satellite telephones (such as Iridium), which do not require any ground-based facilities. Each of these phones can communicate with other Iridium phones by using only the satellite system. Approximately 20 of these phones would provide a basic level of critical communications among the EOC, fire, police and the 13 NET centers located throughout the city. The second level of backup communication is to acquire a temporary radio tower, such as the portable trailers used following Hurricane Andrew to provide cellular phone service, that can be deployed and setup within a few hours of a disaster and restore some, if not most, of the capability of the radio system. The final phase would be a more comprehensive project that would backup all of the communication capabilities normally available to the city of Miami.

Municipalities MiamiBayhomes Drive Neighborhood Drainage Improvements


,Flood FMAIdentified Funding Source

3,000,000.00 60 Unknown

This project will provide drainage improvements for the area approximately bounded by Biscayne Bay, ~750 ft. northwest from N. Bayhomes Rd., N. Bayhomes Dr. and S. Bayhomes Drive. The new drainage facilities will include but may not be limited to a combination of exfiltration drains, deep drainage wells, and storm water pump station(s). Road improvements include milling and resurfacing, reconstruction, new or repair sidewalks, curb and gutter, ADA ramps, re-grade or re-sodding swale areas, repair or replace damaged or disfigured traffic signs, and tree plantings.

Municipalities Miami Bird Avenue Road Improvement 25% complete,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge


1,728,000.00 66 Unknown

Located in the outskirts of Coconut Grove, the improvement works are mainly performed along Bird Avenue between Aviation Avenue and US 1. The main components of the project include the construction of drainage facilities consisting of a combination but not limited to exfiltration trenches (french drains), storm sewer pipes for gravity conveyance, baffles, manholes, catch basins, cross drains, swale trenches, re-grading and re-sodding swale areas. Road improvements include and not limited to roadway milling and resurfacing, ADA ramps, repair damaged sidewalks, curb and/or gutter, replacement of damaged or disfigured traffic signs and tree planting.

Municipalities MiamiBuena Vista Park Impact Resistant Windows and Doors Installation




10,000.00 55 11/30/2017 4 monthsReplace all windows and doors at park facilities with Impact Resistant Glass. Installation will prevent damage in future storm conditions. 1 Window, 1 Door

Municipalities MiamiCharles Hadley building needs elevated generator (food distribution site)




175,000.00 81 11/30/2017 3 monthsInstallation of a generator to allow facility to open immediately after a disaster in order to provide public support services such as food distribution, child care, donation collection etc.

Municipalities Miami City Hall/Protection of Vital RecordsProject in Planning Stage

All Hazards FMA Funding Secured 650,000.00 81 Unknown

The project requires flood and wind-damage proofing of City Hall, a government hub, and historic structure that is significant to Florida and Aviation history as the Pan American Seaplane Terminal; City Hall's basement has flooded many times over the years with the most significant damage arising from Hurricane Andrew in 1992. The hurricane allowed seawater and wind to destroy historical records stored in the basement. The project has two inter-related elements to safeguard the structure from storm surge and wind damage. The first includes adding stormproof doors and seals on doors facing the bay; the second is replacing the entrance store front with front impact resistant glass doors and windows that meet 100-year storm code specifications and given the historic properties of the building, Secretary of the Interior Preservation standards.

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CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription

Municipalities MiamiCity of Miami - Solid Waste Building Window/Doors Hardening Project

Funding Applied for ,Wind PDMIdentified Funding Source

421,100.00 79 2 Years

This wind retrofit project will include: obtaining a structural adequacy report from a qualified registered Professional Engineer for the Solid Waste Main and Shop Building, located at 1290 N.W. 20th Street, Miami, FL 33142; replacement of the roof, installing approximately 3,200 square feet of �Sure Guard Plus 200� Window Security Barrier System for all existing glass windows; replacement of two (2) Solid Swing-Out Metal Doors at the Main Building and (2) Solid Swing-Out Metal Doors at the Shop Building; an Accordion shutter at the entrance of the Main Building; and tie downs for roof equipment at both buildings.

Municipalities Miami Citywide Auger Hole ReplacementFuture Unfunded Project



2,500,000.00 86 UnknownThere are existing auger hole drainage systems that do not comply with current City Standards and State Regulations. The City of Miami is seeking funding to replace the non-complaint systems with appropriate drainage infrastructure to address flooding concerns and reduce maintenance costs.

Municipalities Miami Citywide Deep Drainage Wells CleaningFuture Unfunded Project


FMAIdentified Funding Source

500,000.00 83 Unknown

The city of Miami drainage basins are drained by a sizable number of deep drainage wells ranging in depth of 80 feet to 160 feet. A total of 90 deep drainage wells are scattered throughout the city. Periodic annual cleaning is required especially after a hurricane in the magnitude of Katrina where a tremendous amount of windblown leaves and debris clogged these wells. This project consists of the cleaning and jetting of these wells, and the installation of grates to prevent further clogging.

Municipalities MiamiCitywide Non-Standard Drainage System Improvements


Flood FMAIdentified Funding Source

3,000,000.00 78 UnknownThere are existing slab-covered trench, open-joint pipes, and others that are ineffective and do not comply with current City Standards. The City of Miami is seeking funding to replace the outdated systems with appropriate drainage infrastructure to address flooding concerns and reduce maintenance costs.

Municipalities MiamiCitywide North-South Storm Sewer Cleaning


Flood/Storm Surge,Flood


5,000,000.00 88 Unknown

The city of Miami has 25,000 inlets and 1,800,000 linear feet of various pipe size that require cleaning twice a year. Currently, in a normal year the Public Works Department is able to perform this cleaning using their own fleet of four Vac-trucks and also by subcontracting this service. However, this task has been made even more difficult by the huge amount of debris and leaves that got blown, or drained inside the inlets following Hurricane Katrina. Cleaning of these inlets and pipes is necessary to maintain the conveyance of the system and the level of protection against flooding.

Municipalities Miami Citywide Outfalls CleaningFuture Unfunded Project

Flood PDMIdentified Funding Source

600,000.00 88 Unknown

The city of Miami has 300 outfalls that stage control the amount of runoff and pollutant discharging into adjacent water bodies. After Hurricane Katrina, the amount of debris flushed into the drainage systems have been accumulated inside these control structure boxes and causing the headwater to rise, therefore increasing the likelihood of street flooding. These structures are being cleaned on a yearly basis.

Municipalities MiamiClean and Dredge Canals and Waterways




45,000,000.00 73 Unknown

Within the city of Miami, there are numerous canals and waterways that provide storm water drainage to Biscayne Bay. Debris, sand, and other materials that block the canals threaten their ability to provide essential drainage of stormwater to outfalls. The city proposes to mitigate this threat by performing maintenance dredging on these canals, removing exotic (non-native) trees from the banks, and cleaning up accumulated debris. The most important affected waterways, listed in order of priority, are:� Wagner Creek, which drains approximately 600 acres of residential and commercial property. Activities already completed include removal of household refuse and sediments, installation of new fencing, and bank stabilization activities. Pollution control measures will be added to the outfalls and any illegal connections identified during the cleanup will be disconnected and plugged. The canal sediments are also contaminated with dioxins/furans, and dredging the canal sediments will significantly reduce the dioxins amounts. This open channel creek extends from NW 20 Street to NW 11 Street.� Seybold Canal, a navigable waterway that drains approximately 500 acres of residential and commercial property. This canal extends from NW 11 Street to the Miami River. The canal sediments are also contaminated with dioxins/furans, and dredging the canal sediments will significantly reduce the dioxins amount.Lawrence Waterway, which drains approximately 64 acres of residential and commercial property. Some of the work already has been completed as part of the city's regular maintenance program. This waterway extends from NW 7 Street to the Miami River. The canal sediments are also contaminated with dioxins/furans, and dredging the canal sediments will significantly reduce the dioxins amounts. Miami River - South Fork, requires the dredging of sediment material along approximately 4,900 linear feet of the canal's bottom including removal of debris, and exotic tree removal from the banks between N.W. 27th Avenue to the Miami River. Further sampling will be conducted to determine if contamination exist in this area.

Municipalities Miami Communications Systems Generator Funding Secured ,Other PDMIdentified Funding Source

60,000.00 67 Unknown

Communications Services Division 50 kilowatt emergency generator and transfer switch project that encompasses the following: Purchase and installation of a new 5 KW and transfer switch to provide electricity for the city's communications system in case of catastrophic electronic failure. This replaces the 31 KW generator and transfer switches that are inadequate for the city's existing needs. The generator is located at the city's fire garage. The existing area housing the 31 KW generator can accommodate the new generator that is compliant with current codes.

Municipalities MiamiConcrete fortified dock at Fort Dallas Park (Bijans site)




1,250,000.00 64 11/30/2017 6 monthsGiven the physical damages related to storm surge and vessel damage, this project aims to study the feasibility of upgrading the Fort Dallas Park dock to a rugged concrete system.

Municipalities MiamiCurtis Park Impact Resistant Windows and Doors Installation




116,000.00 54 11/30/2017 4 monthsReplace all windows and doors at park facilities with Impact Resistant Glass. Installation will prevent damage in future storm conditions. Windows 18, doors 7, 2 french doors-Curtis park

Municipalities MiamiDavid Herring Center Backup Generator




150,000.00 80 11/30/2017 6 months

The City of Miami is seeking to provide backup power for electrical systems in the building which provide for computers, servers, HVAC, lighting, etc. This building houses personnel from the Office of Emergency Management & Homeland Security as well as disaster readiness equipment (a majority of which are UASI purchased). The location is also designed to serve as a backup Emergency Operations Center and is critical to continuity of operations.

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CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription

Municipalities Miami Debris Removal PlanFuture Unfunded Project

All Hazards PDMIdentified Funding Source

0.00 90 Unknown

The city presently maintains a list of contractors that have agreed to provide debris removal services following a disaster. The city would develop a Comprehensive Debris Clearance (CDC) plan that would list the names and phone numbers of debris removal contractors, identify potential debris storage sites, removal methods, and provide for special programs, such as hazardous materials pickup and amnesty days for residents. Contracts would be negotiated in advance and monetary damages would be due to the city if the contractor fails to perform. The study also would analyze how the city could best coordinate debris removal activities with related post-disaster services performed by Miami-Dade County. The city welcomes debris removal assistance along federal, state, and county roadways, but recognizes that it will need to provide its own service along most of the smaller, local roadways in Miami.

Municipalities MiamiDomino Park Impact Resistant Windows and Doors Installation




26,600.00 55 11/30/2017 4 monthsReplace all windows and doors at park facilities with Impact Resistant Glass. Installation will prevent damage in future storm conditions. 7 windows

Municipalities MiamiDorsey Park Impact Resistant Windows and Doors Installation




54,000.00 55 11/30/2017 4 months

"Replace all windows and doors at park facilities with Impact Resistant Glass. Installation will prevent damage in future storm conditions. 4 doors, 9 windows "

Municipalities MiamiDouglas building needs elevated generator (food distribution site)





Municipalities MiamiDouglas Park Neighborhood Drainage Improvements




2,000,000.00 81 Unknown

This project will provide drainage improvements for the area bordered by US-1, SW 22nd Street, SW 32th Avenue and SW 37th Avenue. The new drainage facilities will include but may not be limited to a combination of ex filtration drains, deep drainage wells, and storm water pump station(s). Road improvements include milling and resurfacing, reconstruction, new or repair sidewalks, curb and gutter, ADA ramps, re-grade or re-sodding swale areas, repair or replace damaged or disfigured traffic signs, and tree plantings.

Municipalities MiamiEaton Park Day Care Impact Resistant Windows and Doors Installation


,Wind HMGPIdentified Funding Source

50,000.00 62 11/30/2017 4 monthsReplace all windows and doors at park facilities with Impact Resistant Glass. Installation will prevent damage in future storm conditions. Lobby – 1 Glass double door; 7 small windows 2 Large window

Municipalities MiamiElectrical/Plumbing Upgrades to Dinner Key Marina




3,500,000.00 65 11/30/2017 6 months

This project consists of upgrading the electrical components/conduits, piping, plumbing, and connections suppling Dinner Key Marina (3400 Pan American Dr) docks to a level which would withstand damage from storm surge or floods. A critical element of this work is improved access controls which would allow emergency workers and City staff to further prevent hazardous conditions in the event of a disaster. These upgrades are essential in preventing electrical fires, electrocution, water/sewage leaks in the event of the catastrophic storm. During Hurricane Irma, City staff and vendors reported various incidents of the above mentioned threats, which could be more severe in the event of a major catastrophic storm. Hence, these upgrades address the protection from 3 hazards (life-safety, environmental, and property/structure damage). Hazardous conditions arising from a potential electrical fire or sewage/water leak have the highest impact on life-safety and health at Dinner Key Marina, as it resides near residential/commercial areas (particularly, the Coconut Grove area); one which maintains a high volume of restaurants, attractions, and related foot-traffic. Thus, given that magnitude of a declared incident, such hazards may impact more than 10,000 local inhabitants, aside from having adverse effects on the environment. Hardening such infrastructure to withstand damages like those experienced during Hurricane Irma (or stronger storms) necessitates the use of robust measures capable of protecting a network of public assets worth over $75 million dollars. Given the above described, such a project would take 1 - 3 years to complete as it involves complex work and design. However, the project would positively impact the welfare and resiliency of the local community and its visitors (more than 10,000 people a year).

Municipalities MiamiElevation of Pumpout Room at Dinner Key Marina and required electrical work




425,000.00 61 11/30/2017 6 months

This project involves the elevation and rewiring of the Dinner Key pumpout building to protect it from flood/storm surge damage much like that experienced during Hurricane Irma. The pumpout room is a critical component of Dinner Key Marina’s vessel sewage/disposal system which serves approximately 500 slips at the marina. During Hurricane Irma, a 3 to 5 foot storm surge entered the Dinner Key premise from Biscayne Bay and flooded much of the marina property. The marina’s pump-house is about 5ft underground with 1.5ft retainage (step). In consequence, the pump-house became flooded. Currently, the marinas vacuum pump and electrical connections are located close to the floor of the pump-house making it susceptible to water intrusion damage.These upgrades are critical in preventing electrical fires, electrocution, sewage/water leaks in the event of storm surge greater than 2ft. After Hurricane Irma, Dinner Key Marina’s pump out components were disabled, preventing the marina from providing waste-water services to its customers. Hence, this upgrade addresses the protection from 3 hazards (life-safety, environmental, and property/structure damage). A sewage/water leak has the highest impact on life-safety and health as Dinner Key Marina resides near a residential area/commercial area (Coconut Grove area), one which maintains a high volume of restaurants, attractions, and related foot-traffic. A sewage/water leak resulting from a damage pumpout system may directly impact more than 1,000 persons (customers/staff), aside from having adverse effects on the environment. However, depending on the condition of the underling plumbing infrastructure, it may impact more than 10,000 people (local residents/businesses). In addition, it is important to consider that maintaining this facility operational after a storm may directly reduce the likelihood of voluntary sewage discharge (boaters) of waste water into local waterways following a catastrophic event.Elevating and protecting this asset can repeatedly prevent an estimated $100,000- $200,000 of damages to system components after a major flood. In addition, such upgrade may extend the life-span of the system over 20 years. Given the above described, such a project would take 1 to 2 years complete as it involves complex work and design.

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CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription

Municipalities MiamiElizabeth Virrick building needs elevated generator (food distribution site)





Municipalities Miami Fairway Storm Sewers ProjectFuture Unfunded Project

Flood/Storm Surge


4,200,000.00 74 Unknown

This project involves the design and construction of a local drainage system in the area bounded by NW 2nd Avenue, FEC Railroad, N 73rd Street, and N 62nd Street. Road improvements include milling and resurfacing, new or repair sidewalks, curb and gutter, ADA ramps, re-grade or re-sodding swale areas, repair or replace damaged or disfigured traffic signs, and tree planting

Municipalities Miami Fire Station Hardening Funding Secured ,Wind PDMIdentified Funding Source

144,000.00 78 Unknown

The Miami Fire Department provides on-going E.M.S., fire suppression and fire prevention services to our 362,470 residents and the 480,000 individuals who traverse our city daily. Most of these services begin with a call to and response from one of 14 fire stations. The impact of a hurricane could severely damage fire stations as well as the expensive apparatus that is housed within these stations. Some fire stations are more vulnerable than others; therefore, they are more susceptible to impending hurricane damages. To mitigate these impending hurricane damages, the city of Miami Fire Rescue Department proposes a hurricane hardening project to protect key stations and facilities. This project includes the installation of Miami-Dade County hurricane-code approved, perforated, stainless steel hurricane barriers, e.g., Exeter Storm Shield or better and the installation of generators at stations. This project also includes the installation of two generators at the Fire Training Center/City Backup 911 Center.

Municipalities MiamiFlood-Proof First Floor of Main Police Building


,Flood FMA Identified Funding Source

750,000.00 78 Unknown

The first floor of the main Police Building (located at 400 NW 2nd Street) is below grade and is currently being used to store the records, property, and evidence for the city of Miami. These items must be maintained in a secure area to prevent improper access while allowing use by police for on-going investigations. The proposed mitigation project would prevent water from entering the first floor and provide a water removal system to protect the building from flooding. The project would include installation of floodgates that would be put into place during high-risk periods for flooding. This would not only protect vital police records, but would ensure the continuous operation of this critical facility both during the disaster and during the response and recovery phase of the disaster.

Municipalities Miami Floodproofing for ResidencesFuture Unfunded Project


HMGP/FMAIdentified Funding Source

900,000.00 68 12/22/2017 2 yearsThis project is to raise the homes of residents that have been previously affected by flooding. Residents will be expected to pay a 25% cost match with the grant funding not more than $150,000. This will fund a maximum of 6 homes.

Municipalities MiamiFlood-Proofing Government Buildings GSA/Miami Riverside Center


,Flood/Storm Surge,Flood


7,000,000.00 83 Unknown

The main Police Building and the Riverside Government Building (444 SW 2nd Avenue) need the installation of waterproofing elements. The areas critical to address in the Riverside building are the first, ninth, and tenth floor glass window areas. This will protect against flying debris, explosions, firebombs, glass shattering, and ultra-violet protection. Building is used during emergency activation for EOC functions.

Municipalities MiamiFortification of City Hall basement for up to 3-5 foot surge




2,500,000.00 70 11/30/2017 6 months

This project consists of an inspection of the current City Hall basement and presentation of feasibility/costs of solutions to fortify the basement from 3-5 foot+ storm/surge or flood waters. This project aims at finding a feasible solution to prevent flooding in the basement of the historic City Hall building located at 3500 Pan American Dr. Such an improvement would allow the foundation and contents to be protected from intruding waters as of a result of a hurricane or tropical storm. During Hurricane Irma, Dinner Key Marina incurred damages in excess of $100,000 in operational equipment alone. Some of this equipment was stored in the City hall basement and subsequently damaged by storm surge. This equipment is critical to every-day operations of the marina and the maintenance of the surrounding property.Fortifying the historic City Hall structure can prevent damage to its foundation and infrastructure. Given the above described, such a project would take less than 6 months to complete as it involves a site assessment & feasibility study.

Municipalities Miami Garden Storm Sewers Project -Phase IIFuture Unfunded Project

Flood/Storm Surge


4,300,000.00 74 UnknownThis project will provide a modern drainage system for the area bordered by NW 26th Street, NW 38th Street, NW 22nd Avenue and NW 27th Avenue. The new drainage facilities will consist of a combination of ex-filtration drains, grease & oil interceptors and other pollution control structures.

Municipalities MiamiGenerator for Riverside Center Building


,Power Failure PDMIdentified Funding Source

1,000,000.00 77 UnknownRequest is for a 1600 KVA emergency power generator; this will provide constant electrical power to the Miami Riverside Center Building. This will minimize downtime and allow operations to continue at the MRC without interruption. This estimate was based on a cost of $500 per KVA plus $200,000 for labor and materials for the installation.

Municipalities MiamiGibson Park building needs elevated generator (food distribution site)


,Storm Surge,Sea Level Rise,Power Failure,Health,Flood/Storm Surge,Flood



Municipalities MiamiGrapeland Park building needs elevated generator (food distribution site)


,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Power Failure,Health,Sea Level Rise,Storm Surge



Municipalities MiamiHadley Park Neighborhood Drainage Improvements


,Flood/Storm Surge


9,500,000.00 76 11/7/2014 Unknown

The scope of work consists of furnishing all materials, labor, and equipment necessary to design and construct drainage and road improvements at needed locations within the highest rank basin according to the City of Miami Stormwater Management Master Plan. The basin is approximately bounded by NW 54 St (to the north), SR 112 (to the south), NW 19 Ave (west), and I-95 (to the east). The drainage system mainly comprises exfiltration trench (french drains), storm sewers for gravity conveyance, inlets with pollution retardant baffles, injection wells, and surface restoration within the project limits. Road work comprises roadway milling & resurfacing, limited road reconstruction, damaged sidewalk replacement, new sidewalks, new curb and gutter or repair of curb & gutter, some new tree plantings, retrofit of ADA complaint curb ramps, and pavement markings within the project limits.

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Municipalities MiamiHarden Neighborhood Enhancement Team Centers



1,300,000.00 83 Unknown

The city of Miami operates 13 Neighborhood Enhancement Team (NET) centers located throughout the city. These centers are designed to provide essential services and disaster information to the local communities, improve communication between the city and its citizens, and provide a central source for services, supplies, and information. Originally developed in 1992, these centers have been well received by the citizens and have shown their value repeatedly in non-disaster applications. The NET Centers are well equipped to serve as disaster field offices for the city and a distribution site for relief goods such as ice, food, and water. Because these centers can provide such a vital service to the city's residents, the city is proposing to make the buildings more resistant to damage from a hurricane or other disasters. Improvements that could be made to these structures include providing emergency generators, storm shutters, flood proofing, and structural strengthening. All of these improvements would allow the centers to become fully operational immediately after the disasters.

Municipalities MiamiHardening electrical breaker boxes and transformers for Miamarina Bayside


,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Power Failure,Security Breach,Storm Surge,Technological Disruption,Wind


150,000.00 59 11/30/2017 6 monthsGiven damages sustained during Hurricane Irma and to address the immediate needs of marina customers (safety, power, water) in such incident. This project aims at upgrading eastside and northern electrical power equipment boxes, strengthening them to be able to resist physical damage from vessels which may collide with dock and or pier.

Municipalities MiamiHenderson Park Impact Resistant Windows and Doors Installation




48,000.00 55 11/30/2017 4 months

"Replace all windows and doors at park facilities with Impact Resistant Glass. Installation will prevent damage in future storm conditions. single doors = 4, windows = 4, double doors = 2"

Municipalities MiamiHurricane Window Barriers for Park Recreation Buildings

Funding Secured ,Wind PDMIdentified Funding Source

250,000.00 81 Unknown

As a significant component of the 2001 Homeland Defense Neighborhood Improvement Bond Program, the Department of Capital Improvements will undertake the renovation and/or expansion of over 27 recreation buildings in city of Miami parks, and will construct 3 new additional recreation buildings. As part of this construction, we will include new Storm Shield hurricane barriers that comply with the Florida Building Code and Miami-Dade County Hurricane Product Approval Program. This will not only provide sufficient storm protection for the buildings and their contents, but will also eliminate or dramatically reduce costly pre-storm event labor charges associated with the installation of traditional storm shutters.

Municipalities MiamiJose Marti building needs elevated generator (food distribution site)


,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Power Failure,Sea Level Rise,Storm Surge



Municipalities Miami Kennedy Park Floating Dock, Phase IFuture Unfunded Project

Flood/Storm Surge


2,000,000.00 50 UnknownThe City of Miami's Kennedy Park is approximate to the Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway and offers the public use of a floating dock for small craft use. The dock can no longer be repaired and must be replaced with a new dock. This will require the demolition of the existing dock and design, permitting and construction of a new floating dock.

Municipalities MiamiKennedy Park Shoreline Stabilization, Phase I


Flood/Storm Surge


2,000,000.00 71 UnknownThis shoreline restoration project is necessary to return the tidal flow to the mangroves along the shoreline of Kennedy Park in Coconut Grove. Shoreline stabilization will allow greater public access to the water from the upland and bring a tremendous public benefit to a highly used park located on Biscayne Bay and the Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway.

Municipalities MiamiKinloch Park Impact Resistant Windows and Doors Installation




71,000.00 55 11/30/2017 4 months

"Replace all windows and doors at park facilities with Impact Resistant Glass. Installation will prevent damage in future storm conditions. Regular Doors doors (single) - 2; Sliding windows – 6; Windows (do not open) – 8; 2 - narrow windows that do not open on both sides of the main entrance glass doors "

Municipalities MiamiKirk Munroe Park Impact Resistant Windows and Doors Installation




20,000.00 55 11/30/2017 4 monthsReplace all windows and doors at park facilities with Impact Resistant Glass. Installation will prevent damage in future storm conditions. 1 single door, 2 small windows, 2 large windows

Municipalities Miami Lawnview Storm Sewers ProjectFuture Unfunded Project

Flood/Storm Surge


4,300,000.00 71 UnknownThis project involves construction of a local drainage system for the area bounded by SW 8th Street, and SW 17th Avenue, W. Flagler Street, and SW 22nd Avenue. Road improvements include milling and resurfacing, new or repair sidewalks, curb and gutter, ADA ramps, re-grade or re-sodding swale areas, repair or replace damaged or disfigured traffic signs, and tree planting.

Municipalities MiamiLegion Park Impact Resistant Windows and Doors Installation





Municipalities MiamiLemon City Park Day Care Impact Resistant Windows and Doors Installation




128,000.00 61 11/30/2017 4 months

Replace all windows and doors at park facilities with Impact Resistant Glass. Installation will prevent damage in future storm conditions. Lobby – 1 Double Glass Door; 21 small window panes; 4 double window; 2 regular window Classroom – 3 small windows; Doors – 3 Exterior doors

Municipalities MiamiLemon City Park Impact Resistant Windows and Doors Installation




38,000.00 55 11/30/2017 4 monthsReplace all windows and doors at park facilities with Impact Resistant Glass. Installation will prevent damage in future storm conditions. 6 glass windows and 3 glass doors

Municipalities Miami Liberty Storm Sewers ProjectFuture Unfunded Project

,Flood/Storm Surge


4,200,000.00 70 UnknownThis project involves the design and construction of a local drainage system in the area bounded by NW 17th Avenue, NW 71st Street, NW 12th Avenue, and NW 62nd Street.

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Municipalities Miami Little Haiti ParkFuture Unfunded Project


180,000.00 66 Unknown

Upon the successful completion of land acquisition for the subject property, that is, the one-block area bounded on west by NE 2nd Avenue, on the north by NE 61st Street, on the east by the FEC Railway corridor and on the south by NE 60th Street, the city of Miami proposes to create the following, as is also depicted on the site plan. The historic buildings at the northwest corner of the block, the former DuPuis Medical Office and Pharmacy will remain in place and be incorporated into a cultural and recreation center as an adaptive re-use, with restoration to follow historic preservation guidelines. Similarly the small cottages located now in the southwest area of the block will be relocated closer to the DuPuis building and restored for adaptive re-use as classrooms, interpretive exhibit spaces and/or studios as part of the cultural and recreation center. All other structures that presently exist on the property are proposed for demolition. Parking for this facility will likely be located in an area to the south, outside of the grant-funded boundary. The central area of the site would be utilized as an open meadow or multi-purpose field, which would be graded and landscaped with sod and native trees at its perimeter. In the eastern third of the block, the existing hardwood, rockland hammock would be enhanced by the removal of exotic plant species and the planting of additional native trees. Nature trails and interpretive signage would be introduced throughout the hammock, and will connect to trails along the perimeter of the site. Within the hammock, we propose to place picnic tables, and just outside the hammock to the west, will be a small children's playground. Park bench seating will occur at appropriate areas along the trails and at the playground. Defined park entries will be placed at the four corners of this site. To address potential hazard mitigation, shutters or impact resistant windows will be used in the historic structures, as required under the Florida Building Code. Likewise, the trailers, non-historic buildings and other site features will be removed, reducing potential flooding damage. The entire site will be graded and swales will be created to retain water on site.

Municipalities MiamiLittle River Storm Sewers Retrofitting Project, Phase II


Flood/Storm Surge


3,000,000.00 74 Unknown

This project will provide a modern drainage system for the area bordered by NW 79th Street, Little River Canal, and N. Miami Avenue. The existing system will be expanded and upgraded. The new drainage facilities will consist of a combination of ex-filtration drain, deep drainage wells, grease & oil interceptors and other pollution control structures. Any storm sewers identified as illegally connected to a sanitary sewer will be disconnected.

Municipalities MiamiLoans to Private Owners to Improve Seawalls & Stabilize Shorelines


Sea Level Rise PDMIdentified Funding Source

250,000.00 62 Unknown

The majority of the city's canal and bay shoreline (70 percent) is privately owned and maintained, much of which is in poor or overgrown condition. In the event of a major storm, there could be tremendous loss of property into the city's drainage canals, causing upstream flooding. This project recognizes the need to harden seawalls on private property within the city and would complement the replacement and improvement of city-owned seawalls. The city would establish a loan program that would provide an incentive for private property owners to replace or improve areas of deteriorating seawall on their property, allowing for a greater overall level of mitigation citywide. The project includes establishing and administering the loan program but not actually providing city funding to borrowers.

Municipalities Miami Low Power Portable Radio StationsFuture Unfunded Project



0.00 88 Unknown

Low power portable radio stations would allow for the transmission of vital and time critical information to the public. These units are small trailer units similar to those used to provide information to motorists about a variety of topics, such as airport information, roadway construction warnings, parks and recreation information, etc. They have a short range (approximately three miles in most cases) and can be set up quickly. The units would be used throughout a disaster. Initially, they would be used during evacuations to provide information about traffic routes, blocked roadways and other key information. Following a disaster, these units could be used in conjunction with Miami's NET Centers and broadcast information about the locations of food and medical centers, ice distribution centers, and other critical information without the delays associated with other media. Another benefit is that this information can be specifically targeted to the local people (e.g., those within a single NET service area) and not the entire region. The mobile radio stations also could be used to provide information about hazardous material spills, other police or fire emergencies, and special events. The city of Miami proposes to acquire seven of these units to properly cover the city.

Municipalities MiamiLummus Park Impact Resistant Windows and Doors Installation





Municipalities MiamiMary Brickell Village Drainage Improvements


,Flood PDMIdentified Funding Source

1,400,000.00 89 Unknown

Road and drainage infrastructure improvements will be performed in the area bounded by the Miami River, SW 9th Street, SE 1st Avenue, SW 12th Street and SW 1st Court. At a minimum, the new drainage facilities include a combination of exfiltration trenches (French drains), storm sewer pipes for gravity conveyance, baffles, manholes, catch basins, cross drains, swale trenches, re-grading and re-sodding swale areas. Miscellaneous road improvements include but not limited to roadway milling and resurfacing, ADA ramps repair damaged sidewalks, curb and/or gutter, replacement of damaged or disfigured traffic signs and tree planting.

Municipalities Miami Master Plan for Virginia KeyFuture Unfunded Project


550,000.00 79 Unknown

Planning will submit a proposal under the Coastal Partnership Initiative for a Virginia Key master plan. That plan will include provisions for restoring natural tidal action near the historic African American beach. Such restoration would contribute towards a mitigation of beach erosion. The plan recognizes the importance of natural plant communities and habitats and the role each play in stabilizing the soil for this natural barrier island. As stated in the proposal: �The process of a new master plan, taking into account the entire island, while including all stake holders and the public, will allow for a comprehensive process to address a very complex barrier island. The plan which includes economic, environmental, architectural, design, traffic, and landscaping criteria will give the new master plan concrete proposals to insure sound land use decisions for this unique uninhabited barrier island.�

Municipalities MiamiMiami Police Department Central Headquarters Roof Hardening Helipad Project


,Other PDMIdentified Funding Source

1,600,000.00 81 Unknown

The City of Miami is seeking funding to �harden� the roof of its police headquarters building. The headquarters building which is 5 stories in height and approximately 400,000 square feet, houses the 911 call center for both police and fire, an Emergency Operations Center, all administrative offices of the police department, including the office of the Chief of Police and the Deputy and Assistant Chiefs, Crime Scene investigations, a computer server room and numerous other critical functions. A direct hit by a hurricane or strong windstorm could cause serious damage to the building and its contents and render this 31 million dollar building un-useable. The roof of the Police headquarters serves a dual function of protecting the building and serving as a Helipad for multiagency first responders in the event of a disaster.

Municipalities MiamiMiami River Greenway NW 5th Street Bridge Approach


,Flood/Storm Surge


640,000.00 68 Unknown

To comply with Miami River Greenway Standard Guidelines, road and drainage improvements will be performed at the NW 5th Street Bridge. The project area is located along the NW South River Drive within the vicinity of NW 5th Street. At a minimum, the new drainage facilities will have a combination of exfiltration trenches (French drains), storm sewer pipes for gravity conveyance, baffles, manholes, catch basins, cross drains, swale trenches, re-grading and re-sodding swale areas. Miscellaneous road improvements include but not limited to roadway milling and resurfacing, ADA ramps, repair damaged sidewalks, curb and/or gutter, replacement of damaged or disfigured traffic signs and tree planting

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ProjectDescription

Municipalities MiamiMiami Rowing Center building needs elevated generator (food distribution site)





Municipalities MiamiMiami Rowing Center Impact Resistant Windows and Doors Installation




125,000.00 55 11/30/2017 4 months

"Replace all windows and doors at park facilities with Impact Resistant Glass. Installation will prevent damage in future storm conditions. 15 single windows 7 double windows, 2 doors, 1 small rectangle by the door, 2 part sliding door (3 windows each)

Municipalities MiamiMitigation & Resiliency Initiative for Historic Neighborhoods in the City of Miami

Funding Secured ,Flood,Wind

This project could potentially be funded by grants or through the City of Miami LMS budget.

139,500.00 66 12/17/2015 5-8 Months

I.Project Goals: To reduce risks for historic neighborhoods by developing guidelines on risk-based performance goals and criteria for inclusion in current or adjusted local preservation standards, or for voluntary reference (historic- residential and commercial buildings). Overlap data sets regarding geological morphology, urban morphology, architectural typology, structural systems and storm surge information, to calibrate local needs and risks, to later inform best practices guidelines for historic neighborhoods and departmental preservation tools.

II.Study Area:Referencing geological morphologies, (i.e. coastal, riverfront and previous hardwood hammock substrata sites- now urbanized), sample 30 blocks (~ approximately 10 per type), which also possess paradigmatic characteristics that define historic neighborhoods and their building types, with a focus on sites vulnerable to SLR and/or storm surge.

III.Phases of Work (Estimated Timelines and Estimated Budgets):

Phase I: (~5 - 8 months)Estimated Budget: $139,500

1.Data Collection: a.Gather relevant geological mapping data; Flood Hazard Mapping and Storm Surge data; b.Identify paradigmatic historic neighborhood blocks and cross reference with geological mapping data; c.Identify urban morphology as well as historic typologies and their corresponding structural type; d.Map historic building typologies and structural types, by utilizing ARC-GIS platform or equivalent;

2.Consultations: With Miami-Dade Office of Resiliency and other Southeast Florida Regional Compact Leaders to gather lessons related to regional strategies and tools and to maximize gains, as relates to historic neighborhoods and buildings.a.Identify barriers and constraints preventing resilience, including regulatory, funding, and jurisdictional impediments that prevent effective response to the resilience challenges;b.Break down silos separating multiple functional areas of resilience planning; c.Build relationships from the different disciplines of resilience planning; and,

Municipalities MiamiMoore Tennis Park Resistant Windows and Doors Installation




64,000.00 55 11/30/2017 4 monthsReplace all windows and doors at park facilities with Impact Resistant Glass. Installation will prevent damage in future storm conditions. 3 doors, 13 windows

Municipalities MiamiMorningside Park Impact Resistant Windows and Doors Installation




71,800.00 55 11/30/2017 4 months"Replace all windows and doors at park facilities with Impact Resistant Glass. Installation will prevent damage in future storm conditions. Single Doors: 8 Double Doors: 1 Windows:7

Municipalities MiamiN.W. 71st Street Main Trunk Storm Sewer Project


Flood/Storm Surge


7,500,000.00 76 Unknown

This project will provide positive drainage for N 71st Street between NW 17 Avenue and Miami Avenue and also provide a relief system and overflow connection for the Liberty, Fairway, and Northwest storm sewer district project. This project is a recommendation of the Storm Drainage Master Plan. The trunk main will be constructed in N. 71st Street to either N. Miami Avenue or NE 2nd Avenue at which point the main will be extended north to the Little River Canal.

Municipalities MiamiNew elevated Storage Shed for Dinner Key Marina (storage of tools/ equipment / golf carts)




335,000.00 59 11/30/2017 6 months

This project aims at constructing an elevated storage building at the Dinner Key site, allowing Marina staff to safely protect tools/equipment/vehicles from flood waters/or storm surge. During Hurricane Irma, Dinner Key Marina incurred damages in excess of $100,000 in operational equipment alone. A good majority of this equipment succumbed to water intrusion damages and included: golf carts, forklift, generators, power-tools, hand-tools, lawn-maintenance equipment, and operating supplies. This equipment is vital to every-day marina operations and the maintenance of surrounding property.Such project will involve the construction of an elevated and fortified structure which would allow for the safe storage of marina assets in the event of a major hurricane/tropical storm. Further, it is important to consider the inadequacies of the marina’s current storage area: it does not effectively protect its contents from flood waters, it has limited space (much less than required), and may not withstand a stronger occurrence of said declaration (alloy structure).Further, this project would weigh on the advantages/disadvantages of storing equipment near a high-risk area (waterfront property) given experiences noted during Hurricane Irma. For example, marina staff (force labor) were ill-equipped for rapid mobilization and debris cleanup as almost all essential equipment/tools were destroyed. This required the City to procure external contract work and rental equipment. Protecting such assets in a fortified structure can prevent well-over $100,000 of property damages and potentially avoid tens of thousands more in recovery work. Given the above described, such a project would take 1 to 2 years complete as it involves design work and construction.

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New/improved (removable) floating docks/or other marine infrastructure innovation for Boat Ramps at Seminole/Watson Boat Ramps




900,000.00 68 11/30/2017 6 months

This is a study and realization (construction) of innovative hardening solutions to City Boat ramps which would assist in protecting/recovering from a major storm or adjust to impending sea-level rise. The study would focus on floating dock and rigging systems (permanent in nature) which can be easily removed and redeployed at the onset of a storm (repetitively). The work would involve an engineering/environmental review and construction of replaceable/moveable floating dock system. Such work, would aim at increasing the life-span of two of the Cities largest boat ramp (launch) facilities, to between 20-39 years. During Hurricane Irma, the City’s Watson Island and Seminole Boat Ramp facilities experienced extensive damage from 3-5 foot storm surge. Such damage included, direct water damage (flood), physical damage, and the release of related debris. The storm surge exerted undesirable buoyancy to the facilities’ finger pier and ramp structure(s). This damaged, coupled with sunken vessels/debris forced the City to make a precautionary (life/safety) decision to close these boat launch areas to the public.Seminole Boat Ramp resides near Dinner Key; that which is located in close proximity to a residential /commercial area. The boat ramps are regularly used access points by residents, visitors, businesses, staff, and emergency services. Given the utility year-round, disabling such a facility may impact over 10,000 people any given year.This upgrade project would address the protection from 3 hazards (life-safety, environmental, and damages to property/structures). Based on the damaged assessed in the declared incident, the destruction of the boat ramp created an unhospitable area in/and around the boat ramp shoreline, which included submerged debris, vessels, broken docks, and loose pilings. Because of the location and accessibility of these facilities, it is difficult for the City to control access to the public without dedicating a significant amount of public safety, security, and administrative resources. The successful completion of such improvements will reduce the time it will take the marine facility to avail access to the connected waterways. Further, the speed at which these facilities recover post-storm benefits federal, state, local emergency services in granting alternative access points to response vessels. The ability for these ramps to become operational shortly after a storm positively enforces the overall recovery of local business and leisure activities.Given the described, such a project would likely take 6 months to 1 year to complete as it involves a feasibility/design phase and the installation of movable structures. The combined project (Watson Island/Seminole Boat Ramp) would positively impact the welfare and resiliency of the local community, surrounding waterways, and impact more than 10,000 people in a given year.

Municipalities Miami Over town Greenway Phase IFuture Unfunded Project



3,000,000.00 70 Unknown

The project's concept is to create a greenway within the city's right-of-way. The work will be performed along NW 11th Terrace, from NW 3rd Avenue and NW 7th Avenue. The scope of work shall include and is not limited to landscaping, widening sidewalks, pedestrian and street lighting and way-finding signage. Drainage improvements shall involve an evaluation of existing drainage conditions, developing and recommending cost-effective alternative design alternatives to alleviate flooding in the area.

Municipalities MiamiPeacock Park Impact Resistant Windows and Doors Installation




500,000.00 54 11/30/2017 4 monthsReplace all windows and doors at park facilities with Impact Resistant Glass. Installation will prevent damage in future storm conditions. Windows – 144; Doors-2 Double 1 Single (Recreation side) Windows – 13; Doors 4 (Restaurant side)

Municipalities MiamiPeacock Park Shoreline hardening and walkway along Biscayne Bay (2) Stand up paddle launch




3,805,058.00 67 11/30/2017 8 months

Replacement of current boardwalk with pre-cast concrete walkways that can withstand storm water and reduce impact from a disaster and maintain public use, include in the design a stand up paddleboard launch to provide access to the water to the public. Waterfront hardening to reduce flood impact with appropriate materials requires study of the area to detirmine appropriate

Municipalities Miami Portable Traffic Control SignsFuture Unfunded Project


500,000.00 74 Unknown

Effective and efficient communication is vital to allow for the rapid evacuation of citizens prior to the impact of a hurricane in the city of Miami. With a residential population of about 400,000 people and a commuter population that at least doubles the affected population during the work week, traffic jams are a certainty. Portable traffic control signs that provide scrolling text messages would allow traffic to be directed to alternative routes and to provide other vital information to motorists. The portable signs have other uses besides assisting in evacuations: they can be used to display information during events such as fire/rescue emergencies, hazardous material spills, special events, terrorist incidents, and special police events such as SWAT operations. These signs display a text message that is easily programmed into the unit and can be moved using most any city vehicle with a trailer hitch. The city of Miami would purchase ten of these units at a cost of about $50,000 each, plus additional trailer hitches for police vehicles.

Municipalities MiamiProperty Maintenance Division Upgrades

Funding Secured ,Other PDMIdentified Funding Source

160,000.00 70 Unknown

Property Maintenance Division 105-kilowatt emergency generator project that encompasses the following: Purchase and installation of a new 105 KW stand-by generator, transfer switch, and electrical upgrades to bring the building up to code (the Florida Building Code), to provide electricity for the city's Property Maintenance Division building in case of catastrophic electrical failure. The building is the operations base fir trade personnel that provide services throughout the city for other departments. The installation includes all required improvements necessary to meet current codes. There is no existing generator at this location.

Municipalities Miami Protect Vital City Records Funding Secured All Hazards FMAIdentified Funding Source

60,000.00 85 Unknown

This project is a study to investigate ways to best preserve the city's vital records and other documents having archival or historical value. The city has been storing approximately 1,300 boxes of records in the basement of the Miami city hall, an area that is subject to flooding during a major storm. More than 700 boxes already have been moved to temporary storage in the Coconut Grove Convention Center, but approximately 600 boxes still need to be moved. All of the boxes need to be inventoried for vital records (i.e., those related to business continuity), records of historical or archival value, and inactive records. The city already has identified an outside contractor to provide storage for inactive records that can be disposed of once a required holding time has been met. The city estimates that approximately two to three percent of the existing records will need to be retained in a controlled environment where temperature and humidity are monitored and where security of the documents can be assured. The proposed study would identify the number of current and future records that need to be protected in an environmentally controlled area, alternatives for providing the needed storage, and the estimated cost.

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ProjectDescription

Municipalities MiamiPublic Education and Information Distribution



650,000.00 78 Unknown

The city recognizes the need to educate the public about the threat of natural and man-made disasters and proposes a multifaceted program to educate its residents about disaster preparedness and response. These actions would have a direct impact of the health and safety of Miami's residents: Literature consisting of handouts, mailers, advisory notices, booklets, etc. that would be distributed widely to city residents. Public Meetings these meetings would provide residents with an opportunity to learn more about resources available at the city and to learn about other 97 neighborhood-based city programs (e.g., Community Emergency Response Teams, NET Centers). Web Site the city would develop a web site to provide disaster-related information to residents. The site would help people prepare for disasters, and could provide a vital source of information to people about storm alerts, evacuation routes, shelters, etc. The site would be integrated with the web site already being developed by the police department for community policing and other internal record management purposes. Cable Television. The city would provide information through its cable access channel (Channel 9) during disasters.

Municipalities MiamiPublic Works Maintenance Yard Building



8,000,000.00 85 Unknown

Currently, vital tools (i.e. chain saws, cutters, etc.) and personnel are housed in portable trailers. During an emergency situation, these trailers are not being used for obvious safety reason. As a result, the department's first-response crews wait at home until the emergency situation is lifted. A hurricane-proof facility would allow Public Works to have the crews available on board right after an emergency condition.

Municipalities Miami Radios for Solid WasteFuture Unfunded Project

,Technological Disruption


0.00 77 2/28/2014 Unknown150 Radios for use by Solid Waste. These radios would be able to utilize police/fire towers. The radios would be used by Solid Waste to communicate post disaster during emergency protective measures.

Municipalities MiamiRange Resistant Park Impact Resistant Windows and Doors Installation




95,000.00 55 11/30/2017 4 months

"Replace all windows and doors at park facilities with Impact Resistant Glass. Installation will prevent damage in future storm conditions.10 single doors,5 windows, 4 double door, 1 rolling door "

Municipalities Miami Reid Acres Storm Sewers ProjectFuture Unfunded Project


PDM Identified Funding Source

4,300,000.00 74 Unknown

This project will provide a positive drainage system to the area bounded by NE 71st Street, FEC Railroad, NE 62 Street and NE 2nd Avenue. Bore and jack construction under the FEC Railroad at NE 71 Street will be required. The positive outfall line will be constructed on NE 5th Avenue to the Little River Canal. Road improvements include milling and resurfacing, new or repair sidewalks, curb and gutter, ADA ramps, re-grade or re-sodding swale areas, repair or replace damaged or disfigured traffic signs, and tree planting

Municipalities MiamiRemovable deck grating/storage system at Dinner Key Marina




2,500,000.00 59 11/30/2017 6 months

This project aims at providing City Marinas an alternative solution to protecting its deck grating systems which would significantly reduce replacement costs (est. $450 per grating) in the event of a major storm. This item is a main component of Dinner Key’s dock/pier structures as provides for an accessible walkway. In addition, such grating may protect foreign debris from compromising dock/pier infrastructure components (wiring, water-line, fire-line, wastewater pipes).Having a removable or easily recoverable deck grating system at this marina is crucial to the safe accessibility of marina slips and dock spaces after a turbulent storm (one which specifically includes a storm surge). During Hurricane Irma, 3-5ft storm surge displaced and sank well over 150 pieces of deck grating, 50+ which have been reported missing. Consequently, an innovative solution would be required to specifically address the loss of assets (individual deck grating) related to undesirable buoyancy exerted by the rapid rise of water.The successful realization of such a project addresses 3 hazards (life-safety, environmental, and damage to property/structures). Dinner Key Marina resides near a residential area/commercial area (Coconut Grove area), one which maintains a high volume of restaurants, attractions, and related foot-traffic. Given its location and design, the marina itself has multiple access points (including linkages to public walkways) which are difficult to control once the site has been compromised by a disaster. This increases risk associated of physical injury to local residents/marina patrons attempting to traverse the pathways and docks. Further, deck grating thrown into the sea floor can potentially damage the subaquatic ecosystem and threaten boaters in the surrounding areas. The successful completion of such improvements will reduce the time it will take the marine facility to continue its essential services after a disaster, further reducing risk to private property (such as sunken/disabled vessels) and the associated hazards. For example, if customers cannot reach their boats for service or removal, these vessels may become derelict. The speed at which this marina recovers from a storm effects multiple factors: resiliency of City assets, service to customers, recovery of local business and leisure activities, marina revenues (City), recovery of private property, control/access to nearby waterways, risk of environmental contamination, and overall public safety. Protecting such assets can prevent well-over $150,000 of property damages and potentially avoid tens of thousands more in recovery/ debris clean-up work. Given the above described, such a project would take less than a year to complete as it involves procurement of deck grating, related hardware, and installation.

Municipalities MiamiReplace and Improve City-owned Seawalls


Flood/Storm Surge


15,000,000.00 86 Unknown

This project would improve or replace, as necessary, seawalls located at fifteen city owned parks and other properties along Biscayne Bay and the Miami River. These seawalls are currently in fair to poor condition. Failure of the seawalls would result in the loss of city property, increased risk to nearby structures, and an increase in safety hazards. All of the affected seawalls are made of concrete. The specific design of seawalls to be replaced has not yet been determined, although it is likely that boulders and riprap would be included to serve as wave baffles. The areas in greatest need of repair and improvement are the seawalls at Antonio Maceo Park, Legion Park, Lummus Park, Baywood Park, and Pallot Park. In addition to the city parks, two other areas owned by the city of Miami contain concrete seawalls that either are failing or are in poor condition. These locations are on the north side of the Florida East Coast (FEC) Railroad boat slip and the Bicentennial Center. In conjunction with the proposed seawall replacement and improvements, two city-owned boat ramps (at the Watson Island Marina and the Seminole boat ramp in Coconut Grove) need to be improved to allow faster removal of boats in the event of a major storm. In addition, the Stadium Marina needs docks that would serve as a staging area while boats wait their turn to be removed from the water. Both to these actions would reduce the amount of damage not only to the boats left in the water, but also to city-owned structures and private property that could result from boats being blown inland.

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ProjectDescription

Municipalities Miami Restoration of Native Species Funding SecuredFlood/Storm Surge


75,000.00 78 Unknown

At Virginia Key, a portion of the scope of work in a Coastal Partnership Initiative proposal will include natural erosion prevention/mitigation by replacing exotics with native species along the mangrove hammock area. These native species have root systems that stabilized the soil in the uplands and contribute reducing beach erosion. The project includes other elements not related to LMS but at least $75,000 in hard-costs as well as volunteer time will be allocated to exotic removal.

Municipalities MiamiRockerman Canal Dredging and Stabilization



900,000.00 64 Unknown

Located in the City of Miami's Coconut Grove area, the canal serves as a channel to allow the public boat access into Biscayne Bay. The goal is to improve navigable waters for boats traveling within the canal. The scope of work includes and is not limited to canal dredging, trimming of mangrove and other exotic trees, shoreline stabilization and possible planting and/or relocating mangrove trees.


Sand replacement/nourishment, revetment of Dinner Key Spoil Island, Virginia Key Beach, Watson Island (Jungle Island, Seaplane/Heliport, etc)




3,750,000.00 77 11/30/2017 6 months

This project is a study of measures that could be used to protect the shoreline / seawalls and marine facilities at the following locations (Watson Island, Dinner Key Spoil Islands, Virginia Key Beach). This study aims at reducing vulnerability to our environment and waterways by offering a plan to reinforce the local mitigation strategy for submerged lands/waterfront property. The ideal study would place heavy emphasis on environmental preservation, natural disasters, and water management. Such a study would consider the damages/threats faced during the declared emergency, related vulnerabilities, future threats, and how they may be reduced with shoreline/submerged structures and devices. In addition, this study would also evaluate the effects/benefits of such constructions in decelerating the effects of sea-level rise. Thus, a critical goal of this project is to present/establish an ecologically sound plan to protect our submerged lands/waterfront property from eventual erosion and flood related damage.The resulting project would inevitably aid the rapid recovery of these areas after a major storm. Such advantage would directly benefit local residents who enjoy the natural habitat and/or attractions this space provides, as well as its local businesses. Given the attractions/businesses/utility of such areas, such a project can potentially benefit over 50,000 people.Given the above described, such a project would take 6 months to 2 years to complete as it may involve a series of ecological, engineering, and vulnerability studies. Such a project is estimated to cost between $100,000 - $500,000. The complexity of the eventual implementation of the project goal is highly dependent on the results of the comprehensive study, related permits, and public vote/hearings.

Municipalities Miami SE 3 Street Straddle Bent Replacement Other ,Flood PDMIdentified Funding Source

3,000,000.00 66 Unknown

The City plans to reconstruct and widen SE 3 Street from SE 3 Avenue to Biscayne Boulevard by providing one additional lane on the south side of SE 3 Street. There is a Metromover elevated guideway located above SE 3 Street at this location typically supported by single columns with a hammerhead pier cap supporting both guideway tracks. Along this stretch of roadway, these columns are located between the two eastbound lanes. However, there is an existing straddle bent pier (P192) located on the south side of SE 3 Street which conflicts with the additional lane. The City is proposing to replace the existing straddle bent with a single column hammerhead pier similar to those utilized to support the elevated guideway, The City of Miami is seeking funding to replace the pier with appropriate structural infrastructure to allow for the street widening and for drainage improvements.

Municipalities Miami SE 3rd Street Road ImprovementsFuture Unfunded Project


1,800,000.00 75 Unknown

This project will improve mobility and accessibility between the Interstate Highway System (I-95) and the core Downtown Central Business District (CBD) particularly during Brickell Bridge openings to marine traffic via a two-way conversion of SE 3rd Street and SE 3rd Avenue. The project involves the coordination and corporation from stakeholders to widen and redirect traffic circulation along SE 3rd Street in downtown Miami. Road widening activities include but not limited to reconstruction, sidewalk installation, pavement striping, traffic study and signalization, coordination between stakeholders, Florida Department of Transportation and Miami-Dade County.

Municipalities MiamiSecuring the City of Miami GSA Property Maintenance Facility



16,000.00 64 Unknown

The City of Miami General Services Administration (GSA) property maintenance building has a warehouse and storage facility that houses building materials, supplies, trucks, and equipment to maintain, repair, and remodel city facilities. Building trade shops, administrative offices, and emergency response supplies and equipment are also located within this facility. This facility needs to be secured from unauthorized vehicle entries. The existing entrance gate does not allow restricting of unauthorized vehicle entry. Either a motorized sliding gate or a traffic arm gate along with remote operation for authorized vehicles and an automated system to allow authorized business visitor vehicle entry (deliveries, shipments, etc.) needs to be installed to secure this facility and restrict unauthorized entries.

Municipalities MiamiShenandoah building needs elevated generator (food distribution site)





Municipalities Miami Silver Bluff Drainage ImprovementsFuture Unfunded Project



2,000,000.00 77 Unknown

This project will provide drainage improvements for the area bordered by US-1, SW 22nd Street, SW 16th Avenue and SW 27th Avenue. The new drainage facilities will include but may not be limited to a combination of exfiltration drains, deep drainage wells, and storm water pump station(s). Road improvements include milling and resurfacing, reconstruction, new or repair sidewalks, curb and gutter, ADA ramps, re-grade or re-sodding swale areas, repair or replace damaged or disfigured traffic signs, and tree plantings.

Municipalities MiamiSimpson Park Impact Resistant Windows and Doors Installation




102,000.00 54 11/30/2017 4 months

"Replace all windows and doors at park facilities with Impact Resistant Glass. Installation will prevent damage in future storm conditions.• 5 sliding doors• 4 windows in the kitchen• 1 door in the kitchen• 2 windows in the bathrooms• 2 windows in the main office• 1 window in the storeroom • 5 windows in the front• 2 doors in the front"

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Municipalities MiamiSouth Bayshore Drive Road Improvements


Flood/Storm Surge


4,000,000.00 66 Unknown

Located between the limits of Darwin Street and Mercy Way, improvement works along South Bayshore Drive include the construction of drainage facilities consisting of a combination but not limited to exfiltration trenches (French drains), deep drainage wells, pump stations, storm sewer pipes for gravity conveyance, baffles, manholes, catch basins, cross drains, swale trenches, re-grading and re-sodding swale areas. Road improvements include and not limited to roadway milling and resurfacing, ADA ramps, bike and walkway lanes, repair damaged sidewalks, curb and/or gutter, replacement of damaged or disfigured traffic signs and tree planting.

Municipalities MiamiSouthside Park Impact Resistant Windows and Doors Installation





Municipalities Miami Station/Facility Apparatus Room Doors Funding Secured All Hazards PDMIdentified Funding Source

252,000.00 81 UnknownThe city of Miami has an approximately 72 apparatus room overhead rolling doors that are prone to failure and should be replaced with a more secure door. These doors are the main egress for Fire-Rescue vehicles and they protect emergency equipment worth at least $2,000,000 per facility.

Municipalities Miami Storage Facilities for Critical EquipmentFuture Unfunded Project


0.00 75 Unknown

Currently, the city of Miami has a severe shortage of hardened storage locations for city equipment during a major disaster. Equipment such as the fire department's urban search and rescue trailers, Public Works' heavy equipment, parks department buses, and other similar items are stored outside on a normal day-to-day basis and could be damaged and destroyed during a storm. Much of this equipment is vital during a disaster to serve functions such as rescuing trapped citizens, clearing roadways, and providing support to other disaster recovery operations.The city of Miami has identified a need for three hardened facilities, located in three different areas of the city that would allow for the proper protection of this equipment and allow for the rapid deployment following a disaster. The facility would need to meet, and in most cases exceed current construction and protective equipment requirements and have emergency power and communications equipment for workers at these facilities.

Municipalities MiamiStorm Shelter for Families of City Employees



750,000.00 86 Unknown

During a disaster, the separation stress of employees being away from their families and loved ones is a critical issue that adversely affects the city's ability to respond during a disaster. Employees' job performance may suffer because of this concern and some employees may elect to remain with their families instead of responding to city needs. One way to solve this problem is to create a shelter specifically dedicated to city personnel and their families. This would help assure the city's emergency workers that their families will be safe during a disaster and allow them to concentrate on providing essential services. As part of this project, the city would conduct a study to determine the best location for such a shelter, whether one large shelter or multiple smaller shelters should be constructed, if there is an existing facility (or multiple facilities) that could meet these requirements, and estimated costs. Resources and services needed include safety and security, medical care, food and lodging, and communications. The study also would examine the effect of these new, dedicated shelters on the larger shelter deficit that exists throughout Miami-Dade County.

Municipalities Miami Storm Shutters for City BuildingsFuture Unfunded Project

,Wind PDMIdentified Funding Source

0.00 90 Unknown

This project would install hurricane shutters and reinforced doors on the manifold municipal buildings without this protection. These shutters and doors are designed to prevent hurricane force winds and debris from breaking the windows and allowing wind, water, and debris to enter the structures. These proposed modifications would allow these buildings to not only survive the hurricane with less damage to the structure and the property stored inside, but also reduce the financial impact to the city. From a purely practical standpoint, the hurricane shutters and doors also would allow the buildings to remain functional during a storm and help ensure that they could be used immediately afterwards in the response and recovery phase. The city of Miami has a critical need to protect the following facilities: Athletic Club building � used as a city employee deployment center. Convention Center. 26 park buildings & structures located throughout the city.

Municipalities MiamiStreet Sweeping Program Improvement



900,000.00 76 UnknownThe city currently has minimal staff and equipment assigned to sweep streets so as to minimize blockage of storm drains. This project includes the acquisition of five additional pieces of equipment, one year of equipment maintenance, tipping fees and the hiring of equipment operators. Street sweeping program would be conducted citywide on a systematic, programmed basis.

Municipalities MiamiStructural Upgrades to Pilings and Rigging Systems at DKM & Mooring Field


,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Power Failure,Sea Level Rise,Security Breach,Storm Surge,Technological Disruption,Wind


4,250,000.00 67 11/30/2017 6 months

This is project consists of comprehensive feasibility study and the implementation of measures to fortify Dinner Key Marina and Mooring Field to better withstand tropical storm and hurricane related damages. The work would involve an engineering/environmental study and construction of strengthened marine structures (marina docks, piers, and pilings.) Such work would aim at increasing the life-span of main marina structure for 20-39 years, possibly more.This item is a critical counterpart to the proposed mitigation of Dinner Key Marina’s electrical/plumbing system, hence it directly implies similar benefits/risk reduction characteristics. The Dinner Key Marina faces the South-Eastern Caribbean and is vulnerable to churning storm surge that enters between Key Biscayne and Elliot Key from the Atlantic. During Hurricane Irma, Dinner Key Marina experienced damage from 3 to 5 foot storm surge. Such damage included: direct water damage (flood), physical damage, and debris. The storm surge exerted undesirable buoyancy (upward pressure) to the marina’s dock/pier infrastructure and related components. In addition, the storm surge smashed vessels into the docks/pier structures; breaking pilings, pipes, electrical pedestals, conduits, and releasing debris into Biscayne Bay. This upgrade addresses the protection from 3 hazards (life-safety, environmental, and property/structure damage). Dinner Key Marina resides near a residential/commercial areas (specifically, the Coconut Grove area), which maintain a high volume of restaurants, attractions, and related foot-traffic. Given its location and design, the marina site has multiple access points (including direct linkages to public walkways) which become difficult to control once the site has been compromised by a disaster. This increases risk of physical injury to local residents/marina patrons attempting to traverse the pathways and docks. The successful completion of such improvements will reduce the time it will take the marine facility to continue its essential services after a disaster, further reducing risk to private property (such as sunken/disabled vessels) and associated hazards. The speed at which this marina recovers from a storm influences multiple factors, such as: resiliency of City assets, service to live-aboard customers, recovery of local business and leisure activities, marina revenues (City), recovery of private property, control/access to nearby waterways, and overall public safety. Given the above described, such a project would likely take 1 to 2 years to complete as it involves complex work and design. However, the project would positively impact the welfare and resiliency of the local community and marina visitors (more than 10,000 people).

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Municipalities MiamiStudy to Reduce Erosion on Virginia Key Beach

Funding Secured All Hazards PDMIdentified Funding Source

75,000.00 84 Unknown

This project is a study of measures that could be used to protect the beach and reduce the loss of sand from Virginia Key Beach. The city of Miami owns approximately 42 acres of ocean front beach on Virginia Key, approximately one mile long. The beach area is currently part of a beach improvement plan that will include importing sand to the area. The city recognizes that offshore groins (corrugated steel piles driven into the ocean floor) have been used in other areas with only limited success. The city is seeking a solution that will help reduce sand loss while allowing for maximum public enjoyment of the beach.

Municipalities Miami Update Stormwater Master PlanFuture Unfunded Project


HMGP/Other 2,000,000.00 88 11/21/2016 2 years Update the City of Miami's Stormwater Master Plan to account for Sea Level Rise

Municipalities Miami Vehicle Tracking DevicesFuture Unfunded Project


250,000.00 83 Unknown

During emergency situations, it is very difficult to efficiently track Public Works equipment and direct their operators to the disaster area most in need. As a result, some disaster areas are not being addressed in a timely manner. A solution to these deficiencies will be to install vehicle tracking devices which will relay their position to the emergency operations center. This would allow the more timely and efficient dispatch of equipment.

Municipalities MiamiVirginia Key Beach storm water management




15,096,495.00 50 11/30/2017 1+ yearsStudy and implementation of options approved by DERM and code to protect the shoreline and beach areas. Prevent beach erosion and allow preparing area for storm surge and flood control.

Municipalities Miami Watson Island Baywalk Funding SecuredFlood/Storm Surge


300,000.00 71 Unknown

The Watson Island Shoreline Stabilization Project, located on the southeastern section of Watson Island will stabilize a 500-foot section of the Biscayne Bay shoreline along the southeastern shoreline of Watson Island. The project will entail installation of rip-rap along this shoreline and construction of a seawall to stabilize and contain erosion to this shoreline, along a proposed bay-walk which will run parallel to this seawall. Complementary public access features will be constructed and installed to enhance this waterfront area.

Municipalities Miami Beach48" Outfall at Easement 4180-4200 Chase Avenue


Flood/Storm Surge,Flood,Sea Level Rise,Storm Surge

Unknown Grant Applied For 200,000.00 80 > 1 year

48” Outfall at Easement 4180–4200 Chase Avenue: Improvements include building a new 48" outfall and installing approximately 450 linear feet of 48" HDPE pipe, one manhole, and one catch basin. When completed, this project will produce a stormwater system capable of providing a high level of service in the area.

Status: This is a future project.

Municipalities Miami Beach Acquisition of Emergency Generators Funding Applied for

Wind,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Power Failure,Sea Level Rise,Storm Surge,Technological Disruption

Unknown Grant Applied For 5,600,000.00 88 1/23/2014 December 2019

Acquisition of Emergency Generators: Acquisition of emergency generators to ensure continued operation of critical city facilities/systems and the appropriate levels of service for city residents during and after a disaster event. This project is particularly important in providing backup power to pump stations that mitigate flooding throughout the city. Status: This project is ongoing.

Municipalities Miami Beach Area-wide Mitigation PlanFuture Unfunded Project

multiple Future grant funding. 10,000,000.00 96 11/7/2016 December 2020

Area-wide mitigation plan: The City of Miami Beach has significant exposure to numerous natural hazards that have caused millions of dollars in past damage. Limited local resources make it difficult to be pre-emptive in risk reduction initiatives. Being able to leverage financial assistance is paramount to successful hazard mitigation in the area. This project includes drainage and neighborhood storm water infrastructure improvements.

Municipalities Miami BeachBayshore Neighborhood Improvements


Flood, Storm Surge,Health,Sea Level Rise,Storm Surge

Unknown Grant Applied For 0.00 85 10/23/2015 > 1 year

The purpose of the project improvements is to provide a higher level of service defined by flood protection and control of pollutant loading in the stormwater system. The improvements consist of one or a combination of the following: 1) Repair, replace, and/or install curbs and gutters, 2) Reconstruct and/or raise streets and sidewalks, 3) Repair, replace, and/or install collection systems, catch basins and manholes, 4) Construct water quality treatment devices, and 5) Construct pump stations, controls and force mains.

This project is now under the Low North Bay Road - Neighborhood Improvements project.

Municipalities Miami BeachBelle Island – New Pump Station and Existing Pump Station Conversion


Flood,Storm Surge,Health,Sea Level Rise,Storm Surge


Belle Island – New Pump Station and Existing Pump Station Conversion: The purpose of the project improvements is to provide a higher level of service defined by flood protection and control of pollutant loading in the stormwater system, and reduce reliance on gravity or pressurized drainage (injection) wells. The improvements consist of one or a combination of the following: 1) Construct additional stormwater collection system piping to interconnect existing pipe networks, 2) Construct water quality treatment devices, 3) Construct pumping stations, controls and force mains, 4) Convert existing pumping stations discharge piping from injection wells and add force mains to new outfall, and 5) Construct new outfall and/or upgrade existing outfall pipes and seawalls (inclusive of tidal backflow prevention devices).


Municipalities Miami BeachBiscayne Point – Neighborhood Improvements


Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Health,Sea Level Rise,Storm Surge


Biscayne Pointe – Neighborhood Improvements: The purpose of the project improvements is to provide a higher level of service defined by flood protection and control of pollutant loading in the stormwater system. The improvements consist of one or a combination of the following: 1) Repair, replace, and/or install curbs and gutters, 2) Reconstruct and/or raise streets and sidewalks, 3) Repair, replace, and/or install collection systems, catch basins and manholes, 4) Construct water quality treatment devices, 5) Construct pump stations, controls and force mains, 6) Convert existing pumping stations discharge piping from injection wells and add force mains to new outfall, and 7) Repair or upgrade existing outfall pipes and seawalls (inclusive of tidal backflow prevention devices).


Municipalities Miami BeachBusiness Infrastructure Improvements to Mitigate Flood Risks


Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Sea Level Rise,Storm Surge

TBD Grant Applied For 0.00 75 11/7/2016 December 2018

The City of Miami Beach continues to face critically dangerous conditions due to climate change and consistent coastal and rainfall flooding. This project includes a request for funding for infrastructure improvements and business resilience funding to combat the damage caused by these conditions and mitigate further damage in the Sunset Harbor neighborhood and other affected neighborhoods throughout the City.

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Municipalities Miami BeachCentral Bayshore – Neighborhood Improvements (34th Street South)




Central Bayshore – Neighborhood Improvements (34th Street South): The purpose of the project improvements is to provide a higher level of service defined by flood protection and control of pollutant loading in the stormwater system. The improvements consist of one or a combination of the following: 1) Repair, replace, and/or install curbs and gutters, 2) Reconstruct and/or raise streets and sidewalks, 3) Repair, replace, and/or install collection systems, catch basins and manholes, 4) Construct water quality treatment devices, and 5) Construct pump stations, controls and force mains.

Status: This project is under construction.

Municipalities Miami BeachCity Center – Neighborhood Improvements




City Center – Neighborhood Improvements: The purpose to provide a higher level of service defined by flood protection and control of pollutant loading in the stormwater system. The improvements consist of the construction of two pump stations to serve the Convention Center and portions of the neighborhood.

Status: The pump station at Washington Avenue is under construction. The pump station for 19th Street is in the procurement process. Additional stormwater system improvements along Washington Avenue, 17th Street and Convention Center Drive are in the design phase.

Municipalities Miami Beach City off-island Logistic Response CenterFuture Unfunded Project

,Health,Power Failure,Security Breach,Technological Disruption,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Storm Surge,Wind,Sea Level Rise

Potential grant funds. 2,700,000.00 85 11/30/2017 December 2019

The City off-island Logistical Response Center will be for use in maintaining adequate facility and resources (Emergency Operations and 1-2 days of essential supplies/commodities) in support of the City’s expeditious recovery from a catastrophic event. As a barrier island this remote location would provide an operational platform for all essential City functions should the island become uninhabitable.

Municipalities Miami BeachCitywide Dune Restoration & Enhancement Project


Flood/Storm Surge,Flood,Storm Surge

Unknown Grant Applied For 400,000.00 85 > 1 year

Citywide Dune Restoration & Enhancement Project: This project seeks to restore the City’s coastal dune system by removing non-native vegetation, planting native species, and selectively trimming native vegetation. This project will improve the overall health and stability of the dune system so it is best suited to retain sand and protect upland structures from storm surge and flooding. The project will also install a rope and post fence system around the dune system to protect the project’s results and minimize trampling impacts to the protected area. Educational signage will educate visitors about the structure of the dunes, their importance, and the vegetation housed therein.

Status: On-going (maintenance and monitoring).

Municipalities Miami Beach Citywide Home ElevationsFuture Unfunded Project



Citywide Home Elevations: The project will assist eligible homeowners to elevate their properties in order to mitigate flooding. The project will also encourage homeowners to become more resilient and to incorporate climate change considerations in their home improvement projects. It will also promote the inclusion of mitigation strategies that foster community resilience against flooding risks.


Municipalities Miami BeachCitywide Tidal Flooding Mitigation Phase 1




Citywide Tidal Flooding Mitigation: The purpose of the project improvements is to prevent the backflow of water from the Biscayne Bay into the City’s stormwater management system and up through the stormwater inlet grates flooding the roadway curb and gutter. This tidal flooding poses a threat to public health and safety, inconveniences the public, and has caused major damage to structures, and killed lawns and landscaping. In addition, tidal flooding saturates the base structure of roadways causing failure of roadways prior to their expected useful design life. This project consists of the installation of backflow prevention valves (aka “Tideflex” valves) on a majority of the PSMS outfalls to the Biscayne Bay and in the lowest lying areas of the City.


Municipalities Miami Beach Citywide Undergrounding of UtilitiesFuture Unfunded Project


Future grant funding. 10,000,000.00 83 11/30/2017 2020Relocation of power lines underground to protect human life during extreme weather event. This project includes hospitals, police, fire, EOC, residential, and business operations.

Municipalities Miami BeachCitywide Wastewater Infrastructure Improvements


Health Unknown Grant Applied For 2,250,000.00 76 > 1 year

Citywide Wastewater Infrastructure Improvements: The wastewater lines are approximately 50-80 years old. The iron pipes are increasingly brittle, resulting in hydraulic problems and potential failures. The useful life of these force mains is approximately 50 years and the pipes are either at the end of or beyond their useful life. This project will implement the city’s Wastewater System Master Plan, which will replace aging lines that are 60 years old or more.

Status: This is an ongoing project.

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Municipalities Miami BeachCitywide Water Infrastructure Improvements


Health Unknown Grant Applied For 55,000,000.00 77 > 1 year

Citywide Water Infrastructure Improvements: The project includes the replacement of aging water lines (60+ years old). These iron pipes are significantly tuberculated which has resulted in diminished water quality and hydraulic problems. This project is fully programmed through neighborhood projects and other projects in the City’s 5-year Capital Improvement Plan, subject to appropriation of additional programmed funding.

Status: This is an ongoing project.

Municipalities Miami BeachCultural and Historical Resources Hazard Mitigation Plan

Funding SecuredFlood,Sea Level Rise,Storm Surge,Wind

FEMA and City of Miami Beach

Grant Applied For 0.00 93 11/7/2016 August 2019Plan includes a vulnerability assessment and mitigation strategies for the protection of cultural and historical resources located within the City's Local Historic Districts.

Municipalities Miami Beach Data Integration SystemFuture Unfunded Project

,Technological Disruption,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Power Failure,Sea Level Rise,Security Breach,Storm Surge,Wind

Potential grant funding. 1,000,000.00 86 11/30/2017 2019 The data integration project will use analytics to predict climate change related weather and environmental events.

Municipalities Miami Beach Drainage Hot SpotsConstruction/Project Begun



Stormwater Outfall and Seawall Reconstruction: Replacement of seawalls and 150 stormwater outfalls with associated relining of piping leading to outfalls in areas that have three properties with repetitive flood claims. Project will also include a pollution control device and possible demolition of existing seawalls, repair of seawalls, and relocation of riprap.

Status: Seawalls are under construction along Dade Boulevard/Collins Canal. Additional seawalls on the priority list are in the design and bidding phase of construction.

Municipalities Miami BeachExtensive Repairs to Seawalls & Creation of Living Shoreline


Flood/Storm Surge,Flood,Storm Surge,Sea Level Rise,Wind

Grant funds needed to supplement City funds allocated to this project.

3,787,000.00 89 December 2019

Approximately twenty-five (25) seawalls in Miami Beach are in need extensive repairs and the creation of a living seawall is needed. Funding and completion of these seawalls would mitigate the damage to the inland shoreline located throughout the city. The seawalls provide the armor protection from the effects of tidal and wave action along the waterways. Present conditions will lead to erosion of the banks and eventual loss of property into the canals. The loss of property into the canals contributes to flooding due the reduction in canal depth. In order to be in compliance with environmental concerns, seawall & bulkhead repairs will require a Miami-Dade DERM permit, which typically requires a hydrographic survey to determine any possible impacts to the adjacent waterway ecosystems, particularly seagrass. Seawall & Bulkhead construction equipment and/or work may damage adjacent ecosystems. Any damage to riprap or seagrass will require mitigation work to be determined by DERM in advance of the project. Mitigation work may include placement of riprap at a new location. A State FDEP and Army Corps of Engineers permit will also be required. Any damage to riprap or seagrass will require mitigation work. Including, but not limited to the following projects: Muss Park--Fill cavities at East and West ends. Seal crack--$674,000Henedon Avenue--Seal the wall and remove banyan tree--$30,000Rue Notre Dame--Seal all cracks, replace top of seawall--$45,000Bay Road--Replace the cap. Replace the guardrail--$275,00010th St Streetend--Repair the seawall--$945,000Lincoln Court--Repair the seawall--$548,000

Municipalities Miami BeachFlamingo Park 6th Street (5th / 7th Streets) – Neighborhood Improvements


Flood/Storm Surge,Sea Level Rise,Storm Surge,Flood

Unknown Grant Applied For 70,000,000.00 85 > 1 year

Flamingo Park (5th to 7th Streets) – Neighborhood Improvements: The purpose is to provide a higher level of service defined by flood protection and control of pollutant loading in the stormwater system. The improvements consist of one or a combination of the following: 1) Repair, replace, and/or install curbs and gutters, 2) Reconstruct and/or raise streets and sidewalks, 3) Repair, replace, and/or install collection systems, catch basins and manholes, 4) Construct water quality treatment devices, 5) Construct pump stations, controls and force mains, and 6) Repair or upgrade existing outfall pipes and seawalls (inclusive of tidal backflow prevention devices).

Status: This is a future project to be combined with the Flamingo Park Neighborhood project.

Municipalities Miami BeachFlood Proofing Sewer and Pump Stations


Flood/Storm Surge,Flood,Storm Surge

Unknown Grant Applied For 2,340,000.00 89 October 2016

Flood Proofing Sewer and Pump Stations: Relining and sealing 31 pump stations and 500 manholes throughout the city to prevent water intrusion—which would damage pump station equipment/structures—and failure of stations, thereby avoiding flooding. In the past, five pump stations have failed during storms and resulted in flooding.

Status: Construction is ongoing.

Municipalities Miami BeachHardening of Affordable Housing Building (Neptune)


,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Health,Sea Level Rise,Storm Surge,Wind

Potential grant funding. 1,000,000.00 61 11/30/2017 December 2018The Neptune is an affordable housing building in need of hardening and wind retrofit. All residents are low-income, meeting the US HUD 80% AMI criteria.

Municipalities Miami BeachHardening of Affordable Housing complex (MADELEINE VILLAGE)



Potential grant funds 1,000,000.00 61 11/30/2017 December 2018Madeleine Village is a four building, 35 unit, historic affordable housing complex. All residents are low-income, meeting the US HUD 80% AMI criteria. All four structures are in need of hardening and wind retrofit.

Municipalities Miami Beach Hardening of Carl Fisher ClubhouseFuture Unfunded Project

,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Sea Level Rise,Wind,Storm Surge

Potential grant funding 1,000,000.00 56 11/30/2017 2019 This building is in need of hardening and wind retrofitting.

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Municipalities Miami BeachHardening of City Buildings (555 17th St.)



Unknown 500,000.00 74 11/28/2017 December 2018The City owned building at 555 17th Street requires protection from wind, flooding, and storm surge during a significant weather event. No updates to the building have been made and as an older building it is extremely vulnerable to loss.

Municipalities Miami BeachHardening of City Buildings (Bass Museum)



Unknown 500,000.00 69 11/28/2017 December 2018The Bass Museum is extremely vulnerable to flooding, storm surge, and high winds due to its proximity to the Atlantic Ocean. Flooding took place during the most recent disaster event. The Museum contains invaluable works of art of cultural significance which should be protected from storm damage.

Municipalities Miami BeachHardening of City owned recreation building at 999 11th Street



Funding for this project is currently unsecured.

0.00 0 06/05/2018 2020 Building is in need of hardening and wind retrofitting to include new roof and possible window upgrades. There are two not-for-profit community organizations housed in this building: The Miami Beach Police Athletic League and the Miami Beach Boys & Girls Club.

Municipalities Miami Beach Hardening of Colony TheatreFuture Unfunded Project


Potential grant funds. 500,000.00 54 11/30/2017 2019 This building is in need of hardening and wind retrofitting.

Municipalities Miami Beach Hardening of Fire StationsFuture Unfunded Project

Health,Other,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Power Failure,Sea Level Rise,Security Breach,Storm Surge,Technological Disruption

Potential grant funding. 5,000,000.00 88 12/8/2015 2019

Intensive hardening is required to protect the fire stations during an emergency and to continue protective loss of life and property. The City facilitated an in-depth assessment of the Fire Station, and upon evaluation of the current site conditions and minimum code requirements, full site hardening of existing structures was recommended in order to mitigate potential severe hazards and provide the public with basic services. This project includes a minimum of three fire stations.

Municipalities Miami Beach Hardening of Miami City Ballet BuildingFuture Unfunded Project


Potential grant funding. 1,000,000.00 56 11/30/2017 2019 This building is in need of hardening and wind retrofitting.

Municipalities Miami BeachHardening of North Shore Youth Center


,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Health,Power Failure,Sea Level Rise,Storm Surge,Wind

Future grant funding. 1,000,000.00 84 11/30/2017 December 2018During an emergency, this building serves as a base for emergency operations. Building is in need of hardening and wind retrofitting.

Municipalities Miami BeachHardening of Scott Rakow Youth Center


,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Health,Power Failure,Sea Level Rise,Storm Surge,Wind

Future grant funding. 1,000,000.00 89 11/30/2017 December 2018During an extreme weather event, this building serves as a base for emergency operations. Building is in need of hardening and wind retrofitting.

Municipalities Miami Beach Home ElevationFuture Unfunded Project


HMGP (Potential) 1,000,000.00 0 03/22/2018 Two years (2020)

Through this project, the City will work in collaboration with homeowners to elevate their homes. Miami Beach is surrounded by seas rising three times the pace of the global average and faces risk from 'sunny day' tidal flooding, flooding due to heavy rain, storm surge, and sea level rise. All homes in Miami Beach lie within flood risk zone A or B. The threat to private property brings an added risk of loss of life as many residents have a false sense of security and will wait out flooding events in their homes. To mitigate this risk, the City proposes a comprehensive home elevation program. City staff in the planning, building, and grants departments will assist homeowners through the application and construction processes and will ensure compliance with FEMA regulations. To qualify, applicants must meet the following criteria:1. Permanent legal resident of Miami Beach2. Homeowner for a minimum of one (1) year; must be in the name of the applicant3. Current flood insurance policy and claim filed to address any damages4. Home must be vulnerable to flooding

Homes meeting the FEMA definition of Severe Repetitive Loss will receive prioritization and homes meeting Repetitive Loss standards will receive second tier allocation. Homes situated in a designated flood plain will receive third tier allocation.

The City will propose the creation of a streamlined permitting process and the utilization of select vendor(s) to expedite construction. Homeowners will be required to provide 10% cost share and the City will seek additional funding through Community Development Block Grants and FEMA's Pre-Disaster Mitigation Grant Program.

Municipalities Miami BeachIndian Creek Drive 25th to 41st Street Drainage Improvements

Funding SecuredFlood/Storm Surge,Flood,Storm Surge

FDOT and City of Miami Beach

Grant Applied For 2,700,000.00 85 2018

Indian Creek Drive 25th to 41st Street Drainage Improvements: Construction consists of drainage improvements, seawall construction, a pump station as well as road raising on Indian Creek. The project includes construction of new catch basins and outfalls with associated piping. The stormwater will be treated using vortex structures and stormwater pump stations.

Status: The project is in the pre-construction phase as part of a partnership with FDOT.

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Municipalities Miami BeachIntelligent Transportation Systems/Emergency Communication Plan



Potential grant funding. 20,000,000.00 79 11/30/2017 2019This project will provide for emergency communications and intelligent transit in support of evacuation efforts (i.e. hardened installations, data fusion and redundant systems capabilities).

Municipalities Miami BeachLa Gorce Neighborhod Drainage Project


Flood,Sea Level Rise,Storm Surge,Flood/Storm Surge

Potential Grant Applied For 22,900,000.00 85 12/18/2013 June 2018

La Gorce Neighborhood and Allison Island Neighborhood Drainage Improvements: The purpose of this project is to provide a higher level of service defined by flood protection and control of pollutant loading in the stormwater system. The improvements consist of one or a combination of the following: 1) Repair, replace, and/or install curbs and gutters, 2) Reconstruct and/or raise streets and sidewalks, 3) Repair, replace, and/or install collection systems, catch basins and manholes, 4) Construct water quality treatment devices, 5) Construct pump stations, controls and force mains, and 6) Repair or upgrade existing outfall pipes and seawalls (inclusive of tidal backflow prevention devices).

Status: A design criteria package is being developed for the selection of a design-build firm.

Municipalities Miami BeachLincoln Road Improvements (Flamingo Park – 8th Street to Lincoln Road)




Lincoln Road Improvements (Flamingo Park – 8th Street to Lincoln Road): The purpose of the project improvements is to provide a higher level of service defined by flood protection and control of pollutant loading in the stormwater system. The improvements consist of improving surface drainage.

Status: This project is in the design phase.

Municipalities Miami BeachMiddle North Bay Road Drainage Improvements


Flood/Storm Surge,Flood,Storm Surge,Sea Level Rise

Potential Grant Applied For 5,500,000.00 85 October 2016

Middle North Bay Road Drainage Improvements: This project addresses numerous resident complaints and staff observations regarding a low stormwater service level in the neighborhood. Drainage improvements would include pump stations as well as additional drainage collection, conveyance, treatment, and disposal facilities to serve the entrance to Mt. Sinai as well as Middle North Bay Road neighborhood.

Status: Phase I of the Request for Qualifications is currently underway.

Municipalities Miami BeachNautilus – Neighborhood Improvements




Nautilus – Neighborhood Improvements: The purpose of the project improvements is to provide a higher level of service defined by flood protection and control of pollutant loading in the stormwater system. The improvements consist of one or a combination of the following: 1) Repair, replace, and/or install curbs and gutters, 2) Reconstruct and/or raise streets and sidewalks, 3) Repair, eplace, and/or install collection systems, catch basins and manholes, 4) Construct water quality treatment devices, 5) Construct pump stations, controls and force mains, 6) Convert existing pumping stations discharge piping from injection wells and add force mains to new outfall, and 7) Repair or upgrade existing outfall pipes and seawalls (inclusive of tidal backflow prevention devices).


Municipalities Miami BeachNormandy Isle South – Neighborhood Improvements




Normandy Isle South – Neighborhood Improvements: The purpose of the project improvements is to provide a higher level of service defined by flood protection and control of pollutant loading in the stormwater system. The improvements consist of one or a combination of the following: 1) Repair, replace, and/or install curbs and gutters, 2) Reconstruct and/or raise streets and sidewalks, 3) Repair, replace, and/or install collection systems, catch basins and manholes, 4) Construct water quality treatment devices, 5) Construct pump stations, controls and force mains, and 6) Repair or upgrade existing outfall pipes and seawalls (inclusive of tidal backflow prevention devices).


Municipalities Miami BeachNormandy Shores – Neighborhood Improvements




Normandy Shores – Neighborhood Improvements: The purpose of the project improvements is to provide a higher level of service defined by flood protection and control of pollutant loading in the stormwater system. The improvements consist of one or a combination of the following: 1) Repair, replace, and/or install curbs and gutters, 2) Reconstruct and/or raise streets and sidewalks, 3) Repair, replace, and/or install collection systems, catch basins and manholes, 4) Construct water quality treatment devices, 5) Construct pump stations, controls and force mains, and 6) Repair or upgrade existing outfall pipes and seawalls (inclusive of tidal backflow prevention devices).


Municipalities Miami BeachNorth Shore – Neighborhood Improvements




City Center – Neighborhood Improvements: The purpose to provide a higher level of service defined by flood protection and control of pollutant loading in the stormwater system. The improvements consist of the construction of two pump stations to serve the Convention Center and portions of the neighborhood.

Status: The pump station at Washington Avenue is under construction. The pump station for 19th Street is in the procurement process. Additional stormwater system improvements along Washington Avenue, 17th Street and Convention Center Drive are in the design phase.

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Municipalities Miami BeachPalm & Hibiscus Islands – Neighborhood Improvements




Palm & Hibiscus Islands – Neighborhood Improvements: The purpose is to provide a higher level of service defined by flood protection and control of pollutant loading in the stormwater system. The improvements consist of one or a combination of the following: 1) Repair, replace, and/or install curbs and gutters, 2) Reconstruct and/or raise streets and sidewalks, 3) Repair, replace, and/or install collection systems, catch basins and manholes, 4) Construct water quality treatment devices, 5) Construct pump stations, controls and force mains, and 6) Repair or upgrade existing outfall pipes and seawalls (inclusive of tidal backflow prevention devices).


Municipalities Miami Beach Portable Traffic Light SignalsFuture Unfunded Project

Power Failure Unknown Grant Applied For 160,000.00 74 > 1 year

Portable Traffic Light Signals: During power outages, the traffic lights are inoperable, causing a potential hazard. Portable traffic signals will provide the safety that is needed for traffic control. The city anticipates that it will need ten portable traffic signals to adequately handle an emergency situation.


Municipalities Miami BeachPurchase of a Safeboat for Miami Beach Police Dept. Marine Patrol


Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Power Failure,Security Breach,Storm Surge,Technological Disruption,Wind,Other

TBD 0.00 84 11/7/2016 3 months

The purchase and fitting of a Safeboat is aimed at tackling both man made and natural disasters. In particular, the design and capability of the boat will enable officers to rescue citizens on limited access islands or other boats, and in most weather and daylight conditions. In addition, it will provide the capability to tackle waterborne threats e.g. unoccupied boats that have burst their moorings during storms.

Municipalities Miami BeachRegional integration of power generation



Potential grant funds 5,000,000.00 92 11/30/2017 2019This project includes the addition of solar capabilities to street lighting and the regional integration of power generation (solar/wind/wave/generator) into the utility grid.

Municipalities Miami BeachSouth Pointe – Neighborhood Improvements




South Pointe – Neighborhood Improvements: The purpose of the project improvements is to provide a higher level of service defined by flood protection and control of pollutant loading in the stormwater system. The improvements consist of one or a combination of the following: 1) Repair, replace, and/or install curbs and gutters, 2) Reconstruct and/or raise streets and sidewalks, 3) Repair, replace, and/or install collection systems, catch basins and manholes, 4) Construct water quality treatment devices, 5) Construct pump stations, controls and force mains, 6) Convert existing pumping stations discharge piping from injection wells and add force mains to new outfall, and 7) Repair or upgrade existing outfall pipes and seawalls (inclusive of tidal backflow prevention devices).

Status: This project is in the planning stage.

Municipalities Miami Beach Star Island – New Pump StationFuture Unfunded Project



Star Island – New Pump Station: The purpose of the project improvements is to provide a higher level of service defined by flood protection and control of pollutant loading in the stormwater system. The improvements consist of one or a combination of the following: 1) Construct additional stormwater collection system piping to interconnect existing pipe networks, 2) Construct water quality treatment devices, 3) Construct pumping stations, controls and force mains, and 4) Repair or upgrade existing outfall pipes and seawalls (inclusive of tidal backflow prevention devices)


Municipalities Miami Beach Storage Tank Refurbishment ProjectConstruction/Project Begun

Flood/Storm Surge,Sea Level Rise,Storm Surge

TBD Grant Applied For 0.00 73 11/7/2016 Summer 2018

Repair and replace all storage tank to meet DERM compliance. This project hardens infrastructure that supports critical infrastructure sites throughout the city, including fire stations, pump stations and our public works yard. Two (2) sites in the process of construction for full replacement (i.e. Convention Center & MBFD Station #3). Remaining storage tank sites are under review reference prioritization & locating funding source. Estimated Project completion year:

a. MBFD Station #3 – November 2016, b. MBCC- August 2017,c. remaining sites TBD based upon repair needs and costs. Sites requiring minor repairs have an estimated completion year of December 2016-February 2017. Overall project estimated completion year of Summer of 2018.

Municipalities Miami BeachStorm Shutters and Protective Glass for City Buildings (Log Cabin)


Wind Unknown 30,000.00 55 unknown The city is a barrier island that is subject to high winds, missile hazards and significant impact damage. City buildings listed require protection for windows during a significant weather event.

Municipalities Miami BeachStorm Shutters and Protective Glass for City Buildings (Miami Beach Botanical Garden)


Wind Unknown Grant Applied For 117,000.00 61 > 1 yearThe city is a barrier island that is subject to high winds, missile hazards and significant impact damage. The buildings listed below require protection for windows during a significant weather event.

Municipalities Miami BeachStorm Shutters and Protective Glass for City Buildings (Mount Sinai Hospital)


Wind TBD 8,000,000.00 81 2/14/2014 > 1 yearStorm Shutters and Protective Glass for City Buildings: The city is a barrier island that is subject to high winds, missile hazards and significant impact damage. The buildings listed below require protection for windows during a significant weather event.

Municipalities Miami BeachStorm Shutters and Protective Glass for City Buildings (North Shore Park & Youth Center)


Wind TBD 317,455.00 0 unknown The building requires protection for windows during a significant weather event. The city is a barrier island that is subject to high winds, missile hazards and significant impact damage.

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Municipalities Miami BeachStormwater Outfall and Seawall Reconstruction

Funding Applied for



Stormwater Outfall and Seawall Reconstruction: Replacement of seawalls and 150 stormwater outfalls with associated relining of piping leading to outfalls in areas that have three properties with repetitive flood claims. Project will also include a pollution control device and possible demolition of existing seawalls, repair of seawalls, and relocation of riprap.

Status: Seawalls are under construction along Dade Boulevard/Collins Canal. Additional seawalls on the priority list are in the design and bidding phase of construction.

Municipalities Miami Beach Stormwater System ImprovementsFuture Unfunded Project

,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Sea Level Rise,Wind,Storm Surge,Health

Potential grant funding 20,000,000.00 80 11/30/2017 2019Potential activities of this project include: install backflow preventers at outfalls, construct new stormwater pump stations, add pumps to gravity systems, create storage for stormwater, and raise seawalls to mandated heights.

Municipalities Miami Beach Streetlight System UpgradeProject in Planning Stage

Flood/Storm Surge,Flood,Power Failure,Storm Surge,Technological Disruption


Streetlight System Upgrade: There are approximately 8,400 streetlight poles located throughout the City. Public Works is in the process of developing street lighting standards that will be used to upgrade the street lights when neighborhoods are reconstructed or insufficient lighting is addressed. Standards will be developed for average street lighting as well as individual fixtures. Lighting upgrades will also be in response to Police Department requests to combat crime and illegal activities. Status: The City has completed a citywide photometric analysis and is developing plans for strategic enhancements.

Municipalities Miami BeachSunset Harbor Pump Station Upgrades / Drainage Improvements



Potential Grant Applied For 800,000.00 86 September 2016

Sunset Harbor Pump Station Upgrades and Drainage Improvements: During the construction of the stormwater system upgrades, the City determined that the project should be expanded to include raising the road elevation/improving the storm drainage system in the entire neighborhood. This project will provide a higher level of storm water service to the Sunset Harbor neighborhood. Phase II of the project aims to provide a higher level of service defined by flood protection and control of pollutant loading in the stormwater system. The improvements consist of one or a combination of the following: 1) Repair, replace, and/or install curbs and gutters, 2) Reconstruct and/or raise streets and sidewalks, 3) Repair, replace, and/or install collection systems, catch basins and manholes, 4) Construct water quality treatment devices, 5) Construct pump stations, controls and force mains, and 6) Repair or upgrade existing outfall pipes and seawalls (inclusive of tidal backflow prevention devices).

Status: The stormwater collection system and road-raising is nearing completion with expected substantial completion anticipated in 2017.

Municipalities Miami BeachSunset Islands 1 & 2 – New Pump Stations




Sunset Islands 1 & 2 – New Pump Stations: The purpose of the project improvements is to provide a higher level of service defined by flood protection and control of pollutant loading in the stormwater system. The improvements consist of one or a combination of the following: 1) Construct additional stormwater collection system piping to interconnect existing pipe networks, 2) Construct water quality treatment devices, 3) Construct pumping stations, controls and force mains, and 4) Repair or upgrade existing outfall pipes and seawalls (inclusive of tidal backflow prevention devices).


Municipalities Miami BeachSunset Islands 3 & 4 – Neighborhood Improvements

25% complete



Sunset Islands 3 & 4 – Neighborhood Improvements: The purpose is to provide a higher level of service defined by flood protection and control of pollutant loading in the stormwater system. The improvements consist of one or a combination of the following: 1) Repair, replace, and/or install curbs and gutters, 2) Reconstruct and/or raise streets and sidewalks, 3) Repair, replace, and/or install collection systems, catch basins and manholes, 4) Construct water quality treatment devices, 5) Construct pump stations, controls and force mains, and 6) Repair or upgrade existing outfall pipes and seawalls (inclusive of tidal backflow prevention devices).

Status: The overall project is approximately 40% complete. The project is scheduled for substantial completion in Spring 2017.

Municipalities Miami BeachUpgrading of Miami Beach Police Dept. Marine Patrol’s two (2) 32’ Contender boats


Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Power Failure,Storm Surge,Technological Disruption,Wind,Other

TBD 0.00 73 11/7/2016 December 2017

The upgrading of the Contenders with highly technical navigation, illumination and detection equipment (plus new high-powered engines), will provide the capability for the MBPD Marine Patrol to address both man made and natural disasters. In relation to the latter, the boats will, when upgraded, have a 24 hour capability, and will not be hampered by poor visibility and/or bad weather. This will enable officers to rescue citizens on limited access islands or other boats, in most weather and daylight conditions. In addition, it will provide the capability to tackle waterborne threats, e.g. unoccupied boats that have burst their moorings during storms.

Municipalities Miami BeachVenetian Islands – Neighborhood Improvements (Phase 2)



TBD 0.00 84 11/14/2016 2020

Venetian Islands – Neighborhood Improvements (Phase 2): The purpose is to provide a higher level of service defined by flood protection and control of pollutant loading in the stormwater system. The improvements consist of one or a combination of the following: 1) Repair or upgrade existing outfall pipes and seawalls (inclusive of tidal backflow prevention devices); 2) Construct water quality treatment devices; and 3) Construct pump stations, controls, and force mains.


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Municipalities Miami Beach West Avenue BridgeProject in Planning Stage

Other Unknown Grant Applied For 5,400,000.00 87 > 1 year

West Avenue Bridge: The project is of regional significance and will help relieve congestion on State road 907 (Alton Road). A connected West Avenue would help reduce the volume of local traffic at the busiest intersections. In addition, it would provide a safer venue for cyclists, pedestrians, and motorists making their way to the causeway to Miami, than other existing venues.

Status: The project has been awarded and is in the design phase.

Municipalities Miami BeachWest Avenue Neighborhood Drainage Improvements


Flood/Storm Surge,Flood,Sea Level Rise,Storm Surge

Potential Grant Applied For 15,900,000.00 85 September 2016

West Avenue Neighborhood Drainage Improvements: Drainage improvements for West Avenue (5th to 8th Street) as well as 10th, 14th, and 17th Streets (Alton Road to West Avenue) consist of new pump stations, additional drainage collection, conveyance, treatment, and disposal facilities. This drainage project will mitigate street-level flooding and reduce residential/commercial flooding concerns.

Status: The project is under construction with anticipated completion by the end of 2016.

Municipalities Miami Gardens20060 NW 29th Court, minor drainage improvement


Flood/Storm Surge,Flood

Unfunded at this time 100,000.00 0 6 mos to 1 year

The following areas have been identified as having severe flooding problems, and the stated improvements will reduce property damage and repetitive losses from future rain events. These projects also improve water quality of stormwater runoff, which is a requirement of the County and federal permits. All projects will consist of French Drain systems, with emergency overflow outfalls where needed. French Drains capture the first inch of stormwater runoff on the property site, and allow treatment for pollution, and then percolation into the ground.

Municipalities Miami Gardens3857 NW 213 Street, still under investigation for scope of drainage improvements


Flood/Storm Surge

SecuredIdentified Funding Source

1,200,000.00 0 > 1 year


Municipalities Miami Gardens Burial of Power LinesFuture Unfunded Project

Wind Unsecured 10,000,000.00 0 < one yearDue to wind storms, the burial of main electrical lines (FPL, cable, telephone, etc.) is essential to the community. This will minimize damage to property and loss of life, and gain a faster return to normal operations as soon as possible

Municipalities Miami GardensCommunity Emergency Response Teams


All Hazards Unsecured 50,000.00 0 > than one year

This project's goal is to continue CERTS for the City. When an emergency or disaster occurs at anytime and anyplace in the City, trained CERT volunteers will be ready and able to respond to save lives and protect property. CERT members will be able to do the greatest good for the greatest number after a disaster, while protecting them from becoming victims. This program will include but not be limited to basic medical treatment procedures, scene safety, securing utilities, and other hazards, and some rescue operations.

Municipalities Miami GardensCreate GIS Layer for Storm Sewer Infrastructure


Unsecured 100,000.00 0 >1 year

This project aims to update the City's GIS for storm sewer infrastructure, to get the latest information possible. This will mitigate flooding if a major event occurs, through the City having accurate information on which drainage systems to investigate, maintain, and clean before flood events occur. this project lies within the C8 and C9 drainage basins, as defined by the South Florida Water Management District

Municipalities Miami Gardens Culvert and Headwall Project Funding Secured ,Other,Flood PotentialIdentified Funding Source

400,000.00 64 9/30/2016 Oct 2018 Reconstruct failing culverts/headwall on NW 19 and 20 Avenue and NW 173 Street area.

Municipalities Miami GardensDrainage Improvement NW 191- 195 Street, from NW 2nd Ave (441) to NW 7th Ave


Flood/Storm Surge

Unsecured 960,000.00 0 unknown


Municipalities Miami Gardensdrainage improvement NW 191Street-196 Terrace, from NW Sunshine State Parkway East to NW 12 Avenue


Flood/Storm Surge


84,000.00 0 unknown


Municipalities Miami GardensDrainage improvement NW 205-207 Street from NW 28-33 Ave


Flood/Storm Surge


300,000.00 0 > 1 year


Municipalities Miami GardensDrainage Improvements 1311 NW 195 Street


Flood/Storm Surge

UnsecuredIdentified Funding Source

100,000.00 0 > 1 year


Municipalities Miami GardensDrainage Improvements NW 170 St west of 22 Ave


Flood/Storm Surge

DR Horton Adjacent Development to construct a 750 feet drainage system on ROW for the City to install a connection from the flooding area. To be coordinated with DR Horton's Development's Consultant with the City's past study.


150,000.00 0 > 1 year

The following areas have been identified as having severe flooding problems, and the stated improvements will reduce property damage and repetitive losses from future rain events. Two repetitive losses exist in this area. These projects also improve water quality of stormwater runoff, which is a requirement of the County and federal permits. All projects will consist of French Drain systems, with emergency overflow outfalls where needed. French Drains capture the first inch of stormwater runoff on the property site, and allow treatment for pollution, and then percolation into the ground. The project lies within the C8 drainage basin, as defined by the South Florida Water Management District.

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Municipalities Miami Gardens Flood Mitigation Funding Applied for ,FloodPotential...Stormwater and awaiting future grant funding.

Grant Applied For 570,000.00 61 10/28/2014 1 YearFour Ditches along NW 203 St between 7-12 Avenues require constant maintenance, and the seawalls are collapsing. Project would convert ditches to culverts, thereby minimizing flood potential and maintenance requirements.

Municipalities Miami GardensFloodproofing Police Department Building


Flood/Storm Surge

No grants at this time applied for

50,000.00 0 unknownThis Project consists of applying flood proofing techniques to all the doors and low-lying windows of the City's Police Department. This will reduce damage to the building and its contents during a major rain event

Municipalities Miami Gardens Kings Gardens #3 Other ,Flood,Other

Unidentified funding at this time since it is on private property and the City cannot take over the streets due to the streets being part of the property lines.

Grant Applied For 1,886,283.00 72 1/13/2014 over one year

Kings Garden is a private community where the association owns the roads and drainage. Through time, the roads and drainage have declined due to a lack of maintenance. The decline is to the extent that the situation is a driving and flooding hazard for the residents in the area. In addition, due to the poor maintenance of the road/driveway, many road/driveway no longer exists in spots where there are giant potholes and we have a safety issue. The City cannot do anything other than cite the property owners under the City's Property Maintenance Ordinance.

This proposal would either buy the roads and drainage and restore them to current standards, or work with the community to do the same. Drainage would be evaluated, and any functional parts of the system would be kept. The rest of the system would be completely removed, and up-to-date drainage constructed. this project lies within the C9 drainage basin, as defined by the South Florida Water Management District.

Municipalities Miami Gardens Livable Neighborhoods InitiativeFuture Unfunded Project

Flood/Storm Surge

State, CDBG, Stormwater, and CITT

Grant Awarded 12,500,000.00 0 > than one year

The livable neighborhoods initiative is an infrastructure improvement project consisting of the provision of new drainage, sewer, roadway paving, sidewalk, lighting, and landscaping of three low-to-moderate income residential neighborhoods in the City. The project will be implemented in phases, depending upon funding availability. This project lies within the C8 and C9 drainage basins, as defined by the South Florida Water Management District.

Municipalities Miami GardensNW 11 Avenue Stormwater Drainage Project

Funding Secured ,Flood Stormwater Funds Funding Secured 100,000.00 72 1/17/2014 less than 6 months

This project mitigates the harmful effects of stormwater runoff causing flooding and erosion. It is an exfiltration system to include sediment traps, pollution baffles, and permeable piping, filter cloth and ballast rocks that will be designed for the 5-year South Florida Water Management District (SFWMD) storm event and requirements by Department of Regulatory and Economic Resources (formerly DERM). It will consist of restoration of any roads, sidewalks, and swales impacted during construction.This project will enhance the quality of runoff groundwater by reducing contaminates that will seep into the ground and will result in reduced volumes and enhanced quality of discharges to surface waters.

Municipalities Miami GardensNW 13 Avenue/Industrial Area Drainage Outfall Project

Funding Secured ,Flood

Stormwater Funding for Design at this Time: $50,000 (FY-16) - Design and $180,000 (FY-18) - Construction.


230,000.00 72 1/13/2014 Less than one year

This project will tie all the drainage structures on NW 13 Avenue from NW 167 Street to NW 155 Drive to an outfall into the Biscayne Canal.Funding will be used for design, permitting and construction for an exfiltration system to include sediment traps, pollution baffles, and permeable piping, filter cloth and ballast rocks that will be designed for the 5-year South Florida Water Management District (SFWMD) storm event and the minimum required by Department of Regulatory and Economic Resources (formerly DERM). It will consist of restoration of any roads, sidewalks, and swales impacted during construction. This project lies within the C8 drainage basin, as defined by the South Florida Water Management District.

Municipalities Miami Gardens NW 27 Avenue Canal Stabilization Other,Flood,Storm Surge

No funding at this time...


2,000,000.00 76 1/13/2014 6 mos to 1 year

This project is being proposed in the City of Miami Gardens' Future CRA for canal stabilization (to control bank erosion) on NW 27 Avenue from Snake Creek Canal to County Line Road.This project will grade banks and install geo-web system. This project lies within the C9 drainage basin, as defined by the South Florida Water Management District.

Municipalities Miami GardensNW 34TH COURT/ NW 203RD STREET DRAINAGE

Funding Applied for ,Flood

Stormwater Funding with State DEP Legislative Funding($150,000)-Secured for FY 2017

Grant Awarded 250,000.00 62 6/23/2016 less than one year

The intersection of NW 33 Court/ NW 203 Street and the connecting streets, flood during periods of heavy rainfall. The existing drainage is insufficient to capture the runoff from the adjacent streets. This is further constrained by the roundabout at the intersection. A comprehensive design is required to investigate the extent of the drainage and provide for the construction of interconnection between the existing. The community is located in the north-west corner of the City, just south of the Snake Creek (C-9) Canal. Improvement of this intersection will greatly improve the safety and quality of lives of the residents. This request is for the design and construction of drainage improvements.

Municipalities Miami GardensPre-emptive Tree Trimming at City Parks


Wind Unsecured 40,000.00 0 unknown

This project consists of trimming trees in City parks to ISA standards. Properly trimmed trees better withstand storms. Removing dead or diseased trees also mitigates the wind hazard. This includes: Removing dead and diseased wood from all tree specimens within the park system; removing trees that exhibit a geotropic growth pattern and that pose a public health and safety hazard to citizens in the parks; and remove weak and deformed crotches as well as major branches that have been broken in previous storms. this project lies within the C8 and C9 drainage basins, as defined by the South Florida Water Management District.

Municipalities Miami GardensRemoval of Australian Pines and Other Exotics


Wind Unsecured 1,000,000.00 0 > than one year

Debris removal after a storm is an expensive and time-consuming process. Fallen trees can delay the re-entry process by blocking access to roads and properties. This project would create a permanent ongoing tree removal program. It would ensure removal of exotic trees on public rights-of-way. The exotics would be replaced by appropriate native trees that will enhance the City's tree canopy. The City will maintain the new native trees.

Municipalities Miami Gardens Sanitary Sewer Line along SR441 Other ,Other,Health No funding at this timeIdentified Funding Source

2,200,000.00 74 1/13/2014 more than one year

This project is proposed for the future City of Miami Gardens CRA Projects. The purpose is to upgrade from septic tanks to the sanitary sewer system in the commercial and residential areas along SR 441 from the Snake Creek Canal south to NW 183 Street. This is approximately 2.82 Miles of sanitary sewer line, manholes, service connections, sidewalk, driveways, and pavement repairs as needed. This project lies within the C9 drainage basin, as defined by the South Florida Water Management District.

Municipalities Miami Gardens Storm Shutter ProgramFuture Unfunded Project

Wind None at this timeIdentified Funding Source

100,000.00 0 . than one year

The City will provide financial assistance to twenty owner-occupied single family homeowners to install hurricane shutters on all windows. The financial assistance will be in the form of a deferred forgive-able loan for five years. The City has an existing process for qualifying residents to participate in the program. The shutters will be installed by a City-approved licensed and insured contractor. this project lies within the C8 and C9 drainage basins, as defined by the South Florida Water Management District.

Municipalities Miami GardensSwale Tree Trimming and Debris Clearance


Wind Unsecured 275,000.00 0 unknownDevelop and implement a citywide program to trim trees prior to hurricane season, which will allow for increased survivability of trees and will reduce safety concerns of residents. This initiative will also reduce debris and protect infrastructure such as sidewalks and roads.

Municipalities Miami GardensVista Verde Drainage and Roadway Improvement Project

Funding Secured ,Flood

Stormwater, CDBG, CITT, and State Legislative Appropriations Grants

Grant Awarded 3,800,000.00 64 6/23/2016 less than 3 yearsThe funds will be spent to construct an exfiltration system to alleviate flooding in this neighborhood. This is an extensive drainage project that has been split into 4 phases.

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Municipalities Miami GardensVista Verde Remaining Phae from Snake Creak Canal to NW 41 Ave Rd


Flood/Storm Surge

State, Stormwater, CDBG, CITT through each budget cycle

Grant Applied For 3,000,000.00 0 > than one year Sediment removal and canal stabilization and headwall and culver repairs

Municipalities Miami Lakes EOC GeneratorConstruction/Project Begun

,Flood/Storm Surge,Power Failure,Storm Surge,Other,Technological Disruption

Potential mitigation grant.

Funding Secured 279,229.00 94 8/3/2015 4 months

Town is seeking funding for the procurement and installation of one (1) New Generator to power and protect a critical facility, the Town EOC, located at 6601 Main Street, Town Hall, in Miami Lakes. Attachments are as follows:Attachment #1: ScopeAttachment #2: PlansAttachment #3: OPC/Cost Estimate

Municipalities Miami Lakes Lake Sarah Drainage Improvements Funding SecuredFlood,Sea Level Rise

Secured DEP and SFWMD.

Grant Awarded 2,200,000.00 81 12/1/2011 12 months

The Town of Miami Lakes is located in northwestern Miami-Dade County, Florida and was incorporated in December 2000. In 2003, the Town completed its Stormwater Master Plan, assuming responsibility for Stormwater management within its boundaries. In addition, the Town adopted ordinance 03-31 which established the Town’s Stormwater Utility and assumed maintenance responsibility from Miami-Dade County for drainage facilities located within the Town boundary. The Town continues to perform updates to its existing Stormwater Master Plan in order to enable the Town to examine the effectiveness of the ongoing Stormwater Operation, Maintenance and Capital Improvement Programs.

The Project is located between Miami Lakeway South, SR 924, Palmetto Expressway (SR826) and NW 67th Avenue. The Project area includes Big Cypress Drive, Twin Sable Drive, Bamboo Street and Bamboo Court, Cypress Court, Alamanda Avenue, Silver Oaks Drive, Sea Grape Terrace and White Oak Drive in the southeast residential area of the Town of Miami Lakes, Florida. The Project latitude and longitude coordinates for the area are 25.9023N and -80.3185W.

The Lake Sarah Sub-basin was analyzed as part of the Town’s Stormwater Master Plan. The existing drainage system in this sub-basin consists of catch basins discharging to the Lake. Roadside swales and exfiltration trenches provide some water quality pre-treatment and storage of roadway run-off. However, there are several areas of flooding extending to the centerline of the roadway within this sub-basin. The sub-basin consists of approximately 285 acres of existing detached single family homes, parks and lakes. Based on detailed hydrologic and hydraulic calculations for this sub-basin, the majority of the modeled drainage areas within the sub-basin do not currently meet the Town’s performance goals. In addition, some catch basins in this sub-basin were observed to be filled with debris and sediment blocking, or highly restricting flow.

The hydrologic and hydraulic calculations for this sub-basin reveal that the existing drainage infrastructure does not discharge adequate runoff to meet the desired performance criteria. The capacity of the existing swales and French drains are not sufficient to discharge the volume of runoff outlined in the performance criteria during storm events. Furthermore, roadway settlement at intersections was observed as a result of inadequate drainage conditions. Improvements to drainage infrastructure are needed to address these inadequacies. The proposed Project construction and drainage improvements include cleaning and flushing all sediment and debris from existing catch basins and pipes, and adjusting catch basin elevations and locations to minimize accumulation of sediment and debris. The Town will install the additional infrastructure, modify or reconstruct existing catch basins as required to provide sediment traps (sumps), and install additional exfiltration trench to provide supplementary storage and treatment prior to positive drainage. The final catch basin prior to each outfall will be a control structure with a weir,

Municipalities Miami Lakes Lakes Water Quality ImprovementsFuture Unfunded Project

Health,Storm Surge,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Sea Level Rise,Other

Potential in the future.Identified Funding Source

200,000.00 76 6/30/2013 12 monthsInfrastructure improvements to treat storm water runoff and improve water quality. The project will install a system of catch basins that connect to exfiltration trenches which discharge into the lakes.

Municipalities Miami Lakes Royal Oaks Drainage ImprovementsFuture Unfunded Project



2,000,000.00 85 12/1/2011 24 monthsThis project includes construction of the drainage system which includes installation of stormwater pipes, exfiltration trenches (French Drains) and catch basins, creating a new outfall and restoration and resurfacing of the existing roadway surfaces. The Royal Oaks community has designated Repetitive Loss properties.

Municipalities Miami Lakes Traffic Signal Emergency PowerProject in Planning Stage

Power Failure,Storm Surge,Wild Fire,Wind,Technological Disruption

Potential future funding.


45,000.00 89 12/1/2011 6 months

In the event of power outages, the town wishes to obtain and install transfer switches for additional energy sources on electrical boxes connected to traffic signals. This will allow the town to disconnect the electricity and connect to portable generators to power the traffic signals, thus eliminating the dangers from power surges when the electricity is repaired. This includes a power source for the Town variable-message-sign (VMS) to be used for emergency situations.

Municipalities Miami LakesWest Lakes Drainage Improvements Phase III



Potential.Identified Funding Source

1,950,000.00 92 12/1/2011 24 months

This project includes drainage system installation of drainage pipes in residential roads and exfiltration trenches (French Drains), connecting to the stormwater main line on NW 89th Avenue leading to an outfall. Project Design was completed in 2014. The underground infrastructure completed in 2016, previously funded in part by the Florida Legislature, is the main system which West Lakes Drainage Improvements Phase III (SUB-BASINS B, C, D and E) new structures and inlets will intersect, completing this drainage system. Currently, the estimated construction, permit, and construction administration cost is $1.95M. The need for this mitigation activity is to reduce the risk of future damage, hardship, loss, or suffering resulting from a major disaster or flood. There are 17 streets within the West Lakes Sub-basins. All streets flood. This mitigation activity must be completed to protect the West Lakes community and the Town of Miami Lakes from flooding and potential damages to homes. All localized flooding will be virtually eliminated once the Project is complete. The Project increases stormwater management capacity, reduces the possibility of severe repetitive flooding, and completes localized flood control to protect residential homes. Total Benefits: $19,324,848 with a BCR:8.20.Project Useful Life (years): 30 years.

Municipalities Miami Shores 105 Street Drainage Pump StationFuture Unfunded Project

,Flood/Storm Surge,Sea Level Rise


1,500,000.00 67 1/28/2015 unknownThe neighborhood in the vicinity of 104 Street has been experiencing flooding during times of heavy rain especially during high tide and also sunny day flooding in relation to king tides. The drainage pump system will allow Miami Shores to pump against high and king tides to reduce localized flooding.

Municipalities Miami Shores Bayshore Drive Pump StationFuture Unfunded Project

,Flood/Storm Surge

Funding not yet secured

1,600,000.00 79 01/11/20186 Months from Funding

The existing Bayshore Drive pump station was affected by hurricane Irma and the station that exists now experienced salt water intrusion that affected the performance capability of the pump. The village would like to lift the concrete pad that the electrical box rests on now, salt water intrusion from hurince Irma caused corrosion, lifint the electrical box would ensure that the pump system has a better likely hood of staying unaffected during any future storms. Also a replacement subsurface fuel tank is necissary.

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Municipalities Miami Shores C-8 Canal Pump SystemFuture Unfunded Project

,Flood/Storm Surge


1,400,000.00 0 01/11/2018One Year From Project Start

C-8 canal system in the neighborhood of NE 105th st ( behind the K-Mart) needs a water control system to collect flood waters as they rise to keep from getting into the roads and homes in the neighborhood. This system would reduce the risk and the effects of future residential flooding.

Municipalities Miami Shores C-8 Canal SeawallFuture Unfunded Project



230,000.00 79 01/11/20186 Months from funding date

In order to prevent future flooding to the residential area of NE 105th st ( behind the K-Mart) the Village would like to instal a new seawall to lessen the likelyhood that water from the canal will intrude and cause damages in the future to homes and the roadways in that area.

Municipalities Miami ShoresHarden and Flood Proof Public Works Facility


Flood,Wind (Select) 710,000.00 0 12/1/2012 unknown

Strengthen the existing Butler Aluminum Building with structural reinforcements including raising the floor elevation; adding injection well / exfiltration drainage system to protect administrative/inventory storage from flooding. Make existing offices hurricane proof by using poured concrete roofing and steel reinforced doors, enabling the facility to augment Village Hall as an employee hurricane shelter during storms. Replace existing overhead garage doors with hurricane proof doors. Strengthen UHF radio tower to withstand hurricane force wind loads.

Municipalities Miami ShoresHarden Windows in 2nd Floor Police Department


Wind (Select) 50,000.00 0 12/1/2012 unknown Hurricane-rated protection is needed for the windows of the Miami Shores Village Police Station's 2nd Floor.

Municipalities Miami ShoresHarden Windows in the Miami Shores Golf & Country Club


Wind (Select) 150,000.00 0 12/1/2012 unknown Hurricane-rated protection is needed for the windows of the Miami Shores Village Golf & Country Club.

Municipalities Miami ShoresHarden Windows in the Recreation Field House


Wind (Select) 50,000.00 0 12/1/2012 unknown Hurricane-rated protection is needed for the windows of the Miami Shores Village Recreation Field House.

Municipalities Miami ShoresHurricane Proof Emergency Generator Room (Police Department)


Wind (Select) 61,000.00 0 12/1/2012 unknownReplace the aluminum cover currently housing the generator used for emergency power to support public safety operations during and after hurricanes. Replace with a hardened poured concrete structure.

Municipalities Miami Shores Redesign Bayfront Park SeawallFuture Unfunded Project

Wind (Select) 1,500,000.00 0 12/1/2012 unknownDesign and construct new seawall system using poured concrete and tiebacks to replace existing 900 foot seawall, currently in poor condition. Explore more hurricane resistant design, including the angling of the seawall to allow better deflection of wave action. Re-engineer pylons to accept pedestrian safety rails.

Municipalities Miami SpringsEngineering Study to determine sites of canal bank restoration

25% complete,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge

Department of Environmental Protection Division of Water Protection Assistance

Grant Awarded 2,000,000.00 0 unknownMiami Springs has numerous locations along the Melrose Canal that need to be studied and mitigated through canal bank stabilization.

Municipalities Miami Springs Removal of Australian Pines 50% complete Wind,Other City BudgetIdentified Funding Source

14,000.00 0 2025

The city has a large number of old, deteriorated Australian pines that easily become a hazard during high winds. The removal of these conifers requires specialized equipment and skills that city crews do not possess. This project would enable the city to hire a professional firm to remove approximately 30 Australian pines

The City of Miami Springs has outsourced it tree trimming and removals and within the scope of work the Pines were included under pricing which in turn allows dollars for removals under more controlled environment.

Municipalities Miami Springs Storm Shutter for Country ClubFuture Unfunded Project

Wind City BudgetIdentified Funding Source

75,000.00 0 unknownMiami Springs utilized the Country Club as an emergency feeding site for critical city personnel post storm. The City plans to update the currentl panel shuttering system to an accordian system that would reduce the amount of time needed for Emergency Protective Measures.

Municipalities North Bay VillageAbandonment of 12" Force Main to Miami Beach


,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Sea Level Rise,Storm Surge,Health

None Identified 315,000.00 78 11/30/2017 Unknown

Biscayne Bay was exposed to approximately 10,000 linear feet of sewage force main from North Bay Village to Miami Beach. A new force main to Miami (westbound) was installed within the past few years. The Village is now contemplating the abandonment of the Miami Beach (eastbound) 12" force main as it is no longer in service. However, due to limited funding availability, the Village is contemplating the grouting and abandonment of the force main.

Municipalities North Bay Village Acquisition of Smart MetersFuture Unfunded Project

,Power Failure,Technological Disruption,Flood,Health,Storm Surge

None Identified 10,000.00 85 11/30/2017 UnknownAcquisition of four (4) smart meters that immediately advise of a power outage. This will mitigate drastic environmental disasters caused by sewage overflow from the Village's four sewage pump stations.

Municipalities North Bay Village Baywalk Plaza - Drainage Well Funding Secured,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Sea Level Rise,Storm Surge

Park Improvement Fund (Secured)FIND Grant (Secured)

Funding Secured 200,000.00 85 11/30/2017 3 monthsDesign and development of a linear park along the Biscayne Bay waterfront in Treasure Island. The project will include the placement of drainage well that will conform with all regulatory agencies requirements.

Municipalities North Bay Village Boardwalk Mitigation/Linear ParkFuture Unfunded Project

,Sea Level Rise,Storm Surge

FIND Grant (Potential)Impact Fees (Potential)


4,120,000.00 78 11/30/2017 Unknown

The Village is proposing to construct a public overwater boardwalk and transient dock project along with several transient day-use only slips on the northern edge of Treasure Island and east towards the bridge leading to Miami Beach. This project will grant public access to the Village's waterfront. Additionally, the project will be incorporating the installation of reef ball modules to create living shorelines, promoting and enhancing the shoreline.

Municipalities North Bay Village Catch Basin Improvements Funding Applied for

,Health,Flood/Storm Surge,Sea Level Rise,Storm Surge,Flood

Stormwater Fund (Potential)Department of Environmental Protection Grant (Potential)


750,000.00 80 11/29/2017 12 months

There are approximately 52 outfalls that are rapidly deteriorating due to corrosion and reaching the end of the life cycle. The Village is seeking to install flexible valves at the outfalls to prevent saltwater intrusion to the storm drainage system during storm and/or high tide events. These events are becoming more common in the South Florida region due to changing environmental conditions. With this project, the Village aims to achieve the Biscayne Bay Aquatic Preserves Management Plan and reduce water quality impacts to surface water and groundwater caused by storm water and septic system sources within the watershed. The scope of this project will include the cleaning of existing outfalls and the installation of flexible closure valves (tideflex or approved equal) at each outfall.

Municipalities North Bay Village City Hall Pump Station Replacement Funding Applied for

,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Health,Power Failure,Sea Level Rise,Storm Surge,Technological Disruption

State Revolving Loan Fund (Potential)


450,000.00 81 11/29/2017 6 months

The scope of this project includes the replacement of two (2) pumps that support the Village's sewer collection system servicing Harbor Island and North Bay Island. The Village has made several repairs over the years to these pumps; however, the pumps are now at a critical stage where replacement is necessary due to constant operational issues. The improvements consist of the purchasing of new pumps with cutting head impellers, update the piping system and configuration, replacement of the control panel, and purchasing of a spare pump for emergencies.

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ProjectDescription

Municipalities North Bay VillageDeep Well Injection System Rehabilitation

Funding Secured

,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Health,Sea Level Rise,Storm Surge

Stormwater Fund (Secured)Department of Environmental Protection Grant (Secured)


633,737.00 91 11/30/2017 1 month

The Village has two Storm Water Deep Well Injection Pumps located on West Treasure Dr. in Treasure Island and on Bay Terr. in North Bay Island. The deep well injection pumps are in need of rehabilitation due to corrosion as well as electrical and mechanical failures. The deep wells are clogged and in need of cleaning. The scope of the rehabilitation will service the pumps, electrical panels, and controls at the two deep well injection pumps. With this project, the Village aims to achieve the Biscayne Bay Aquatic Preserves Management Plan and reduce water quality impacts to surface water and groundwater caused by storm water and septic system sources within the watershed.

Municipalities North Bay Village Digital City Survey Other Flood Unknown/None 35,500.00 0 12/1/2012 unknown

This project encompasses the creation of a complete city electronic topographic survey in MicroStation? or AutoCAD. This will help incorporate the recently created geo-referenced wastewater system. By obtaining the global satellite positions for all wastewater manholes, pump stations, and force mains, the entire wastewater system for the city is now digitized. The city's water distribution system will be digitized once an entire city survey is created by obtaining the global satellite positions for all water valves, water meters, and water mains.

Municipalities North Bay Village Existing Sewer Force Main Other Flood Unknown/None 66,600.00 0 12/1/2012 unknown

This is a Division of Environmental Resource Management mandated project. In order for the city to continue day-to-day construction development the sole existing sewer force main must be inspected for leaks, structurally analyzed and protected. This project consists of performing a dye-test which will reveal any leaks in the pipe; as well as an ultrasonic scan which will provide the existing cross-sectional thickness of the pipe at several locations. The final step is the installation of 40 buoys marking the sewer force main trajectory. This will alert and prohibit vessels from damaging the brittle 38 year old force main. All previous breaks have been man endues. The first was an anchor, the second was a ship that ran ashore and the third was a vessel that stroke the main leaving a clear deformation, the forth was a 40' wooden pile that caused a perforation after Hurricanes Charlie and Frances.

Municipalities North Bay VillageGIS Conversion of Sanitary Sewer System

25% complete ,Other Utility Fund (Secured) Funding Secured 28,200.00 69 11/30/2017 4 monthsConversion of existing CAD files and As-built data for the Village's sanitary sewer collection system to a GIS format for submittal to RER. The similar approach is going to be completed for the water distribution system.

Municipalities North Bay Village Hispaniola Sewage Pump Station Other Flood Unknown/None 100,000.00 0 12/1/2012 unknown

The city's wastewater system is made up of only four pump stations. The busiest pump station next to the main pump station is the Hispaniola pump station. This is a wet well/dry well station located on Treasure Island. A recent pump station inspection found the dry well to be in bad condition. The wall lining has peeled away, and in several areas, the wall itself has deteriorated to the point of exposing the rebar. Both pumps are barely operational and the pump controls were disintegrating. The calculated average daily flow to the station is 576 Gallons per minute (gpm). The station pumping capacity must be increased by a factor of 1.2 to meet EPA ten-hour criteria. This translates to a flow rate of 1383 gpm per pump to meet current needs and to account for the potential growth on Treasure Island. The project consists of converting the existing dry/wet pit station to a fully wet station. This will nearly double its holding capacity. Two new chopper pumps, which devourer any debris introduced in the sewer system, will be installed.

Municipalities North Bay Village Hispanola Pump Station Replacement Funding Applied for

,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Health,Power Failure,Sea Level Rise,Storm Surge,Technological Disruption,Wind



550,000.00 81 11/29/2017 6 months

Replacemente of one (1) pump that supports the Village's sewer collection system. The scope of the project consists of the purchasing of a new pump with cutting head impellers, updating of the piping system and configuration, replacement of the control panel, purchasing of a spare pump for emergencies, and purchasing of an emergency generator to support the pump station in the event of a power outage.

Municipalities North Bay Village Lift Stations Funding Applied for

Flood/Storm Surge,Health,Power Failure,Sea Level Rise,Storm Surge,Technological Disruption



900,000.00 88 11/30/2017 Unknown

The Village's wastewater collection system consists of approximately 30,000 linear feet of sanitary sewers, 170 manholes, three (3) local pump stations and one (1) master pump station, and approximately 14,000 linear feet of force mains. Based on the Village's sanitary sewer collection system, the age and condition of the pumps and control panels, it has been deemed necessary that many of the Village's wastewater pumps, control panels, and generator systems require replacement.

Municipalities North Bay Village Main Pump Station Replacement Funding Applied for

,Flood/Storm Surge,Flood,Health,Power Failure,Sea Level Rise,Storm Surge

State of Florida Revolving Loan Program (Potential)


700,000.00 81 11/29/2017 6 monthsReplacement of three (3) pumps that support the Village's sewer collection system. The improvements will include the purchasing of a new pump with cutting head impellers, updating of the piping system and configuration, replacement of the control panel, and the purchasing of a spare pump.

Municipalities North Bay Village Municipal ParkFuture Unfunded Project

Unknown/None 1,400,000.00 0 12/1/2012 unknown The city of North Bay Village serves over seven thousand residents and yet only has one very small �tot-lot.� The future of a city depends on the well-being of its young residents. A city park is greatly needed. This project will fund the acquisition of a lot and its conversion to a municipal Park.

Municipalities North Bay VillageNorth Bay Island Stormwater Pump Station Rehabilitation

OtherFlood/Storm Surge

Unknown/None 124,840.00 0 12/1/2012 unkonwnWhen North Bay Island is affected by a severe storm, the storm surge or heavy rains can cause a great deal of damage to the public right of way and residential homes. Therefore we are proposing that the following project to be included in the Local Mitigation Strategy. Rehabilitation of the stormwater station located on North Bay Island.

Municipalities North Bay Village Parks Facility - Seawall RepairFuture Unfunded Project

,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Sea Level Rise,Storm Surge,Other

G.O. Bonds (Potential)Identified Funding Source

400,000.00 79 11/30/2017 UnknownContinued development of a waterfront parcel to implement a park in North Bay Island. Proposed improvements for this lot consist of seawall repairs to strengthened the existing seawall. A park is greatly needed as the future of the Village depends on the well-being of its young residents.

Municipalities North Bay Village Portable Engine GeneratorFuture Unfunded Project

,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Health,Power Failure,Sea Level Rise,Storm Surge,Technological Disruption

General Fund (Potential)Utility Fund (Potential)


250,000.00 80 11/29/2017 1 monthPurchasing of a Three Phase Portable Engine Generator that will serve as a backup for the sewage pump stations in the event of a power outage. Failure of the Village's pump stations will result in raw sewage overflowing into the Village's streets and ultimately into the environmentally sensitive Biscayne Bay.

Municipalities North Bay VillageRehabilitation of North Bay Island Storm Water Pump

Funding Applied for


Stormwater Fund (Potential)Department of Environmental Protection Grant (Potential)


800,000.00 85 11/30/2017 UnknownNorth Bay Island is substantially affected during severe storms, heavy rains, and storm surge, causing damage to the public right-of-way and private property.

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CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription

Municipalities North Bay Village Roadway Resurfacing Funding Secured,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Sea Level Rise,Storm Surge

State Revolving Fund Loan Program (Potential)Citizen Independent Transportation Trust by the Department of Transportation (Secured)Local Capital Improvements Gas Tax (Secured)


1,500,000.00 93 11/30/2017 18 months

The roads in North Bay Village are approximately 50 years old. They were constructed on man-made fill which at the time consisted of boulders and organic materials. Essentially, any material available at the time. The structure for the roadway is not stable and has been settling to the point that the manholes protrude above the roadway. Furthermore, this condition has compounded the effect on all underground utilities that have settled along with the thoroughfares. The scope of this project is inclusive of the replacement of existing speed humps. Once these improvements are completed, all roadways within the Village will become safer.

Municipalities North Bay Village Sanitary Sewer RehabilitationConstruction/Project Begun


State Revolving Loan Fund (Secured)

Funding Secured 3,900,000.00 86 11/30/2017 20 months

Evaluation of approximately 116,400 linear feet of the existing sewer system by televising the sewer mains and cleaning of 34,100 linear feet, inclusive of repair and replacement of segments of the sanitary sewer piping by means of lining, point repairs, lateral replacements, and grouting of lines based on evaluation of field investigations as well as replacing wastewater pumps and control systems. Completion of this rehabilitation plan will address inflow and infiltration issues to improve system performance and greatly reduce the public health risks, environmental impacts, and groundwater contamination associated with a deficient sanitary sewer system.

Municipalities North Bay Village Smart Meters Other Power Failure Unknown/None 5,000.00 0 12/1/2012 unknown This project consist of the acquisition of four �smart meters� that immediately advise of a power outage. Telephoning up to three individuals and entering a trouble-ticket to Florida Power and Light. This will prevent drastic environmental disasters caused by sewage over flow out of the city's four sewage pump stations.

Municipalities North Bay Village Storm Drainage Outfall Protection OtherFlood/Storm Surge

Unknown/None 100,000.00 0 12/1/2012 unknown

This project involves video recording the existing storm drainage system, rehabilitating all portions needed, and the installation of backflow preventors at all stormwater outfalls in the city. This will prevent buildup of barnacles which decrease the cross-sectional diameter of the pipes in turn decreasing the flow capacity. The valves will maintain the high water table bay waters out of our storm system allowing our pipes to act as additional containment volume. Most importantly they will maintain flow moving in a positive flow and prohibit contaminants to enter Biscayne Bay and the waters of the United States.

Municipalities North Bay VillageStorm Drainage, Sewage, Bay Restoration


Flood/Storm Surge

Unknown/None 6,500,000.00 0 12/1/2012 unknown

This will be the biggest environmentally focused project the city has encountered. Biscayne Bay is currently exposed to almost 10,000 linear feet of North Bay Village-Miami Beach bound sewage pipe. This project involves a new Miami bound pipe. The new force main will originate at the city's main sewer pump station (Galleon Street) and travel to N. Treasure Drive turn north at Adventure Avenue and west on J.F. Kennedy Causeway (SR 934). It will turn south in NE 6th St. (Miami) and end at Miami-Dade County's sewer lift station just south of SR 934. This project involves storm water improvements to all roadways affected. The environment will benefit the most by replacing the current eastbound 10,000 linear feet of raw sewage pipe that crosses Biscayne Bay to only 300 linear feet of new westbound pipe. If horizontal directional drilling is used to cross under Biscayne Bay there would be zero pipe exposure to the bay.

Municipalities North Bay Village Stormwater Outfall Rehabilitation Funding Secured,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Sea Level Rise,Storm Surge

Stormwater Fund (Secured)State Revolving Fund Loan Program (Secured)Department of Environmental Protection Grant (Potential)


Repair and rehabilitation of the Village's stormwater outfall piping system. The scope of the project include the cleaning and lining of pipelines, point repairs, installation of outfall valves, back-flow preventors, utility testing, and system grouting. This project will prevent buildup of barnacles which decreases the cross-sectional diameter of the piping and in turn decreases the flow capacity. The valves will maintain the high water table bay waters out of the Village's stormwater system, allowing the piping to act as additional containment volume. Most importantly, the system will maintain a positive flow, prohibiting contaminants from entering into Biscayne Bay.

Municipalities North Bay Village Underground Electrical Power LinesFuture Unfunded Project

Power Failure Unknown/None 7,070,000.00 0 12/1/2012 unknown

This project involves the removal of above ground electrical power lines and the replacement of a complete underground electrical power line system for the entire city. The city of North Bay Village is within the hurricane evacuation Red Zone, which means it is exposed to possible severe damage. Having an underground electrical power system will tremendously lower the power outages caused by hurricane force winds.

Municipalities North Bay Village Underground Utility LinesFuture Unfunded Project

,Power Failure,Wind

G.O. Bonds (Potential)Identified Funding Source

14,800,000.00 84 11/30/2017 Unknown

Underground construction of electric, telephone, and cable lines throughout the Village. North Bay Village is within the hurricane evacuation Red Zone, which makes the Village prone to severe damage due to high winds. By having underground utilities systems will tremendously reduce outages and service interruptions during high wind events and will also greatly reduce life safety concerns.

Municipalities North Bay Village Water Main RehabilitationConstruction/Project Begun




The original water system for the Village was installed over 70 years ago. Based on Village atlas and GIS information, the existing water system was expanded approximately 50 years ago. To date, the system includes approximately eight miles of 2" through 30" pipelines inclusive of air release valves, isolation valves, water services, and fire hydrants. Furthermore, the Village's water mains are constantly under water and exposed to aggressive salinity content conditions that accelerate corrosion of the piping materials and shortens their life expectancy, and ultimately leading to leakage. As such, this project consists of the repair and replacement of deficient water distribution piping and system components based on water losses identified as part of a water leak analysis. This project will improve the system's performance, minimize water system losses, reduce loss of Village revenue, address public health risk components, and establish design parameters for the facilities improvements.

Municipalities North Bay VillageWater Meter and Service Line Replacement


,Flood/Storm Surge,Health,Power Failure,Storm Surge,Technological Disruption,Other



The original water system for the Village was installed over 70 years ago. Based on Village atlas and GIS information, the existing water system was expanded approximately 50 years ago. The current water meters (over 620 units total) are over 15 years old and are not providing accurate readings. Further, the water table at the Village is very high and the lines and services are constantly underwater, exposed to aggressive salinity content and conditions that promote corrosion and accelerate the life expectancy of the materials, leading to leakage within the service lines. As such, this project addresses the replacement of the Village's water meters and water service connections. The project includes replacing all existing water meters and associated water service connections. All new meters are proposed to be automatic meter reader (AMR) devices.

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CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription

Municipalities North MiamiCorrect Water Infiltration at City Hall (EOC) Basement


,Flood,Storm Surge


50,000.00 64 6 mos to 1 year

Constructed in 1963, City Hall was designed to house a civil defense bomb shelter in the basement. Over the years, the need for a bomb shelter has become obsolete and the basement has been used for offices, classrooms, employee break rooms and storage space for department supplies. City records are also stored in the basement. Currently, the basement also contains office space for five municipalities which participate in the North Miami Divisional Emergency Operations Center. These municipalities house emergency response teams and are the link to the Miami-Dade EOC during natural disasters. Since the basement is below the natural water table, the structural integrity of the walls and flooring has diminished causing water intrusion. The walls and flooring should be sealed and possibly excavated and sealed along exterior walls. Correcting the flooding problem in the basement, will ensure that vital facilities and staff are secure during major storm events

Municipalities North MiamiEmergency Portable Stormwater Pumps



Potential Grant Applied For 500,000.00 71 6 mos to 1 year

The easternmost boundary of North Miami borders Biscayne Bay for approximately 3 miles. There are, therefore, several low-lying areas that flood during regular rainfall and major storm events. The city is seeking funds to purchase four portable emergency pumps to assist in the discharge of stormwater runoff. These four portable pumps will be housed at the Utility Operation Center located near low-lying coastal areas to ensure a timely response. These portable stormwater pumps will help prevent repetitive flooding, reduce damages to residential properties, and decrease the number of recurring insurance claims.

Municipalities North MiamiEmergency Power for Water and Sewer Utility Operations Center


,Power FailureThis project is future project


90,000.00 68 less than 6 months

The city's Water and Sewer Utility Operations Center is not manned during major storm events. The Center, however, must be operational immediately after an all-clear notice is issued. All Water and Sewer equipment, materials and supplies are stored at this location. In addition, repair crews are dispatched and monitored from the Center during storm events and other emergencies. The city is therefore seeking funds to install a stationary emergency generator at the Center.

Municipalities North MiamiGravity Sewer Systems Improvements for Groundwater Infiltration Reduction


,OtherThe project calls for lining the interior of existing sewer lines.


6,000,000.00 63 > 1 year

The city is seeking funds to implement remedial protocols, namely sanitary sewer pipe lining and manhole rehabilitation to reduce groundwater infiltration into the sanitary sewer collection system. The project calls for lining the interior of existing sewer lines. Lining the system will significantly reduce the inflow and infiltration of ground water into the sewer collection system. This, in turn, will reduce the total volume of water being treated at the Miami-Dade County Sewage Treatment Facility consequently reducing processing costs. In addition, this project will also reduce leakage of raw sewage from existing compromised lines into the environment, prevent groundwater contamination and ensure the public health, safety and general welfare of are residents.

Municipalities North Miami Non-critical Facilities Hazard MitigationFuture Unfunded Project

,Flood/Storm Surge,Flood,Storm Surge,Other

The city has identified seven of its buildings as non-critical facilities.

Grant Applied For 400,000.00 61 6 mos to 1 year

The city has identified seven of its buildings as non-critical facilities. These facilities support the restoration of essential city services after major storm events and other emergencies. Non-critical facilities include five community centers (Enchanted Forest Community Center, Griffing Senior Adult Center, Gwen Margolis Community Center, Keystone Center and Sunkist Grove Community Center), the Museum of Contemporary Art and the Parks Operation Center. Non-critical buildings are used as staging facilities by city staff, FEMA, Red Cross, and other emergency response agencies. Over the years, building officials and staff have researched various types of protection, ranging from plywood to roll down fixed metal shutters and shields. Non-critical city facilities, currently secure their windows and doors with plywood. Plywood requires considerable storage space and time-consuming installation. The installation of a combination high impact/shatterproof windows, roll downs and/or hurricane proof screens in these facilities will reduce significantly the time, manpower and storage currently required to secure them. To date only the Building and Zoning Building has hurricane shutters installed.

Municipalities North MiamiReplacement Generator for Police Station


,Power Failure PotentialIdentified Funding Source

425,000.00 63 6 mos to 1 year

The current generator, which is over 15 years old, supplies back up power for the North Miami Police Station. The Police Station is an integral part of Miami-Dade County's Emergency Management's Divisional Response Plan. The city of North Miami is one of seven municipalities identified as host cities (Division 2) housing a Divisional Emergency Operations Center and serving not only city residents but also residents from the Town of Bay Harbor Islands, the Village of Biscayne Park, the town of Surfside, Indian Creek and North Bay Village. The ability to operate and provide communications from a functional facility during manmade or natural disasters is of vital importance to the overall safety of the community and neighboring municipalities. The City is therefore seeking funds to replace the back-up generator at the Police Station.

Municipalities North MiamiReplacement of U.P.S. for Police Station


,Power FailureThis is one of the future projects.


The City of North Miami is an integral part of Miami-Dade County's Emergency Divisional Response Plan. The City of North Miami is one of seven municipalities identified as host cities, serving the Town of Bay Harbor Islands, the Village of Biscayne Park, the Town of Surfside, and the Town of Indian Creek. The Divisional Emergency Operations Center (EOC) facility houses staff and provides emergency planning, communication, and information receipt and dissemination services. During manmade or natural disasters, the ability to operate and provide communications from a protected and safe facility is of vital importance to the overall safety of the community and neighboring municipalities. The current Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS) provides power during power failures and safeguards all communications equipment, computers and other vital electrical equipment. The current UPS is over five (5) years old; all batteries have reached the end of useful service life; and it is at its maximum capacity. The city is therefore seeking funds to replace the Uninterruptible Power Supply.

Municipalities North MiamiSafeguarding Availability of Potable Water


,Other,Health,Power Failure

This project is one of our future project.


Six remote raw water wells provide water to the city's Winson Water Plant at Sunkist Grove and supply the water necessary to operate the Water Plant at full capacity. This project will provide emergency power to the six remote raw water wells. These emergency generators will ensure that the remote water wells remain operational during power outages caused by storm events, and that the Plant will operate at full capacity. This will provide an uninterrupted source of potable water for North Miami residents as well as residents in surrounding water service areas. In addition, it will also ensure interconnectivity with other municipalities and service areas including the City of Opalocka, the City of North Miami Beach and Miami-Dade County.

Municipalities North Miami Sanitary Sewer BackupFuture Unfunded Project

,Power Failure Potential Grant Applied For 700,000.00 73 less than 6 months

The city maintains and operates forty-five sanitary sewer lift stations. These lift stations, located throughout the city, vary in size and configuration and allow sanitary sewage to flow through a pressurized sewer main system. This sewer system infrastructure is monitored regularly to ensure it functions properly. In the event that any lift station ceases to operate due to power failure or malfunction, the entire system fails as required pressures cannot be maintained. Sanitary sewage, then backs up into the system eventually entering homes as inflow/outflow pressures are reversed. More than half of the city's forty-five sanitary sewer lift stations have high priority needs for generators. Ten lift stations are constructed with the capability to house permanent stationary generators. Six of these ten lift stations currently have emergency back up generators that are permanently affixed to the facility. The remaining four (H, B, C, & Breezeswept) require emergency generator back up to be installed.

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CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription

Municipalities North MiamiSurge Resistance and Flood Mitigation at Keystone Point and Sans Souci


,Flood/Storm Surge

Future Project Grant Applied For 500,000.00 62 6 mos to 1 year

The eastern boundary of North Miami borders Biscayne Bay for approximately three miles. Keystone Point and Sans Souci are the two subdivisions located along this eastern shoreline. There are five canal ends in Sans Souci currently in good condition. and are twenty-three canal ends in Keystone Point that have been repaired. When these subdivisions were developed, these canal ends were constructed to prevent soil erosion. The canal ends were not designed as seawalls and their structural integrity was not considered at the time. In 1998, the city received a Federal Emergency Management Agency grant to reconstruct nineteen of the twenty-eight seawalls. While two existing retaining walls do not need repairs, the remaining seven retaining walls need reconstruction to ensure structural integrity in the event of storm-related tidal surges. Approximately 50 homes will be affected if the remaining retaining walls are damaged by a tidal surge. In addition, any surface or subterranean deterioration to the existing retaining walls will adversely impact the structural integrity of the swales directly behind the seawalls and subsequently damage underground utilities in close proximity to the retaining walls. This project will prevent repetitive flooding, reduce damages to residential properties, decrease the number of recurring insurance claims, and provide uninterrupted telephone, water and sanitary sewer services to residents.

Municipalities North MiamiUtility Operation Center Surge Suppression System


,Storm Surge,Power Failure

Potential Identified Funding Source

20,000.00 66 less than 6 months

The city maintains and operates forty-five sanitary sewer lift stations. Most lift stations are monitored from the city's operation center located at 1815 NE 150th Street through a supervisory control and data acquisition (SCADA) system. All SCADA information is routed electronically through a server located at City Hall and relayed to either the operation center or the lift stations by way of radio. The SCADA system is susceptible to power fluctuations and spikes that damage equipment and disrupt communication between the operation center, City Hall and subsequently the lift stations. Surge suppression equipment will protect the system against damaging power fluctuations. eliminate the need for new equipment purchases and reduce personnel costs to manually control lift stations during storm events.

Municipalities North Miami BeachAdditional Outfalls for Eastern Shores Outfall pipes


,Flood/Storm Surge


100,000.00 0 6/1/2011 2023

The entire stormwater management system of this neighborhood, located on Maule Lakes and the Intracoastal waterways, just east of US-1, depends on the proper functioning of outfall pipes that discharge directly into the canal and Intracoastal waterways. There is a total of approximately 5,018 linear feet of existing outfall pipes in 44 locations in the neighborhood. The additional outfalls would allow for the rapid discharge of stormwater from the neighborhood.

Municipalities North Miami Beach Aerial Pipe Crossings Funding Secured ,Other CIPIdentified Funding Source

350,000.00 72 11/17/2014 2015 This project consist of the restoration of aerial pipe crossing for both City water mains and City sewer force mains.

Municipalities North Miami Beach City of North Miami Beach EOCFuture Unfunded Project

,Power Failure,Wind


50,000.00 0 6/1/2011 2023

The City of North Miami Beach EOC is the Divisional EOC for North-eastern Miami-Dade County and serves the following cities: North Miami Beach, Golden Beach, Sunny Isles Beach, Aventura, North Bay Village, Bal Harbour Village, and Miami Gardens. In addition, several utility providers such as, FP&L, ATT, TECO Gas, and others are involved as well. The NMB EOC is responsible for a population of approximately, 180,000 residents. Critical structures under the NMB EOC purview include municipal drinking water supply, wastewater treatment, major corridor highways, railroad, natural gas and chemical plants as well as industrial warehouses. The NMB EOC activates to ensure proper response and recovery in the event of hurricanes, major flooding and other disasters, whether natural or man-made. In order to maintain its duties and to enhance its capabilities, the NMB EOC needs to upgrade its equipment such as computers, monitors, satellite communications, fax machines, printer and other required equipment.

Municipalities North Miami Beach Clean and Improve Drainage SystemsFuture Unfunded Project

,Flood/Storm Surge

N/AIdentified Funding Source

90,000.00 0 6/1/2011 2023

Frequent cleaning and maintenance would improve the capacity and efficiency of the City's stormwater management system that would be required to dispose of large volume of stormwater produced during a severe storm event. These actions would benefit all residents of the City, as well as some areas of neighboring municipalities. The one-time cost to clean all of the City's catch basins is approximately, $90,000. While installing a new drainage system is approximately $1 million per 200 properties.

Municipalities North Miami Beach Clean and Improve Drainage Systems Construction/Project Begun

,Flood CIPIdentified Funding Source

428,400.00 83 11/17/2014 2015

Cleaning and improving the City's drainage system, including approximately 2,800 catch basins would help dispose of storm water and benefits all residents of the municipality, as well approximately 20 percent of Miami-Dade County. The cost to clean the catch basins once is $428, 400 (based on a cost of $153 per catch basin) and installing a new drainage system is approximately $1,000,000 per 200 residential lots.

Municipalities North Miami BeachClean and Improve the Drainage System


,Flood/Storm Surge

Capital Improvement Project


428,000.00 92 10/28/2015 FY16-FY20Cleaning and improving the City's drainage system, including approximately 2,800 catch basins, would help dispose of stormwater and benefit all residents of the municipality, as well as approximately 20 percent of Miami-Dade County.

Municipalities North Miami BeachConstruct Injection Wells in Areas Prone to Flooding


flood CIPIdentified Funding Source

0.00 0 6/1/2011 2023Installing deep-well injection wells to reduce flooding would benefit approximately 30 percent of the City. The wells are allowed in areas where the salinity/TSS of the groundwater is 10,000 ppm or higher.

Municipalities North Miami BeachConstruct Storm Water System that may include Injection Wells in Areas Prone to Flooding



120,000.00 77 11/17/2014 2015Installing storm water system, including but not limited, to deep-well injection wells to reduce flooding would benefit approximately 30 percent of the City. This type of project is needed where localized flooding are observed and where such drainage design is applicable.

Municipalities North Miami Beach Dead End Eliminations Funding Secured ,Flood CIPIdentified Funding Source

42,000.00 80 11/17/2014 2015This project consist of eliminations of dead end water mains City-wide. Lopped systems will be constructed to improve the City's water main system.

Municipalities North Miami BeachDevelop Evacuation Procedures & Contractual


All Hazard N/AIdentified Funding Source

100,000.00 0 2023

In addition to posting evacuation routes on the Internet, the City would like to develop evacuation procedures to facilitate and expedite activities during an evacuation. This would include setting up contractual agreements with potential partners prior to a disaster so essential services (tree trimming, additional transportation, etc.) would be immediately available after a hurricane. The City's emergency response plan (ERP) procedures are outlined in the City's Unusual Occurrence Manual. Also, the City has signed contracts with five (5) contractors, including Crowder-Gulf, for post-disaster recovery services.

Municipalities North Miami Beach Drainage in AlleywaysProject in Planning Stage

,FloodCapital Improvement Project


50,000.00 81 10/29/2015 FY16-FY20 This project consists of the construction of exfiltration trenches/catch basins in alleyways City-wide.

Municipalities North Miami Beach Drainage in Alleyways Funding Secured,Flood/Storm Surge


50,000.00 78 11/17/2014 2015 This project consists of the construction of exfiltration trenches/catch basins in alleyways city-wide.

Municipalities North Miami BeachEastern Shores Drainage Repair/Replacement



450,000.00 78 11/17/2014 2015This project consist of the repair and replacement of damaged existing drainage in the Eastern Shores neighborhood.

Municipalities North Miami BeachEastern Shores Outfall Retrofit Design Project


,FloodCapital Improvement Project scheduled for FY17.


300,000.00 87 10/28/2015 FY2017

The entire stormwater system of this neighborhood, Eastern Shores located east of US1 depends on the proper functioning of the outfall pipes that discharge in the canal and Intracoastal. There is approximately 5,018 linear feet of existing outfall pipes in 44 locations in the neighborhood of Eastern Shores and Western Eastern Shores. Most of the outfall pipes were installed in the early 1960s up to the late 1970s. There pipes have deteriorated and are collapsing due to age and rusts caused by salinity of the ground water in the area.

Municipalities North Miami BeachEmergency Generators for Norwood Water Treatment Plant


,Power FailureCapital Improvement Project


1,550,000.00 84 10/29/2015 FY16-FY20

This project consist of the installation of emergency back-up power for the Norwood Water Treatment expansion project. Emergency standby power facilities would be at the Norwood WTP to handle the expanded facilities and on-site wells, and additional emergency standby facilities would be provided at the Parkway Elementary School site to supply standby power for the new off-site Biscayne Aquifer wells.

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CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription

Municipalities North Miami BeachEstablish a Community Outreach Program & Public Information Campaign


,Flood/Storm Surge


500,000.00 0 6/1/2011 2023

Post evacuation routes on the City's website.City-sponsored Flood Awareness Week to partner with other agencies (and community groups) and to provide information about flood risk potential, safety tips, and steps to take in a flood.Create a children's coloring book as an interagency initiative (can also be placed on our website).Publish a floodplain or pre-disaster preparedness brochure and post on website.Send flood related articles in utility bills.Broadcast on our local cable channel FEMA's �Best Build� video & other local flood plain videos.Publish a Flood safety section in the yellow pages.Offer flood safety and hazard information recording on the city's phone system.Develop an educational program for local schools.Sponsor a �Name the Park� contest as an organized community project/event. Establish a flood audit program to serve as a pre-disaster vulnerability and planning effort. Maintain elevation certificate data on our website and a link to FEMA's website. Provide material on how to select a qualified contractor and one for the property owner's recourse if dissatisfied with a contractor's performance.

Municipalities North Miami Beach Establish Additional Hurricane SheltersFuture Unfunded Project

All Hazard CIPIdentified Funding Source

0.00 0 6/1/2011 2023

Due to the geographic location of the City and its surrounding communities, there is a high demand for shelter space especially during hurricanes classified as Category 2 and higher. Residents of both, the City and the surrounding communities, depend on the City to provide shelter space in the event of a disaster. The current shelters are inadequate to accommodate the large numbers of people who would require these services. Establishing additional shelters throughout the City would provide significant benefits and peace of mind to its residents.

Municipalities North Miami BeachEstablishment of Emergency Operations Center





385,000.00 86 10/29/2015 FY16-FY20

The proposal is to upgrade the power generating capacity of the Carter Tyree Public Service Operation Center to be self-sustaining during and after a disaster. This facility was constructed in 1997 to withstand winds exceeding 180 MPH but lacks the power generation capacity to power crucial functions that operate from this facility. This is the facility where, emergency preparedness and disaster recovery crews are headquartered. The scope of the work would include an upgraded generator, conservation of empty "bunker" room into command center, installation of radio and communication equipment, enhancement of onsite fueling station and installation of remote fueling facility at Water Plant.

Municipalities North Miami BeachExtend Sanitary Sewer System/Remove Septic Tank Systems



0.00 0 6/1/2011 2023

Flooding in areas with septic tank systems poses significant environmental and health risks to the immediate residents and to the community at large because flooded septic systems contaminate both groundwater and surface water. Extending the sanitary sewer system to residents currently utilizing septic systems would benefit approximately 25% of the residents of the City and reduce the chances of ground- and surface-water contamination during a severe storm event.

Municipalities North Miami Beach Fire Flow Improvements Funding Secured ,Other CIPIdentified Funding Source

320,000.00 81 11/17/2014 2015 This project consists of making improvements to the City's water main system to improve fire flow.

Municipalities North Miami BeachForce Main Installations and Lift Stations Rehabilitations

Funding Secured ,Other CIPIdentified Funding Source

125,000.00 51 11/17/2014 2015This project consists of the rehabilitations of existing City owned sewage lift stations and the construction of any new force mains required during the rehabs.

Municipalities North Miami BeachGIS Application for Storm Water System


,Other CIPIdentified Funding Source

0.00 72 11/17/2014 2015 This project consists of the implementation of a GIS system for the City's storm water system.

Municipalities North Miami BeachHighland Village Drainage Improvements



0.00 0 6/1/2011 2023This project consists of the installation of 10 deep injection wells, additional storm drainage structures, and road re-surfacing throughout the Highland community. This project will significantly reduce flooding in the area and make it safe for residents to travel.

Municipalities North Miami BeachHighland Village Drainage Improvements and Pump Stations



0.00 76 11/17/2014 2015This project consist of various drainage improvements in the Highland Village subdivision. Also included within this project is the construction of a pump station for well injection.

Municipalities North Miami BeachHighland Village Stormwater Improvement


,FloodCapital Improvement Project scheduled for FY17


200,000.00 79 10/28/2015 FY 2017 The project consist of various drainage improvements in the Highland Village subdivision.

Municipalities North Miami Beach Inflow and Infiltration Prevention Funding Secured ,Other CIPIdentified Funding Source

250,000.00 66 11/17/2014 2015 This project consists of preventing inflow and infiltration into the City's gravity sewer mains.

Municipalities North Miami Beach Injection Well ConstructionProject in Planning Stage



150,000.00 83 10/28/2015 FY16-FY20Installing stormwater system, including but not limited, to deep-well injection wells to reduce flooding would benefit approximately 30 percent of the City. This type of project is needed where localized flooding is observed and where such drainage design is applicable.

Municipalities North Miami BeachInstall Additional Storm Water Basins or Increase Existing Basins



60,000.00 86 11/17/2014 2015Installing additional storm water management basins will help the city reduce the potential for flooding after storms and heavy rains. Installation of additional basins will affect the entire municipality, as well about of Miami-Dade County.

Municipalities North Miami Beach Install Additional Stormwater BasinsProject in Planning Stage



60,000.00 90 10/28/2015 FY16-FY20Installing additional stormwater management basins will help the City reduce the potential for flooding after storms and heavy rains. Installation of additional basins will affect the entire municipality, as well about 20 percent of Miami-Dade County.

Municipalities North Miami BeachInstall Additional Stormwater Catch Basins.



0.00 0 6/1/2011 2023

The installing additional catch basins will help the City to reduce the potential for flooding after major storm and rain events. The installation of additional catch basins will also greatly affect the ability of the storm drainage system to quickly convey stormwater from roadways and adjoining properties. The entire City will benefit from this improvement as well as portions of neighboring municipalities.

Municipalities North Miami Beach Leak Detection Services Funding Secured,Flood/Storm Surge


50,000.00 82 11/17/2014 2015 This project consist of locating and repair existing leaks within the City's watermain system City-Wide.

Municipalities North Miami Beach Miami Drive Roadway ImprovementsFuture Unfunded Project

flood N/AIdentified Funding Source

0.00 0 6/1/2011 2023This project consists of the installation of a French Drain System, swale improvement and road re-surfacing of Miami Dr., between NE 18th Ave. and NE 19th Ave.

Municipalities North Miami BeachMiami Industrial District Drainage & Roadway Improvements




800,000.00 78 10/29/2015 FY16-FY20 This project consist of the installation of stormwater system, French drains, road resurfacing, curbing, and landscape.

Municipalities North Miami BeachMiami Industrial District Drainage and Roadway Improvement



800,000.00 71 11/17/2014 2015 This project consists of the installation of a storm water system. road resurfacing, curbing, and landscape.

Municipalities North Miami BeachNE 10th Ave/NE 159th Street and NMB Blvd.


,OtherCapital Improvement Project


300,000.00 59 10/29/2015 FY16-FY20 This project consist of street and Roadway improvements. This will make significant drainage improvements.

Municipalities North Miami BeachNE 10th Avenue between NE 159th Street and NMB Blvd.



0.00 77 11/17/2014 2015 This project consist of roadway improvements that will be making significant drainage enhancements.

Municipalities North Miami Beach NE 161 Street Drainage ImprovementsFuture Unfunded Project


0.00 0 6/1/2011 2023

This project consists of the installation of a French Drain System, swale improvement and road re-surfacing of NE 161 St., between NE 13th Ave. and NE 15th Ave.

Municipalities North Miami BeachNE 161st Street Roadway and Drainage Improvements


,FloodCapital Improvement Projects


400,000.00 77 10/29/2015 FY16-FY20 This project consist of roadway improvements. This will include making significant drainage improvements.

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CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription

Municipalities North Miami BeachNE 161st Street Roadway and Drainage Improvements



0.00 57 11/17/2014 2015This project consists of roadway improvements that will help enhance anticipated drainage issues.

Municipalities North Miami Beach NE 162 Street Roadway ImprovementsFuture Unfunded Project


0.00 0 6/1/2011 2023This project consists of the installation of a French Drain System, swale improvement and road re-surfacing of NE 162 St., between NE 12th Ave. and NE 16th Ave.

Municipalities North Miami Beach NE 165 Street Roadway ImprovementsFuture Unfunded Project


0.00 0 6/1/2011 2023This project consists of the installation of a French Drain System, swale improvement and road re-surfacing of NE 165 St., between NE 16th Ave. and NE 15th Ave.

Municipalities North Miami Beach NE 172 Street Drainage ImprovementFuture Unfunded Project


0.00 0 6/1/2011 2023This project consists of the installation of five (5) deep injection wells, catch basins and drainage pipes, stormwater pump station, and road resurfacing. This project will significantly reduce flooding in the area of the City located between NE 170 St. West Dixie Highway and NE 22 Ave. and NE 172 St.

Municipalities North Miami Beach NE 172nd Drainage Improvement 75% complete ,FloodCapital Improvement Project

Funding Secured 17,916.92 72 10/29/2015 FY16-FY20This project consist of the installation of approved pre-treatment devices a French drain, stormwater pumping station, outfall pipe modification, deep injection wells, and road resurfacing. This project will significantly reduce flooding in the area and make it safe for residents to travel.

Municipalities North Miami BeachNE 172nd Street Drainage Improvement



1,791,692.00 77 11/17/2014 2015This project consist of installation of approved pre-treatment devices, storm water pumping station, outfall pipe modification, deep injection wells, and road resurfacing. This project will significantly reduce flooding in the area and make it safe for residents to travel.

Municipalities North Miami Beach NE 19 Avenue Roadway ImprovementsFuture Unfunded Project


0.00 0 6/1/2011 2023

This project consists of the installation of a drainage system, swale improvement and road re-surfacing of NE 19 Ave., between NE 163rd St. and NE 171st St.

Municipalities North Miami BeachNE 19th Avenue Business District Sewering



0.00 63 11/17/2014 2015This project consists of the construction of positive sewer systems for the NE 19th Avenue Business District. These systems will replace existing septic systems.

Municipalities North Miami BeachNorwood Water Treatment Plant Stormwater Retension Ponds




600,000.00 81 10/29/2015 FY16-FY20

The City of North Miami Beach is currently undergoing a major Norwood-Oeffler Water Plant Expansion Program. Approximately 15 million gallons per day (MGD) membrane treatment system will be added to the current 16 MGD lime softening process. Due to increased pervious areas, the current storm system needs to be expanded. However, due to well field protection requirements and site limitations, the existing exfiltration system cannot be expanded. To achieve the goals of the stormwater management and protection of public water supply wells, the City had to construct three dry stormwater retention ponds and associated piping system. The total pond area is approximately 0.8 acre. The system also includes 550 ft. of 18-inch, 550 ft. of 24 inch, and more than 1000 ft. of 36-inch fiber reinforced concrete pipe, and associated about 30 inlet or manhole structures.

Municipalities North Miami BeachPerform Free Hurricane Inspections for City Residents


wind CIPIdentified Funding Source

0.00 0 6/1/2011 2023

By performing free hurricane inspections for buildings located within the City limits, the City would help to reduce the potential for damages to property as well as to educate the public on issues related to hurricane and storm safety, evacuation routes, and other essential topics. This project has the potential to benefit 100 percent of the properties located within the City; however, the degree of success will depend on the number of properties that participate in the program. To foster larger participation, the City would offer incentives to property owners.

Municipalities North Miami Beach Proactive Hurricane Tree Trimming Project in Planning Stage

,OtherCapital Improvement Project


150,000.00 50 10/29/2015 FY16-FY20The proposal is for funding of tree trimming services to properly prune and maintain over 16,000 trees throughout the City of North Miami Beach. Properly pruning and thinning of tree canopy would be essentially beneficial in minimizing damage to utilities, building structures, and automobiles as a result of drowned trees during severe storm systems.

Municipalities North Miami BeachPro-active Hurricane Tree Trimming and Pruning


wind/wild fire CIPIdentified Funding Source

0.00 0 6/1/2011 2023

This project involves tree trimming services to properly prune and maintain over 6,000 trees throughout the City of North Miami Beach. Trees are considered part of the City's infrastructure; they require regular hurricane pruning maintenance. The City Forester recommends trimming and/or removing those trees that pose a threat or public danger in the event of a storm such as a hurricane. Trees along drainage canals and designated evacuation routes are of particular importance. The proper pruning and thinning of trees canopy would minimize property and utility damages that would be caused by trees downed during severe storm events. Tree trimming services can be performed by a contractor at an estimated cost of $150,000 annually. Alternatively, the same services may be accomplished with an annual operating cost of $60,000, if the City were to purchase a bucket truck, at a cost of $180,000 and staff it with a two-person crew.

Municipalities North Miami BeachProvide Disaster Training for Public Works Employee


All Hazard CIPIdentified Funding Source

0.00 0 6/1/2011 2023

By providing disaster training for employees of the Department of Public Services prior to a disaster, the City would have at its disposal, trained, knowledgeable and capable personnel, who could manage scenarios associated with disasters in a more efficient and effective manner. Consequently, costs and delays often associated with post-disasters periods would be significantly reduced.

Municipalities North Miami Beach Public Facilities RepairFuture Unfunded Project

wind N/AIdentified Funding Source

0.00 0 6/1/2011 2023 This project consists of the repair and strengthening of roofs, windows and other structural elements of key City-owned facilities.

Municipalities North Miami Beach Pump Replacements Funding Secured ,Flood CIPIdentified Funding Source

165,000.00 11 11/17/2014 2015 The project consists of the replacement of sewage lift station pumps on as needed basins.

Municipalities North Miami BeachRehabilitation of NE 172 Street Stormwater Pump Station




199,250.00 88 8/25/2016 1 year Rehabilitation of NE 172 Street Stormwater Pump Station.

Municipalities North Miami BeachRemove Australian Pines within City Limits


wild fire, wind CIPIdentified Funding Source

0.00 0 6/1/2011 2023Australian pines have shallow root structures that make the trees susceptible to uprooting in high winds and heavy storms. Removing these trees would mitigate future damages caused by falling trees and help to reduce the amount of debris present after a storm. This project would benefit the City.

Municipalities North Miami BeachRenovation of Eastern Shores Outfall pipes



0.00 0 6/1/2011 2023

The entire stormwater management system of this neighborhood, located on Maule Lakes and the Intracoastal waterways, just east of US-1, depends on the proper functioning of outfall pipes that discharge directly into the canal and Intracoastal waterways. There is a total of approximately 5,018 linear feet of existing outfall pipes in 44 locations in the neighborhood. The majority of these outfall pipes were installed in the early 1960's and up to the late 1970's. The pipes have since deteriorated and in some cases are collapsing due to age and due to exposure to saline soil and groundwater in the area. Damaged outfalls need to be replaced and/or repaired.

Municipalities North Miami BeachRenovation of Eastern Shores Outfall Pipes



550,000.00 75 11/17/2014 2015

The entire storm water system of the Eastern Shores neighborhood is located east of US1 and depends on the proper functioning of the outfall pipes that discharge in the canal and Intercoastal. There is a total of approximately 5,018 linear feet of existing outfall pipes in 44 locations in the neighborhood of Eastern Shores and Western Eastern Shores. Most of these outfall pipes were installed in the early 1960s up to the late 1970s and as a result, these pipes have deteriorated and are collapsing due to age and rust caused by salinity of the ground water in the area.

Municipalities North Miami Beach Roadway Improvements Funding Secured ,Other CIPIdentified Funding Source

327,000.00 56 11/17/2014 2015This project consist of the paving, resurfacing, and curb construction along the drainage improvements on City-Wide and City roads.

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CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription

Municipalities North Miami BeachSanitary Sewer System/Remove Septic Tanks




100,000.00 81 10/28/2015 FY16-FY20

Flooding in areas with septic tank systems poses significant environmental and health risks to the immediate residents and the community at large because flooded septic systems have the potential to contaminate both groundwater and surface water. Extending the sanitary sewer system to residents currently utilizing septic systems would benefit approximately 25% of the City of North Miami Beach.

Municipalities North Miami Beach Storm Water Improvement City-Wide Funding Secured ,Flood CIPIdentified Funding Source

336,885.00 69 11/17/2014 2015This project consists of design and construction of various storm water improvements City-wide. This will consist of exfiltration trenches and well injection system.

Municipalities North Miami Beach Storm Water Master PlanFuture Unfunded Project


0.00 89 11/17/2014 2015 This project consists of preparing a current update to the City's Storm Water Master Plan

Municipalities North Miami BeachStorm Water Pump Replacement Program

Funding Secured ,Flood CIPIdentified Funding Source

50,000.00 63 11/17/2014 2015 This project consists of the replacement of existing storm water pumps on a needed basis.

Municipalities North Miami BeachStorm Water Pump Replacement Program




50,000.00 87 10/29/2015 FY16-FY20 The project consist of the replacement of existing storm water pumps on an as needed basis.

Municipalities North Miami Beach Stormwater Improvements City-wide Project in Planning Stage



340,000.00 82 10/29/2015 FY16-FY20The project consist of design and construction of various storm water improvements City-wide. This will consist of the replacement of existing storm water pumps on a needed basis.

Municipalities North Miami Beach Stormwater Master Plan Project in Planning Stage




400,000.00 87 10/28/2015 FY16-FY20

The City has hired consultants to access the entire storm system throughout the City's jurisdiction and such study will include the modeling under different storm scenarios. The consulting firm will prepare once the required data is collected and available a Master Plan that will clearly define the problem areas. Some of these areas are already well known and solutions have been implemented or will become part of the CIP plan in the near future. However, the Master Plan will provide a more structured approach to determining the priority of the different conceived projects.

Municipalities North Miami BeachTelephone System Replacement For City Hall and Police Department.


communication failure


0.00 0 6/1/2011 2023This project consists of a new digital telephone system to provide seamless communication between the City's Police Dept., City Hall and the residents of the City.

Municipalities North Miami BeachTransmission Main Pipe Evaluation and Testing

Funding Secured ,Other CIPIdentified Funding Source

25,000.00 74 11/17/2014 2015 This project consist of the evaluation and testing of large diameter water mains City-wide.

Municipalities North Miami Beach Trenchless Pipe Replacements Funding Secured ,Flood CIPIdentified Funding Source

325,000.00 78 11/17/2014 2015 This project consists of the replacement of various water mains and sewer force mains through underground boring methods.

Municipalities North Miami BeachWell Field Stormwater System Improvement




29,000.00 80 10/29/2015 FY16-FY20In order to protect public water supply wells #13 and #19 from contamination, the City needs to modify the stormwater system previously constructed in the vicinity of the wells. Approximately 300 ft. of 30-inch French drain needs to be removed and replaced with solid pipes. The associated inlets need to be modified as well.

Municipalities North Miami BeachWest Dixie Highway Industrial District Drainage & Roadway Improvement


,Flood N/AIdentified Funding Source

0.00 0 6/1/2011 2023This project consists of the installation of a French Drain system, road resurfacing, curbing and landscape on the roadways located between NE 151 St., NE 154 St., West Dixie Hwy. and the FEC railroad tracks.

Municipalities North Miami BeachWest Dixie Hwy between NE 151 Street and NE 154th Street



0.00 51 11/17/2014 2015 This project consist of roadway improvements that are cohesive to current drainage enhancements.

Municipalities Opa Locka141St Roadway & Drainage Improvements

Other ,Flood,Health HMGPIdentified Funding Source

300,000.00 0 12/24/2013 2 years

Municipalities Opa Locka NW 147th Street Drainage Other,Flood,Health,Wind,Flood/Storm Surge

HMGP Identified Funding Source

3,698,458.52 0 4/8/2014 2 years Drainage project along NW 147 Street

Municipalities Opa Locka Sherbondy Village - Emergency ShelterFuture Unfunded Project

,Flood,Health,Power Failure,Wind

If funded through the Hazard Mitigation Grant program, the City's match will be budgeted for in the FY 19 Budget.


600,000.00 78 12/22/2017 1 year

Scope of Project to Upgrade Sherbondy Village:

In an effort to bring this facility into compliance with the requirements of a public disaster shelter, the following items must be addressed:•Upgrade electrical transfer switch to a single automated unit.•Outfit a designated area to serve as the city Emergency Operations Center EOC.•Install additional showers and restroom facilities.•Pave, mark, and illuminate designated parking area.

These upgrades will cost approximately $600,000.

Municipalities Opa Locka

Zone 1 & 2 Roads (NW 38th Ave., NW 38th Court, NW 42nd Ave., NW 45th Ave., NW 46th Ave., NW 47th Ave., NW 128th St., NW 132nd St., NW 133rd St., NW 135th St., NW 32nd Ave., NW 38th Court, Alexandria Drive, Port Said Road, NW 132nd Terrance, NW 132nd St., NW 135 St.) )


,Flood,Health

The City will be seeking State Revolving Loan from the Department of Environmental Protection. Within the FY 18 Adopted Budget, the City has allocated $700 K to be used as a mechanism to draw down the State Revolving Loan funds.


16,000,000.00 84 12/15/20172 years to completion

Project Description: This project consist of drinking water, waste water, and storm water infrastructure improvements. The total project cost is estimated at $16,125,882 .

Drinking Water – To include the replacement of the existing deteriorated potable water system consisting of mainline piping, valves, service connections, water service conversions, tees and various appurtenances required for successful installation and operations in accordance with applicable jurisdictional standards and regulations. These improvements will provide for fire flow protection and operations, and improve the system pressure.

Waste Water – To include the replacement, repair and/or lining of the existing deteriorated wastewater system consisting of mainline piping, valves, manholes, laterals, wyes, tees. The project scope will include the SCADA system used to monitor the four (4) pump stations, as well. Storm Water – To include the installation of new storm water system infrastructure consisting of storm drain piping, cross drain piping, catch basins, manholes, curb inlets, end walls, outfall pipes, pavements, sidewalks, ditch bottom inlets, control structures, rip raps, and hydrodynamic separation structures.

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Municipalities Opa Locka

Zone 6 Roads (141 NW St., 139 NW St., 146 NW St., 149 NW St., 147 NW St., Atlantic Ave., Superior Ave., York St., NW 140th St., NW 140th Terrance, Burlington St., NW 143rd St., Ali-Baba Blvd., Sesame St., NW 149th St., NW 150th St., NW 26th Ave., NW 24th Ave., NW 23rd Ave., NW 22nd Place, NW 23rd Place, NW 23rd Court, NW 27th Ave., NW 25th Ave., NW 24th Court, Frontage Road, NW 25th Court, NW 131st St., LS #2, LS #4, LS #5, LS #8))


,Flood,Health

The City has budgeted $600 K in its FY 2018 Adopted Budget to be used as a mechanism to draw down future State Revolving Loans from the Florida Department of Environmental Protection. The State Revolving Loans will be used as the match.


6,000,000.00 84 12/15/2017 2 years to completion

Project Description: This project consist of drinking water, waste water, and storm water infrastructure improvements. The total project cost is estimated at $6,229,374 .

Drinking Water – To include the replacement of the existing deteriorated potable water system consisting of mainline piping, valves, service connections, water service conversions, tees and various appurtenances required for successful installation and operations in accordance with applicable jurisdictional standards and regulations. These improvements will provide for fire flow protection and operations, and improve the system pressure.

Waste Water – To include the replacement, repair and/or lining of the existing deteriorated wastewater system consisting of mainline piping, valves, manholes, laterals, wyes, tees. The project scope will include the SCADA system used to monitor the four (4) pump stations, as well.

Storm Water – To include the installation of new storm water system infrastructure consisting of storm drain piping, cross drain piping, catch basins, manholes, curb inlets, end walls, outfall pipes, pavements, sidewalks, ditch bottom inlets, control structures, rip raps, and hydrodynamic separation structures.

Municipalities Palmetto Bay Acquire a High Water VehicleFuture Unfunded Project

,Flood/Storm Surge

No funding source identified for this project

50,000.00 68 1/2/2014 < 2 years The village needs a vehicle capable of movement through flooded areas to assist citizens in distress.

Municipalities Palmetto BayAlternative lighting for pathway security


Hazard Mitigation Grant Program through FEMA


40,000.00 70 11/21/2017 less than 6 months70 of our 83 security pathway lights have been damaged due to storm surge. We are interested in pursuing alternative lighting styles and options by raising the lights or purchasing water resistant lighting fixtures.

Municipalities Palmetto Bay Canal and Waterway MaintenanceFuture Unfunded Project


Stormwater Utility - Palmetto BayStormwater Utility - Miami Dade CountySFWMD


250,000.00 60 12/27/2013 less than 6 months Clean and maintain including exotic weed control, dredge when and where needed, clear banks of potential debris, and stabilize banks to prevent erosion. Clean canals allow better control of water levels, which greatly improves storm water management and the drainage system.

Municipalities Palmetto Bay Canal Bank Erosion ProtectionFuture Unfunded Project

,Flood/Storm Surge,Other,Flood

Potential funding from SFWMD

2,500,000.00 62 12/27/2013 2 years or more

Design and construct erosion protection structures and bank stabilization projects along village canals which are vulnerable to bank erosion due to storm surge or inland flooding. This project includes the construction of erosion control structures such as riprap or HDPE geotextile systems, clearing of undesirable debris, trees, predominantly Australian pines and ficus, located in close proximity to canal bank. These trees are prone to falling during a severe windstorm or hurricane causing flow obstructions as well as damage to the canal bank resulting in increased erosion. We must also schedule regular maintenance of Village canals to restore flow.

Municipalities Palmetto Bay Clean Drainage System OtherFlood/Storm Surge

Stormwter UtilitySpecial Revenue


125,200.00 65 1/2/2014 annuallyClean and flush all sediment and debris from catch basins, pipe and exfiltration trench. Existing catch basins should be modified or reconstrcuted as required to provide sediment traps and pollution retardant baffles to protect the french drains and outfalls.

Municipalities Palmetto Bay Debris Storage AreaFuture Unfunded Project

OtherUnidentified funding source at this time.

40,000.00 52 1/2/2014 less than 2 years Develop/Identify an area for emergency management debris removal and storage, including construction of infrastructure to reach site.This effort should reduce demands on the local government and facilitate recovery after the event. This is a key item since both the Village and the County are responsible for various city services.

Municipalities Palmetto Bay Downtown Redevelopment 25% completeWind,Flood/Storm Surge

County GOB Street Sign BondGeneral Funds

Grant Awarded 12,440,000.00 43 1/2/2014 > 1 year

The area known as the Franjo Triangle and Island district, South of SW 168th ST, North of SW 184th ST, East of South Bound US1, and West of SW 94th AVE is in the planning stages of a complete redevelopment including roadway, buildings and infrastructure. The purpose is to create a walkable, livable downtown district that is confined to the current commercial area surrounding US1, to create a sense of community and a sense of place, to expand services to Village residents, to enhance quality of life, and to serve as economic engine for Village and diversify revenue and shift the tax burden from the residential to the commercial sector.

Municipalities Palmetto Bay Drainage Improvements Sub-Basin 43Future Unfunded Project


Unidentified source of funding for this projects with the exception of Stormwater Utility Revenue

940,000.00 69 12/29/2016 more than 4 years

The proposed improvements will result in a significant reduction in the pollutant load contribution from this sub-basin to the Biscayne Aquifer for three major pollutants. Clean and flush sediment and debris from existing catch basins and pipes and adjust catch basin elevations and locations to minimize accumulation of sediment and debris. Install additional infrastructure. Existing catch basins should be modified or reconstructed as required to provide sediment traps (sumps) and pollution retardant baffles to protect the exfiltration trench. Constructing additional catch basins, manholes, culverts, and exfiltration trench is recommended to interconnect the catch basins.

Municipalities Palmetto BayDrainage Improvements - SW 87 AVE (from SW 168 ST to SW 184 ST)


Miami-Dade County Stormwater Utility Revenue


1,500,000.00 65 12/27/2013 > than one yearThe drainage system is undersized and its existing drainage system consists of several isolated small exfiltration systems at low points in the roadway. Construct additional catch basins and exfiltration trench at low points in the roadway swales of the sub-basin and connect to drainage wells.

Municipalities Palmetto BayDrainage Improvements for Sub-Basin # 11


,Flood/Storm Surge

Unidentified funding source

890,000.00 64 12/30/2013 > 4 year

Drainage sub-basin # 11 located South of SW 152 ST. North of SW 156 ST, East of US 1, West of SW 89 AVE. The sub-basin consists of approximately 48.3 acres of existing detached single family residential and commercial development. Construct additional catch basins and exfiltration trench at low points in the roadway swales of the sub-basin and connect to drainage wells.

Municipalities Palmetto BayDrainage Improvements for Sub-Basin # 12


,Flood/Storm Surge

(Select) 65,000.00 70 12/26/2013 less than 6 months

Drainage sub-basin # 12 located South of SW 168 ST. North of SW 171 ST, East of SW 75 AVE, West of OLD CUTLER RD. The sub-basin consists of approximately 25.3 acres of existing detached single family residential development with approximately 6,600 linear feet of roadway. Construct additional catch basins and exfiltration trench at low points in the roadway swales of the sub-basin and connect to drainage wells.

Municipalities Palmetto BayDrainage Improvements for Sub-Basin #41


,Flood/Storm Surge

Unidentified funding source.


966,000.00 72 11/29/2017 3-6 months

Drainage Sub-basin #41 is located south of SW 173rd Street, north of SW 174th Street, west of Old Cutler Road, and east of SW 77th Avenue. Drainage Sub-basin #41 is part of the C100-C-20 Miami-Dade County basin. The sub-basin consists of approximately 30.13 acres of existing detached single-family residential development with approximately 4,560 linear feet of roadway. Constructing additional catch basins, manholes, culverts, and exfiltration trench is recommended to interconnect the catch basins.



,Flood/Storm Surge

Unidentified funding source at this time.


724,500.00 77 11/29/2017 3-6 months

Drainage sub-basin 42 is located south of SW 168th Street (Richmond Drive), north of SW 171st Street, west of SW 76th Avenue, and east of SW 77th Avenue Palmetto Road). Drainage sub-basin 42 is part of the C100C-E-11 Miami-Dade County basin. The sub-basin consists of approximately 17.37 acres of existing detached single-family residential development with approximately 3,160 linear feet of roadway. Constructing additional catch basins, manholes, culverts, and exfiltration trench is recommended to interconnect the catch basins.

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,Flood/Storm Surge

Unidentified funding source at this time.


1,150,000.00 81 11/29/2017 3-6 months

Drainage sub-basin #44 is located south of SW 164th Street, north of SW 166th Street, west of SW 72nd Avenue, and east of SW 77th Avenue (Palmetto Road). Drainage sub-basin #44 is part of the C100C-E-10 Miami-Dade County basin. The sub-basin consists of approximately 34.01 acres of existing detached single-family residential development with approximately 7,070 linear feet of roadway. Existing catch basins should be modified or reconstructed as required to provide sediment traps (sumps) and pollution retardant baffles to protect the exfiltration trench. Constructing additional catch basins, manholes, culverts, and exfiltration trench is recommended to interconnect the catch basins.

Municipalities Palmetto BayDrainage Improvements Sub-Basin 57/96



Unidentified funding source with the exception of Stormwater Utility Revenue.

601,450.00 69 12/29/2016 5 years or greater

Proposed improvements will result in a significant reduction in the pollutant load contribution from this sub-basin to the Biscayne Aquifer for three major pollutants.Clean and flush all sediment and debris from existing catch basins and pipes and adjust catch basin elevations and locations to minimize accumulation of sediment and debris. Install additional infrastructure. Existing catch basins should be modified or reconstructed as required to provide sediment traps (sumps) and pollution retardant baffles to protect the exfiltration trench. Constructing additional catch basins, manholes, culverts, and exfiltration trench is recommended to interconnect the catch basins.

Municipalities Palmetto BayDrainage Improvements to Sub-Basin #39


,Flood/Storm Surge

SFWMDIdentified Funding Source

770,500.00 85 11/29/2017 3-6 months

Drainage Sub-basin #39 is located south of SW 170th Terrace, north of SW 173rd Street, west of Old Cutler Road, and east of SW 77th Avenue. Drainage Sub-basin #39 is part of the C-100C-E-11 Miami-Dade County basin. The Sub-basin consists of approximately 21.22 acres of existing detached single-family residential development with approximately 3,260 linear feet of roadway. Constructing additional catch basins, manholes, culverts and exfiltration trench is recommended to interconnect the catch basins. this Sub-basin has the possibility of a new outfall connection as well.

Municipalities Palmetto BayEmergency Portable Stormwater Pumps



Unidentified 200,000.00 69 12/27/2013 less than 2 years

The easternmost boundary of the Village borders Biscayne Bay for approximately 3.4 miles. There are several low lying areas adjacent to Biscayne Bay that flood during heavy rain events and major storm events. The Village is seeking funds to purchase portable emergency pumps to assist in the discharge of stormwater runoff. These portable stormwater pumps will help prevent repetitive flooding, reduce damages to residential properties, and decrease the number of recurring insurance claims.

Municipalities Palmetto BayEmergency Warning Phone Call System (Reverse 911)


,Flood/Storm Surge,Health,Power Failure,Sea Level Rise,Security Breach,Technological Disruption,Wild Fire,Wind,Other


100,000.00 80 12/30/2013 less than 2 years Install a computerized telephone call system to call each phone to indicate emergency operation warnings. The system will notify all Village residents prior to or during an emergency situation..

Municipalities Palmetto BayFacility Hardening & Roof Replacement for Recreational Building at Coral Reef Park



Potential grant with the Department of Environmental Protection Agency

Grant Applied For 2,000,000.00 77 1/9/2014 2017 - 2018

In addition to providing recreational services to a large number of people on a daily basis, the Recreation Building at Coral Reef Park also serves as a secondary EOC location for the Village of Palmetto Bay. The 2,000 SF structure was built in 1978 and does not currently meet building code requirements for the South Florida area.

There have been no significant updates made to the building since it was first constructed. Recent inspections of the facility show that its roof’s useful lifetime has been exceeded and requires full replacement. The main structural glue-laminated beam is rotting and, over time, has separated from the supporting structural walls. New wood soffits are also needed and truss connections must be re-strapped. The repairs are extremely critical. The building, as it stands now, is at great risk of caving-in in the event of even a small hurricane.

In addition to the roof, the building envelope must be hardened to withstand the impact of heavy storm winds and flying debris. All existing exterior windows and doors must be replaced with hurricane-approved ones, all masonry corners must be reinforced and the electrical and plumbing systems must be upgraded.

Municipalities Palmetto BayFlood Zone Data Maintenance: GIS System

50% complete,Flood/Storm Surge,Other

General Funds Funding Secured 100,000.00 70 12/30/2013 < 4 year

This project will fund the creation of a GIS system to support several activities of the Village's National Flood Insurance Community Rating System program including mapping, annual outreach and notification, and the maintenance of all flood zone designations and other data for all real property folio numbers within the Village. In addition, the project will integrate Village's data into Miami-Dade County's GIS system tailoring products generated for Village use. The additional information generated by this system will be essential for the preparation of detailed flood mitigation reports and allow users to track conditions by specific property location. This data will then be utilized to clearly identify and designate low lying areas, which will streamline flood prevention efforts when designing new systems and upgrading drainage systems.

Municipalities Palmetto Bay Hazardous Material ContainmentFuture Unfunded Project

Health,Flood/Storm Surge,Wind


4,000.00 63 1/2/2014 less than 1 yearPurchase cabinets and other containment equipment to house and contain chemicals, oils. fuels. and batteries that may spill and cause polluted run-off during a hurricane.

Municipalities Palmetto Bay Improvements to Public Works FacilityFuture Unfunded Project


No grant funding identified for this project

125,000.00 67 1/2/2014 less than 1 year

The Village of Palmetto Bay's Public Works Department facility is need of retrofitting improvements to protect from high wind and/or flood damage. Proposed improvements include hurricane impact windows and doors, waterproof walls and elevation of electrical and mechanical utilities that service the building. This will secure the facility for the emergency response team, village employees and equipment at the time of natural disaster events.

Municipalities Palmetto BayLocalized Drainage Improvements Phase VI

Funding Secured,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Storm Surge

Stormwater Utility Revenue with the potential for grant funding from FDEP and SFWMD.

Funding Secured 403,733.00 71 12/29/2016 2 years or greater

Existing catch basins should be modified or reconstructed as required to provide sediment traps (sumps) and pollution retardant baffles to protect the exfiltration trench. Constructing additional infrastructure to include catch basins, manholes, culverts, and exfiltration trench is recommended tointerconnect the catch basins.

Municipalities Palmetto BayLocalized Drainage Improvements Phase VII



Potential to secure FDEP and/or SFWMD grant funding inclusive of Village Stormwater Utility Revenue.

500,000.00 67 12/29/2016 2 years or greaterRoadway drainage basins with closed systems and only minimal drainage infrastructure. Constructing additional catch basins, manholes, culverts, and exfiltration trench is recommended to interconnect the catch basins at low points in the roadway swales of the localized areas. Swale modification may be required in some locations.

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Municipalities Palmetto BayPre-Disaster Employee Response Plan and Training


,Flood/Storm Surge,Other

Potential use of Stormwater Utility Revenue

100,000.00 76 12/27/2013 less than 6 months Create an Emergency Management pre-disaster/disaster response plan to ensure the best practices are in place prior to and after a disaster.

Municipalities Palmetto BayPublic Information and Educational Campaign

Funding Secured

,Flood/Storm Surge,Sea Level Rise,Power Failure,Wind,Technological Disruption,Health

Stormwater Utility Funding

Funding Secured 16,500.00 83 12/30/2013 less than 6 months

Develop a "How to" manual specifically for Palmetto Bay citizens. Through the use of grant funds, the Village can develop community disaster education programs to promote awareness of emergencies and educate residents on the appropriate response and necessary preparation when an emergency threatens. This effort should reduce demands on local government and facilitate recovery after the event. This is a key item since both the Village and the County are responsible for various city services.

Municipalities Palmetto Bay Public structure improvements Other,Flood/Storm Surge

Applying for the Hazard Mitigation Grant Program through FEMA.


50,000.00 58 11/21/2017 1 monthTo improve the damaged equipment at a traffic circle within Palmetto bay by raising the electrical box and perhaps using a different style of lighting that would be more resistant to being submerged.

Municipalities Palmetto BayPurchase Hurricane Preparedness & Debris Clearance Equipment

Flood,Wind Project to be removed. 282,450.00 67 1/2/2014 project to be removed

Acquire Vacon Drain Truck ($193,200) and Trash Grabber with 20-Yard dump bed ($89,250) for hurricane preparedness, debris clearing and regular maintenance.

Municipalities Palmetto BayPurchase of Portable Emergency Traffic Lights


,Power Failure,Technological Disruption

Unidentified at this time.

150,000.00 64 12/27/2013more than 6 months

Purchase portable solar-powered emergency traffic lights to be used at main intersections throughout the Village of Palmetto Bay, including US 1.

Municipalities Palmetto BayRemove Australian Pines within Village Limits along Roadways that Connect to Evacuation Routes




125,000.00 66 1/2/2014 < 2 years

The Village has a number of old, deteriorated Australian pines that easily become a hazard during high winds. This project would benefit the Village and mitigate future damages caused by fallen trees and help to reduce the amount of debris present following a high wind or after a major storm event. The removal of these Australian pines requires specialized equipment and skills that the Village Public Works Department does not possess. This project would enable the Village to hire a professional contractor to remove the hazardous Australian pines that are susceptible to uprooting in high winds and heavy storms.

Municipalities Palmetto Bay Repetitive Loss Retrofit Funding SecuredFlood/Storm Surge,Wind,Sea Level Rise

Stormwater Utility Revenue


313,570.00 64 1/2/2014 > than one year Mitigate and Retrofit Repetitive / Severe Repetitive loss properties on FEMA inventory, to reduce flood and wind related losses.

Municipalities Palmetto Bay Street Sweeping ProgramFuture Unfunded Project

,Flood/Storm Surge,Other

Stormwater UtilityGrant


50,000.00 59 12/30/2013 < 2 years In order to minimize blockage of storm drains, the Village will be required to clean the debris from its roadways before it washes into the drain. A street sweeping program will comply wit provisions of the federal mandated Clean Water Act. In addition, street sweeping helps to remove pollutants that potentially can drain into the stormwater system.

Municipalities Palmetto Bay Sub-Basin 59/60 Funding Secured,Flood/Storm Surge,Flood,Storm Surge

SFWMD and Stormwater Utility Revenue

Grant Awarded 1,100,000.00 66 12/28/2016 by the end of 2018

Clean and flush all sediment and debris from existing catch basins and pipes and adjust catch basin elevations and locations to minimize accumulation of sediment and debris. Install additional infrastructure . Existing catch basins should be modified or reconstructed as required to provide sediment traps (sumps) and pollution retardant baffles to protect the exfiltration trench. Constructing additional catch basins, manholes, culverts, and exfiltration trench is recommended to interconnect the catch basins.

Municipalities Palmetto Bay Sub-Basin 61 Drainage ImprovementsFuture Unfunded Project


Stormwater Utility Revenue, SFWMD grant and FDEP grant funds

520,000.00 65 12/28/2016 FY 2018-2019

The sub-basin consists of approximately 26.29 acres of existing detached single-family residential development with approximately 4,770 linear feet of roadway, including SW 155th Street, SW 156th Street, SW 157th Street, SW 158th Street, SW 160th Street, SW 79th Avenue,SW 78th Place, SW 78th Avenue, and SW 77th Court. The drainage system in this sub-basin includes three outfall connections along SW 77th Court, but the outfalls are only connected to local catch basins.Clean and flush all sediment and debris from existing catch basins, pipes, outfalls, and adjust catch basin elevations and locations to minimize accumulation of sediment and debris. Install the additional infrastructure.Existing catch basins should be modified or reconstructed as required to provide sediment traps (sumps) and pollution retardant baffles to protect the exfiltration trench. An analysis of the existing outfall capacities should be performed to evaluate the need for potential outfall improvements. Constructing additional catch basins, manholes, culverts, and exfiltration trench is recommended to interconnect the catch basins.

Municipalities Palmetto Bay Swale and Tree Trimming ProgramFuture Unfunded Project

Flood/Storm Surge,Other,Wind

Potential to obtain funding from an Urban Forestry Grant


100,000.00 64 1/3/2014 5-2017

Develop and Implement a program o trim trees prior to hurricane season and allow for an increase in survivability of the trees and reduce the safety concerns of residents. In addition, proper trimming and pruning would benefit in minimizing damages to utility, building structures, and vehicles as a result of down trees during a severe storm. This initiative will also reduce debris and protect the infrastructure from damage to sidewalks and roads.

Municipalities Palmetto BayWater intrusion prevention at Library and community center


,Flood/Storm Surge

Hazard Mitigation Grant Program through FEMA.


40,000.00 72 11/21/2017 1-2 months Flood shields/door dams to eliminate water intrusion to the building.

Municipalities PinecrestBurial of Over-head Power Lines along Arterial Roadway


Wind 50,000,000.00 65 12/1/2012 > 1 year

Design and construct the burial of all over-head power lines along the municipal arterial roadways. This project would mitigate the potential for loss of power during severe weather events and would enhance the response to areas of the Village during emergencies by limiting obstacles and life-safety issues on critical transportation infrastructure. Power loss in the Village is critical since the majority of residents obtain water from wells which use electricity to power their pumps.

Municipalities Pinecrest Canal Bank Erosion ProtectionFuture Unfunded Project

Flood/Storm Surge

Unknown/None 100,000.00 49 12/1/2012 less than 6 months

Design and construct erosion protection structures and bank stabilization projects along village canals which are vulnerable to bank erosion due to storm surge or inland flooding. This project includes the removal of undesirable debris, trees, predominantly Australian pines and ficus, located in close proximity to the canal bank. These trees are prone to falling during a severe windstorm or hurricane causing flow obstructions as well as damage to the canal bank resulting in increased erosion. We must also schedule regular maintenance of village canals to restore flow.

Municipalities PinecrestCommunity Disaster Education Program


All Hazards Unknown/None 30,000.00 62 12/1/2012 6 mos to 1 year

Develop education materials such as brochures and newsletters, and improve communication with the community through streaming video and radio station improvements to promote emergency preparation awareness and provide information to the residents of the Village of Pinecrest urging them to act proactively in the preparation of properties and structures in the event of a disaster.

Municipalities PinecrestDevelopment of Neighborhood Response Teams


All Hazards Unknown/None 30,000.00 75 12/1/2012 less than 6 months

Develop and train Neighborhood Response Teams to increasing community involvement in the Village's damage assessment teams after a storm event. Having volunteers involved in the Windshield Assessment will allow the Village wide assessment to be done more efficiently and will allow the Certified Inspector to focus their attention in areas sustaining substantial structural and electrical damage where structures may have to be tagged as Unsafe for Occupancy.

Municipalities Pinecrest Hardening of Coral Pine Park BuildingFuture Unfunded Project

Wind Unknown/None 50,000.00 56 12/1/2012 6 mos to 1 yearAdd hurricane rated windows, storm shutters, reinforced doors and otherwise harden the renovated building at Coral Pine Park. Construction is scheduled to begin in the fall of 2013.

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Municipalities PinecrestImprovements to Pinecrest GardensMain Entrance Building


Wind Grant Applied For 75,000.00 56 12/1/2012 6 mos to 1 yearInstallation of hurricane impact windows in the main entrance building of Pinecrest Gardens. This building contains Village offices as well as two multi-purpose rooms. Pinecrest Gardens is historically designated and this building was built in 1954.

Municipalities Pinecrest Public Works EOC FacilityFuture Unfunded Project

All Hazards 150,000.00 60 12/1/2012 6 mos to 1 year

The construction of a fully functional EOC facility on the second floor of the existing Public Works Department. Currently, the 2-story building is structurally safe and provides a lunch room and shop on the first floor. However, the 2nd floor is currently unused and not sufficiently equipped to provide electricity, air conditioning or any sleeping accommodations. In the event of a disaster, it is imperative that all Village Public Works Department employees report to duty. Public Works must be operable before, during and immediately after any disaster to provide residents access to streets and deal with other safety issues.

Municipalities PinecrestPurchase of Portable Emergency Traffic Lights


Power Failure Unknown/None 100,000.00 83 12/1/2012 less than 6 months Purchase portable solar-powered emergency traffic lights to be used at main intersections throughout the Village of Pinecrest, including US1.

Municipalities Pinecrest Purchase of Portable Two-Way Radios OtherCommunications Failure

(Select) 110,000.00 0 12/1/2012 2013Purchase upgraded portable two-way radios for various departments, including Police, that serve on the disaster assessment teams and in the recovery process.

Municipalities Pinecrest Reverse 911 SystemFuture Unfunded Project

All Hazards Unknown/None 75,000.00 68 12/1/2012 less than 6 months To purchase a reverse 911 system that would allow the Village of Pinecrest Police Department to provide emergency information to village residents.

Municipalities South Miami Citywide Drainage Project in Planning Stage

,Flood/Storm Surge

Funding Secured 700,000.00 2 1/22/2014Ongoing Yearly project

The Stormwater Master Plan (SMP) is a citywide study which provides an evaluation of the current flood protection level of service (LOS) of the existing stormwater infrastructure.

Potential flooding areas that require drainage improvements were identified and prioritized in the SMP. Furthermore, the study identifies existing and future operation and maintenance needs. These areas will be addressed in phases, by level of priority, as reported in the SMP.

Municipalities South MiamiCitywide Drainage Improvements, Phase 6


,Flood/Storm Surge

(Select) 275,000.00 14 1/22/2014 1 Year

The scope of work for the proposed storm drainage improvements include providing new drainage inlets and manholes structures, exfiltration trench, grass swales. milling and resurfacing or overlay of existing asphalt roadways, new traffic pavement markings and sidewalk repair. The project limits are SW 59th Avenue from SW 74th Street to SW 80th Street, and SW 74th Terrace from SW 59th Avenue to SW 58th Avenue.

Municipalities South Miami City-Wide Storn Drainage Clean-outProject in Planning Stage

,Flood/Storm Surge

Funding Secured 30,000.00 15 1/22/2014 Ongoing Yearly project

The citywide storm drain cleaning is a routine maintenance completed annually. Drains throughout the City and cleaned out to prevent flooding.

Municipalities South MiamiImprovement of the Stormwater Drainage System


Flood/Storm Surge

(Select) 1,075,000.00 57 12/1/2012Ongoing Yearly project

To upgrade the City's drainage system by implementing engineering design and construction plans preparation needed to retrofit existing positive drain system and construction of new drainage system, in an effort to meet the flood protection responsibilities. The program will also include removal of slit from the canal system and creating needed depth for proper flow

Municipalities South MiamiInstallation of Hurricane Shutters in City Buildings


Wind (Select) 100,000.00 0 12/1/2012 unknown Currently, some of the City's buildings do not have shutters. Installing shutters in these buildings would provide secured facilities for emergency response team, city employees and equipment

Municipalities South MiamiSW 64 Avenue Drainage Improvement Project


,FloodStorm water Drain Trust Fund, People's Transportation Plan

Funding Secured 115,230.00 0 12/8/2016 2017The scope of work for the storm drainage improvements include providing new drainage inlets and manholes structures, exfiltration trench, grass swales, milling and resurfacing. The project limits are SW 64th Avenue, between SW 56th Street and SW 58th Terrace

Municipalities South MiamiSylva Martin Historical Building Hurricane Protection

Funding Applied for ,Wind Grant Applied For 5,000.00 86 1/22/2014 > than one year

The City of South Miami designated the Sylva Martin building as a historicalsite and therefore is required to comply with preservation principles. The City is currently restoring the 6 existing nonimpact windows in a HVHZ (High Volacity Hurricane Zone) based on preservation principles.

This project includes the purchase and installation of wind protective screens over the six openings in the building. This project will provide impact resistant protection to the restored non-impact windows and will protect against winds up to 175 MPH.

Municipalities Sunny Isles Beach

Central Island Drainage ProjectPump Station/Rainwater Catchment System used as an Alternative to Assist with Flooding and Irrigating


Flood Unknown/None 1,015,000.00 0 12/1/2012 unknown

This project consists of a rainwater catchment system and a permanent pump in a chronically flooded area of the City. This system combines a pump station along with the creation of a rainwater catchment system to irrigate and pressure clean roads and sidewalks. The area to be served by this project is from North Bay Road to Collins Avenue and from NE 174 Street to NE183 Street. The area is mainly residential, with commercial strip shops on Collins Avenue. This project will mitigate flooding and damage to resi-dential and commercial structures, and will conserve and re-use water through the recycling process.

Municipalities Sunny Isles Beach Emergency Pedestrian BridgeFuture Unfunded Project

All Hazards Unknown/None 3,007,000.00 0 12/1/2012 unknown

This project will build a bridge to connect North Bay Road. Once a bridge is built to connect North Bay Road, emergency vehicles will have an alternative and quicker means to access the area. Constructing an emergency pedestrian bridge would also assist with evacuation of the area and provide access to emergency vehicles. Hurricanes pose imminent danger to the residents of this area and providing them with alternative roads would reduce evacuation time and better protect the lives of residents, business owners and visitors.

Municipalities Sunny Isles BeachHardening the Government Center Emergency Exit


Wind Unknown/None 50,000.00 0 12/1/2012 unknown

The emergency exit located on the east side of the building is also an area of potential problems during a severe weather event.� A stairwell on the exterior of the building leads from the ground floor directly into the interior with no barrier or emergency door in between.� This increases the risk of wind and water damage to the building, as wind and water can be blown from the outside, through the stairwell, and into the interior of the building with no barrier to stop them.�

Municipalities Sunny Isles BeachHeritage Park Rainwater Catchment Systems


Flood Unknown/None 150,000.00 0 12/1/2012 unknown

The city continues to seek alternative ways of managing rainwater which causes a substantial amount of flooding in the Heritage Park area of the City. The park is located at 19200 Collins Avenue. This project would construct a rainwater catchment system near the Heritage Park parking garage adjacent to the William Lehman Causeway on the southwest corner of the park. Heritage Park has a parking garage which holds approximately 460 vehicles and the runoff creates flooding to the adjacent development. In order to mitigate this issue the city is proposing containing the excess rainwater that would be expelled by the parking garage and contain it to be filtered and used for landscape irrigation and pressure cleaning of the parking garage and sidewalks throughout the park.

Municipalities Sunny Isles BeachRelocation and Purchase of Generator at the Government Center


Flood Unknown/None 150,000.00 0 12/1/2012 unknown

This project would consist of relocating the telecommunication equipment and purchasing a new generator to be installed on the 2nd floor. The area would be properly ventilated and reinforced to support the weight of the unit. A Maintenance and Implementation Plan would be generated to ensure the equipment is functioning properly and ready for use when the threat of a hurricane arises.

Municipalities SurfsideConduct a Study of Storm Surge Mitigation Measures

OtherFlood/Storm Surge

50,000.00 0 12/1/2012 unknownThe town is subject to the loss of sand from its beaches and has proposed a study to determine if any measures are available to mitigate the effects of storm surges.

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Municipalities Surfside Generator Relocation Other Flood 48,000.00 0 12/1/2012 unknown

In order to maintain vital and essential functions at the town of Surfside' s Town Hall and Public Safety Building after a hurricane or flooding event we are proposing moving the existing 225KVA back-up diesel generator from its present location, where it is vulnerable to the possibility of flooding, to a location several feet above the first floor level of the existing building. The work would entail the construction of a superstructure to support the generator, the construction of a weather proof enclosure built to withstand hurricane force winds with enough room to properly service the equipment. It would also include the demolition of the existing enclosure, the rerouting of the existing diesel fuel lines and electrical conductors. In order to complete the project some of the existing electrical switch gear and associated equipment need be raised several feet in the existing electrical room.

Municipalities Surfside Install Storm Shutters on the Town Hall Other Wind 147,000.00 0 12/1/2012 unknown

The town of Surfside would like to install storm shutters at our Town Hall building which also serves as the Police Department headquarters. The storm shutters would allow the Police Department to remain in the building during Category 1 and 2 storms and possibly even a category 3 storm. This would be a tremendous benefit to the community as the police department would not have to relocate to an off-site facility and would be readily available to respond to emergency calls and provide order maintenance once the storm passes. It should be noted that Town Hall is located one block from the ocean. ��

Municipalities Surfside Obtain Backup Generators Other Power Failure 0.00 0 12/1/2012 unknown The biggest need for these generators is to provide backup power to two sewer-pumping stations.Municipalities Surfside Remove Overhead Utility Lines Other Power Failure 0.00 0 12/1/2012 unknown Burying overhead utility lines would reduce future power outages during disaster and improve the aesthetics of the town.

Municipalities SurfsideStormwater Management System Improvements

Other Flood 0.00 0 12/1/2012 unknownThere are areas of Surfside that flood repeatedly. This project would improve the stormwater management system in those areas to reduce flooding in future disasters.

Municipalities SweetwaterNorthern Sweetwater Drainage & Roadway Improvements (Phase 8)



DEP, CDBG, HMGP, City Funds


Installation of a stormwater drainage system in the Northeastern area of the City bounded by NW 19th St to the North, NW 14th St to the South, NW 109th Ave to the West, and NW 107th Ave to the East. The project shall include all labor and materials necessary for the installation of a stormwater pump station that will discharge into the canal located North of NW 25 Street as well as the installation of a storm water collection and transmission system including catch basins, junction boxes, a stormwater forcemain, manholes, conflict structures and inlets, drainage pipe, asphalt overlay, and swale restoration within project limits. Currently, this area experiences severe floods during any rainstorm due to antiquidated drainage structures, and a lack of pumps. Standing water remains for several days before it recedes. This is of great hindrance to the local commercial, industrial, cargo and freight, businesses as well residential properties.The completion of this project will result in mitigation of floods, prevention of property damage and loss, and improved traffic and public safety for businesses and individuals who visit this highly-frequented area.

Municipalities SweetwaterStormwater Improvements NW 108th Avenue (Phase I)



City Funds, DEP, CDBG, and FEMA


This project consists of installing a storm drainage system in the northeastern area of the City. It is bounded by NW 25 St to the North, NW 21 St to the South, NW 109 Ave to the West, NW 107 Ave to the East. The project shall include all labor and materials necessary for the installation of a stromwater pump station that will discharge into the canal located North of NW 25 Street. The project will also consist of installing a storm water collection and transmission system including catch basins, junction boxes, stromwater forcemain, sodding, asphalt, pavement and appurtenances.

Municipalities SweetwaterStormwater Improvements Phase IIB North remaining



CDBG, GOB, DEP, SFWMD - All secured

Grant Applied For 620,000.00 0 12/10/2015 December 2016

Stormwater Improvement Phase IIB North remaining -At this point, approximately 85 percent of the overall Stormwater Improvements Phase IIB North Drainage Project described below in the comments section has been funded and completed. This project is carried out in the following area: between Flagler Street to the North, SW 109th Avenue to the east, SW 4th Street to the south, and SW 112th Avenue to the west. (see attached illustration)

Municipalities Virginia GardensVG - 37 street storm water improvements


,Flood State of Florida, fdot Grant Applied For 650,000.00 64 10/23/2015 unknownAdd storm water and curb drainage on NW 37 STREET between 62-57 AVE. In addition, mill and overlay roadway adding new striping and ADA cross walks.

Municipalities Virginia GardensVG - NW 40 street Stormwater Improvement Project

Funding Secured Flood fdot Grant Awarded 697,000.00 0 7/8/2013 may 2018Purposed request would permit the ability to retain stormwater runoff in the right of way. There would be improvements to the stormwater curb drainage including ADA sidewalks, crosswalks along with repaving of the area.

Municipalities Virginia Gardens VG - Storm Drain Rehabilitation ProjectFuture Unfunded Project

,Flood,Other state of florida or mdc 350,000.00 67 1/21/2015 unknown Drain lines have been filmed village wide. Numerous roots were identified intruding into joints and need to be removed to ensure proper water flow.

Municipalities Virginia GardensVG - Village Hall ADA and Voting Upgrades


Health,Other,Wind

State of Florida Grant Applied For 590,000.00 0 7/8/2013 unknownUpgrade current voting area and council chambers to enhance access for handicap individuals and the general public. Reinforce Village Hall for hurricanes and wind events. Possible shelter capability.

Municipalities Virginia Gardens VG - Water Net Improvement ProjectFuture Unfunded Project

Health,Flood n/a 300,000.00 0 7/8/2013 unknownAdd new 1450 feet of 8 inch water main with 2 fire hydrants to eliminate a 2 inch galvanized water main and replace meter service lines.

Municipalities West Miami Impact Resistant Windows for City Hall Funding Applied for ,Wind General FundIdentified Funding Source

100,000.00 90 2/5/2014 less than 6 months

The windows and doors currently installed are not impact resistant. The project entails the replacement of a total of 18 existing windows and 2 existing doors (1 storefront and 1 front door) on the West Miami city hall building, with impact resistant windows and doors. Estimated cost: $100,000

Municipalities West Miami Localized Drainage Projects Funding Applied for,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Storm Surge

Storm Water FundIdentified Funding Source

500,000.00 73 1/22/2015 less than 6 months

Installation of french drain system to address localized flooding during rain events. The area included in this project has been historically flood-prone for storm events exceeding the 10-year frequency. Drainage improvements from SW 62nd Avenue to SW 57th Avenue and from SW 8th Street to SW 18th Street consisting of construction of storm sewer collection and ex-filtration systems including street and surface restorations. Estimated cost: $500,000

Municipalities West Miami Police Department Expansion Funding Applied for,Security Breach,Other

USDA Grant Applied For 500,000.00 84 10/6/2014 2017Expansion of the West Miami Police station to provide an EOC room, training, exercise room and internal affairs and interogation room. Build a second floor over existing structure to provide space for facilities.

Municipalities West Miami West Miami Recreation Center AnnexProject in Planning Stage

,Flood/Storm Surge,Health

Recreation FundIdentified Funding Source

600,000.00 71 11/23/2016 6 months

This facility floods frequently due to its low finished floor elevation. This flooding occurs for storm events exceeding the 10-year frequency. Demolish a single story CMU/concrete structure (approx. 2200 sq. ft. area) and construction of a single story CMU/concrete structure with 2200 sq. ft. with a finished floor elevation above the 100-year flood level. The building’s primary function is to accommodate the parks recreational operations and will have the capability to serve as a storm shelter. The buildings design will be sensitive to the spatial and aesthetic needs of the park’s surrounding areas and will reflect an approach that fully enhances the neighborhood. Estimated cost: $600,000

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ProjectDescription

OtherMiami Beach Community Healthcare

720 Slab RenovationFuture Unfunded Project

,Flood/Storm Surge,Health,Storm Surge,Flood,Sea Level Rise

Capital Fund Emergency/ Natural Disaster Funding,CDBG Community Development Block Grants/ State's Program,HMGP Hazard Mitigation Grant Program,Public Assistance Program,Pre-Disaster Funding Programs


300,000.00 92 9/28/2016 Unknown Add new slab with supported deep foundations and reinforcement of the walls.

Other Miami Beach Community Healthcare

Drainage Project at Stanley C. MyersFuture Unfunded Project

,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Wind


50,000.00 98 1/23/2015 6 months The project will secure drainage against natural hazards


Flood Mitigation- Stanley C. MyersFuture Unfunded Project



200,000.00 95 1/23/2015 6 months Add flood gates and other flood protection to building.


Flood Mitigation-Beverly Press SiteFuture Unfunded Project



200,000.00 97 1/23/2015 6 months Add flood gates and other flood protection to building.


Install Generator PlatformFuture Unfunded Project

Storm Surge,Power Failure,Technological Disruption

Potential Identified Funding Source

100,000.00 94 12/1/2012 12 monthsThe Stanley C. Meyers Center is in need of a redunant emergency power source and the platform to house it. The platform is needed in case of storm, disaster or power outage.

Other Miami Beach Community Healthcare

Roof hardening for Beverly Press Center


,Health,Wind PotentialIdentified Funding Source

250,000.00 93 1/23/2015 6 months To harden the roof structure against wind hazards at Beverly Press Community Health Center


Roofing Project SCMFuture Unfunded Project

Wind,Health,Technological Disruption



350,000.00 95 12/1/2012 6 monthsThe Stanley C. Meyers Center existing roof is more than 15 years in age. Heavy rain or a tropical storm could cause severe damage to our patient common areas, staff work stations and medical equipment if the roof is damaged.


SCM 710 Slab RenovationFuture Unfunded Project

,Flood/Storm Surge,Sea Level Rise,Storm Surge,Health



150,000.00 94 9/28/2016 Unknown Removal of existing slab and replace with a new slab with supported of deep foundations. Flood proof slab.


Stanley C. Myers Clinic HardeningFuture Unfunded Project




1,000,000.00 94 1/23/2015 12 monthsThe project will harden the exterior structure of a busy community healthcare provider, addressing hazard protection for the public. The existing walls of the building must be reinforced to resist flood loads.

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CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription

PNP NGO MactownMACtown Generator for Hazard Mitigation


,Power Failure

25% of cost from Mactown75% of cost from FEMA 404 mitigation grant


400,000.00 70 11/28/20176 months to one year

MACtown, founded in 1962, serves Individuals with Autism/Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities as an Intermediate Care Facility (ICF/IID) with Adult Day Training, Behavior Services, Residential Habilitation, Supported Independent Living, In-Home Supports, and Supported Employment programs and services. Service to our constituency requires access to a reliable and robust power source without interruption. Power outage during Hurricane Irma tested MACtown’s 45-year old generator. It provided some limited power to our facilities, but was insufficient to do what is required in an ICF. MACtown seeks funding assistance to purchase a new generator that can safeguard its facilities, constituents, and staff.

Our 56-bed ICF/IID (built 1973) provides 24-hour nursing to consumers throughout their lifespan with ages ranging from 21 to 86 years with varying levels of functioning. During weather-related emergencies, such as hurricanes, the Adult Life Skill Center was used as a shelter for 50 residents of our Residential Habilitation homes. Our ICF/IID clients were sheltered in place in the three-story ICF/IID facility. In addition to serving our clients, MACtown is included in the emergency plan as a back-up facility for the United Community Options of Miami, (formally known as United Cerebral Palsy of Miami).

Direct care staff provides assistance or total care for the consumers, as required. All clients served by MACtown have been diagnosed with autism/intellectual and developmental disabilities and have dual diagnoses and complex needs. They may present with a range of medical diagnoses such as seizure disorder, uncontrolled diabetes, visual impairment, urinary problems requiring catheterization every four hours, sleep apnea, hearing impairment, or a combination of conditions, among others. Many of MACtown’s ICF/IID residents are non-ambulatory. Nursing services are provided by two Registered Nurses (one of whom is a certified developmental disability nurse) and nine Licensed Practical Nurses on staff.

The Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) classifies Intermediate Care Facilities for individuals with Intellectual Disabilities (ICF/IID) as Long Term Care Facilities. ICF/IID care is funded by Medicare at 100 percent. The program is highly regulated by the federal government with the Agency for Health Care Administration (AHCA) providing licensure approval and compliance oversight.

The impact of Hurricane Irma on our ICF/IID and the Adult Life Skills Center was a power outage that continued for five days. Our aged generator began to fail only providing power to the first floor of the ICF/IID and its kitchen. The generator powered the air-conditioning, emergency lighting, refrigerators, and the elevator. In the Life Skills Center, 50 of our Residential Habilitation clients were sheltered and sleeping on air mattresses and cots without air-conditioning or lighting. In the ICF/IID, the second and third

PNP NGO Vizcaya Museum and GardensMain House and Gardens Seawall, Dry Floodproofing & Sediment Barrier


Flood/Storm Surge,Flood,Sea Level Rise,Power Failure,Technological Disruption,Health

Hazard Mitigation Grant Program, General Obligation Bond


6,000,000.00 84 12/21/2015 01/30/2019

Design and build seawall around the property in order to provide protection from seawater rise and storm surge. Design and implement temporary (installed before event) and permanent dry flood proofing measures as additional protection to the historic house which is made of porous stone and surrounded by porous stone and numerous openings. The combination of these two methods of protection would be most likely to prevent continued flooding in the basement.

PNP NGO Vizcaya Museum and GardensMain House Exterior Window and Door Restoration & Wind Storm Protection Reinforcement


Wind,Security Breach,Other

Hazard Mitigation Grant Program, General Obligation Bond, Florida Department of State Appropriation


2,000,000.00 86 1/23/2013 12/31/2018

The scope of this project entails the refurbishment of the historical windows in Vizcaya's Main House with impact glass and the addition of wind storm protection for doors and windows throughout the Main House. This project will provide a higher level of wind storm protection for Vizcaya's Main House, while preserving the historic integrity and aesthetics of this National Historic Landmark. Windstorm reinforcements will provide additional thermal protection that will help lower electrical costs.

PNP NGO Vizcaya Museum and GardensMain House MEP System Floodproofing


Health,Power Failure,Sea Level Rise,Storm Surge,Technological Disruption,Security Breach,Flood/Storm Surge,Flood

Hazard Mitigation Grant Program, General Obligation Bond


1,000,000.00 88 10/27/2017 2019

Basement mechanical, electrical, and plumbing systems to be improved and/or relocated to prevent loss of power, equipment, and personal property as well as prevent risk of electrical shock or health hazards. Where possible, install camlocks, transfer switches, and electrical panels to facilitate the connection of portable emergency generators; replace pumps with submersible or inline pumps; install switches, circuit isolation and/or quick connect capability to facilitate rapid connection of back up power; elevate equipment and controls; anchor or strengthen base connections on tanks and install self-initiating disconnects and shut off valves between tanks and distribution lines to minimize damage and leaks. Retrofit existing emergency power generator to become dual-fuel so that power generating capabilities are enhanced in the event one fuel source or the other is compromised in the aftermath of an event.

PNP NGO Vizcaya Museum and GardensMain House Roof Replacement & Roof Structure Enhancement



Government Obligation Bond, Florida Division of Historical Resources' Special Category Grant Program

Grant Applied For 1,800,000.00 85 1/23/2013 12/31/2017

This project will involve the replacement of the tile roof and membrane on Vizcaya's Main House that has been seriously compromised from recent hurricanes. The roof wood structure and wood deck will be reinforced to comply with present day wind storm building codes. The project will also include new insulation throughout the attic area that will help lower electrical costs.

PNP NGO Vizcaya Museum and GardensVizcaya Village Structures Envelope Restoration & Wind Storm Protection



General Obligation Bond


1,500,000.00 86 1/23/2013 12/31/2017

This project will involve the replacement of the roof systems (cover and underlayment), the refurbishment of historical windows and the installation of wind storm protection for the windows and doors on Vizcaya's Village structures that have been seriously compromised from recent hurricanes. These structures consist of the Superintendent's House, Staff Residence, Stables and Wagon Shed, Storage Shed, Dairy, and Chicken House. The roof wood structures and wood decks will be reinforced and/or replaced to comply with present day wind storm building codes. The project will also include new insulation throughout the attic areas of these historic buildings to help lower electrical costs. The project will provide a higher level of wind storm protection for the Vizcaya Village buildings, while at the same time preserving the historic integrity and aesthetics of these structures. The windstorm reinforcements will also provide additional thermal protection that will help lower electrical costs.

Regional StateSouth Florida Water Management District

C-1N Canal Capacity EnhancementFuture Unfunded Project

Flood NONEIdentified Funding Source

500,000.00 0 7/18/20132 years after project funding is secured

Increase the C-1N canal's cross section up and down stream of the Caribbean Blvd Bridge to remove the existing constriction. The C-1N is under the jurisdiction of the SFWMD

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Universities Colleges Florida International University

CRISP Type 2: ORganizing DEcentralized Resilience in CRitical Interdependent-Infrastructure Systems and Processes (ORDER-CRISP)

Funding Applied for,Wind,Flood/Storm Surge

NSF Critical Resilient Interdependent Infrastructure Systems and Processes (CRISP)

Grant Applied For 0.00 96 2/24/2016 01/01/2017-12/31/2020

Our mission is generating integrated and transformative scholarship, information, tools and techniques to support our overarching goals: (i) to promote cascade-proofing mechanisms in the interdependent infrastructure systems and processes used by coastal communities, and (ii) facilitate decentralized resilience by enabling citizens to participate and contribute to that resiliency. Our proposed research is truly interdisciplinary and the individual components are well integrated as they tie quantitative (computational, engineering-based and socio-economic) analyses with active community engagement. Our proposed comparative framework (Miami and Houston) include a number of interdisciplinary research components: (i) analyzing the physical aspects of coastal vulnerability (through storm surge, freshwater flood and wind risk modeling) on interdependent infrastructures (cascading effects on electricity, water, transportation and communication); (ii) analyzing social dynamics of risk averting behavior through agent based modeling and micro simulation of evolving processes of decentralized resilience through sharing critical resources and information; (iii) a macro-interdependency model integrating the household and social responses with interdependent infrastructure systems and processes under extreme events; (iv) policy simulation for facilitating adaptive learning and enhancing decentralized resilience under a wide range of scenarios; and geo-spatial and visual analytics with data meshing to better communicate interdependent infrastructure failures and evolving path of decentralized resilience; (v) build a prototype mobile phone application to promote crowd-sourced participatory resilience.

Universities Colleges Florida International University Harden Academic II BuildingFuture Unfunded Project


750,000.00 68 12/1/2012 unknown

The Academic II Building on the Biscayne Bay campus necessitates hardening of its external envelope including all windows, doors and other openings. Additionally roof mounted equipment will be better secured. While full student evacuation occurs at a Category 2 or higher hurricane, the building structure still requires overall hardening to minimize displacement and critical asset losses. Reinforcing vulnerable areas of the structure will assist FIU in better protecting students, reducing potential losses and assuring a swift recovery

Universities Colleges Florida International University Harden Academic One (ACI) BuildingFuture Unfunded Project


750,000.00 68 12/1/2012 unknown

The Academic One building on the Biscayne Bay campus requires strengthening of its external envelop including all windows, doors and other openings. In addition roof mounted equipment will be better secured and other external protective measures undertaken. While full student evacuation occurs at a Category 2 or higher hurricane, the building structure still requires overall hardening to minimize displacement and critical asset losses. Reinforcing vulnerable areas of the structure will assist FIU in better protecting students, reducing potential losses and assuring a swift recovery.

Universities Colleges Florida International University Harden Chemistry and Physics BuildingFuture Unfunded Project


1,000,000.00 68 12/1/2012 unknown

The Chemistry & Physics building on the Modesto Maidique campus requires hardening of its external envelop including all windows, doors, other openings and roof assemblies. Further, the building needs to enclose the roof at the ends of the structure to better reduce wind loads over a roofed over internal courtyard. In addition, the facility houses multiple research and teaching laboratories which require proper ventilation equipment in the form of approximately twelve existing roof mounted fume hood stacks and other critical mechanical equipment; all of which necessitates hardening. Additionally other roof mounted equipment will be better secured and added external protective measures undertaken. Finally, the building's supporting emergency generator and the MECH air handlers at the main roof requires a re-routing of the air intake to avoid the potential for electrical shorts by water infiltration. Chemistry and Physics houses all of the primary chemistry instructional labs, as well as the chemistry department's stockroom.

Universities Colleges Florida International UniversityHarden Engineering and Computer Science Building


Wind HMGP Funding Secured 1,600,000.00 68 12/1/2012 unknown

The Engineering and Computer Science building on the Modesto Maidique campus requires hardening of its external envelop including all windows, doors, other openings and roof. In addition, the structure houses multiple research and teaching laboratories which require proper ventilation equipment in the form of roof mounted fume hood stacks and other critical mechanical equipment; all of which necessitates hardening. Additionally other roof mounted equipment will be better secured and added external protective measures undertaken. Finally the facility has a vulnerable emergency power back up system. The generator sits unprotected at ground level and needs to be elevated and enclosed. The associated fuel tanks also require a protective enclosure. Both projects will ensure continuity of operations during and following a high wind or other disaster event. ECS houses numerous computer science research activities, networking projects, the computer science department and college of arts and sciences. The facility also supports numerous marine biology research labs, which contribute to the survival and understanding of South Florida's ecological system. The support of this facility is critical to the academics of the university, as well as the future members of information technology fields.

Universities Colleges Florida International University Harden Graham University CenterFuture Unfunded Project


3,750,000.00 68 12/1/2012 unknown

The Graham University Center building on the Modesto Maidique campus necessitates overall structural hardening including the fortification of the building frame assembly, windows, doors, other openings and roofing system. Additionally roof mounted equipment will be better secured and other external protective measures undertaken. The Graham Center also serves as the backup shelter for Monroe County residents, and as such, demands additional strengthening. Hardening the Graham University Center will ensure the safety and security of all occupants and the protection of essential property and other important assets.

Universities Colleges Florida International UniversityHarden Health and Life Sciences (HLS) Building I



625,000.00 68 12/1/2012 unknown

The HLS building serves as one of the principal laboratories for medical research for the new FIU medical school program on the Modesto Maidique campus. Though constructed to meet current building code, the facility has vulnerable roof top equipment including fume hood stacks that extend horizontally up 25 feet that require enhanced safeguarding. In addition, FA intakes and MECH air handlers on the main roof are in need of a protective enclosure. The emergency backup power for the facility is a generator unit that sits unprotected at ground level and needs to be elevated & enclosed. In addition the associated fuel tanks also require an enclosure. Combined this will ensure continuity of operations during and following a high wind or other disaster event. By hardening the HLS building, the vital medical research being conducted daily will be safeguarded and the new FIU medical program better secured.

Universities Colleges Florida International UniversityHarden Health and Life Sciences (HLS) II



500,000.00 68 12/1/2012 unknown

The HLS II building serves as one of the key laboratories for medical research for the new FIU medical school program on the Modesto Maidique campus. Though constructed to meet current building code, the facility has vulnerable roof top equipment including fume hood stacks that extend horizontally up 25 feet that require enhanced safeguarding. In addition, FA intakes and MECH air handlers on the main roof are in need of a protective enclosure. The emergency backup power for the facility is a generator unit that sits unprotected at ground level and needs to be elevated & enclosed. In addition the associated fuel tanks also require an enclosure. Combined this will ensure continuity of operations during and following a high wind or other disaster event. By hardening the HLS building, the vital medical research being conducted daily will be safeguarded and the new FIU medical program secured.

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CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription

Universities Colleges Florida International University Harden Owa Ehan BuildingFuture Unfunded Project


250,000.00 68 12/1/2012 unknown

The Owa Ehan building on the Modesto Maidique campus requires hardening of its external envelop including all windows, doors & other openings. In addition, the structure houses multiple research and teaching laboratories which require proper ventilation equipment in the form of roof mounted fume hood stacks and other critical mechanical equipment; all of which necessitates hardening. Additionally other roof mounted equipment will be better secured and added external protective measures undertaken. The facility supports numerous marine biology research labs, which contribute to the survival and understanding of South Florida's ecological system. Hardening the Owa Ehan building will ensure the safety and security of all occupants and the protection of essential property and other important assets.

Universities Colleges Florida International UniversityHarden Primera Casa/Charles Perry (01 PC) Building


Wind HMGP Identified Funding Source

3,012,460.78 83 12/1/2012 More than 1 year.

The Primera Casa/Charles Perry building on the Modesto Maidique campus houses the main administrative offices, the University’s datacenter and many classrooms. As such, the building demands enhanced protection of the structural envelop. This project is for replacement of existing windows with storm resistant windows to the entire building. Hardening the 01 PC building will ensure the safety and security of all occupants and the protection of essential property, records and other important assets.

Universities Colleges Florida International University Harden the Wolfe University CenterFuture Unfunded Project


950,000.00 68 12/1/2012 unknown

The Wolfe University Center on the Biscayne Bay campus needs to harden its external envelope including all windows, doors and other openings. Additionally roof mounted equipment will be better secured. While full student evacuation occurs at a Category 2 or higher hurricane, the building structure still requires overall hardening to minimize displacement and critical asset losses. Reinforcing vulnerable areas of the structure will assist FIU in better protecting students, reducing potential losses and assuring a swift recovery.

Universities Colleges Florida International University Harden Viertes Haus BuildingFuture Unfunded Project


750,000.00 68 12/1/2012 unknown

The Viertes Haus Building on the Modesto Maidique campus requires overall fortification of its external envelope including all windows, doors and other openings. Additionally roof mounted equipment will be better secured. While full student evacuation occurs at a Category 2 or higher hurricane, the building structure still requires overall hardening to minimize displacement and critical asset losses. Reinforcing vulnerable areas of the structure will assist FIU in better protecting students, reducing potential losses and assuring a swift recovery.

Universities Colleges Florida International University Harden Wolfsonian AnnexFuture Unfunded Project


975,000.00 68 12/1/2012 unknown

The Wolfsonian Annex is located on Miami Beach in close proximity to the Atlantic Ocean. The facility houses a priceless art collection of design objects from the early 1900's and is housed in facilities from the same historic era as its artifacts. As such, the facility is in urgent need of fortification to ensure the preservation of both its invaluable contents and protection of its historic structures. Specifically, all windows, doors & other openings will be hardened. Hardening the Wolfsonian Annex will ensure the security and protection of precious artwork and other essential assets.

Universities Colleges Florida International University Harden Wolfsonian MuseumFuture Unfunded Project


535,000.00 68 12/1/2012 unknown

The Wolfsonian Museum is located on Miami Beach in close proximity to the Atlantic Ocean. The facility houses a priceless art collection of design objects from the early 1900's and is housed in facilities from the same historic era as its artifacts. As such, the facility is in urgent need of fortification to ensure the preservation of both its invaluable contents and protection of its historic structures. Specifically, all windows, doors & other openings will be hardened. Hardening the Wolfsonian Museum will ensure the security and protection of precious artwork and other essential assets.

Universities Colleges Florida International UniversityPG5 Market Station First Floor Shutter Installation



1,205,959.78 80 01/12/2018 More than 1 year.This project is for the installation of roll down shutters to the first floor of the PG5 Building. The first floor of the PG5 building is classroom space designated as shelter space for the families of essential personnel.

Universities Colleges Florida International UniversityPG5 Market Station Generator Installation


,Flood,Flood/Storm Surge,Power Failure,Technological Disruption,Wind


904,709.16 82 01/12/2018 More than 1 year.

This project is for the installation of a generator in the PG5 building that will provide back up power to portions of the first floor of the building. The PG5 building is a critical facility as it houses a police station, the emergency operations center and office space for the management of critical functions. The facility is also the designated shelter for families of essential personnel. Facility is opened to the surrounding community for storage of personal vehicles to mitigate damage that may be caused to them by storms. The parking capacity of the facility is 2,100 vehicles.

Universities Colleges Miami Dade College Entrepreneurial Edu Cntr, bldg 1000Construction/Project Begun

Wind

HMGPGrant submitted on June 7, 2013 (Proposal ID# G13-0034)

Funding Secured 148,720.00 80 unknown

Installation of hurricane shutters/window screen protection on the two floors of the Entrepreneurial Education Center Building 1000. The Miami Dade College Entrepreneurial Education Center Classroom Building has many large glass windows and doors that are currently unprotected. MDC will protect the glass windows and doors in vulnerable areas around the building. The building houses instructional spaces, food services, and student services. The main electrical systems, chiller plant, and generator are also housed in this building. If windstorm damage occurs, vital infrastructure will suffer, and the damage will cause a shutdown of the campus. Installation of windstorm damage protection will mitigate hurricane and tornado damage and ensure that the campus infrastructure is able to weather a disaster.

Universities Colleges Miami Dade College Homestead Campus Bldg BFuture Unfunded Project


470,925.00 57 10/31/2016 Unknown

Installation of hurricane shutters/window screen protection on the Homestead Campus Building G. The building has many large glass windows and doors that are currently unprotected. MDC will protect the glass windows and doors in vulnerable areas around the building. The building houses both instructional spaces and laboratories. If windstorm damage occurs, vital infrastructure will suffer, and the damage will cause a shutdown of the campus. Installation of windstorm damage protection will mitigate hurricane and tornado damage and ensure that the campus infrastructure is able to weather a disaster.

Universities Colleges Miami Dade College Homestead Campus Bldg GFuture Unfunded Project


682,500.00 58 10/31/2016 Unknown

Installation of hurricane shutters/window screen protection on the Homestead Campus Building B. The building has many large glass windows and doors that are currently unprotected. MDC will protect the glass windows and doors in vulnerable areas around the building. The building houses the campus library, instructional spaces and administrative offices. If windstorm damage occurs, vital infrastructure will suffer, and the damage will cause a shutdown of the campus. Installation of windstorm damage protection will mitigate hurricane and tornado damage and ensure that the campus infrastructure is able to weather a disaster.

Universities Colleges Miami Dade College Kendall Campus Bldg. 9000Project in Planning Stage


1,207,500.00 72 01/12/2018 1 year

Building 9000 houses mission critical units like Business Affairs for Administration and Student Services, as well as the college's Data Center and it's support team. These areas are necessary and vital for operating the college and we cannot afford to have these areas damaged or interrupted in any way. We seek to replace existing openings (i.e windows and doors) for the facility to meet Florida Building Code requirements for impact and wind pressures. This request will primairly focus on the portion of the facility where the Business Affairs units and Data Center reside.

Universities Colleges Miami Dade College Kendall Campus, bldg 100 Funding Applied for WindState of Florida Hazard Mitigation Grant Program (potential)

Grant Applied For 455,159.00 80 unknown

This project involves hurricane resistant wind retrofit measures for wind protection. The proposed activity will mitigate wind damage to Miami Dade College's Kendall Campus Building 100, which has many large windows and doors that are currently unprotected. The building houses instructional spaces, administrative offices, and student services. If windstorm damage occurs, vital infrastructure will suffer, and damage will cause a shutdown of the building. Installation of windstorm damage protection will mitigate hurricane and tornado damage and ensure that the infrastructure is able to weather a disaster

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CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription

Universities Colleges Miami Dade College Kendall Campus, bldg 7000Future Unfunded Project


286,650.00 78 unknown

This project involves hurricane resistant wind retrofit measures for wind protection, including the removal of existing non-code compliant hurricane shutters and replacement with code-compliant aluminum accordion shutters and impact glass. The project will install impact glass and hurricane shutters on windows and doors at Miami Dade College Kendall Campus Building 7000. The building houses administrative offices, student services, and classrooms. The activity will protect the College from property damage.

Universities Colleges Miami Dade CollegeKendall Campus, bldg. L HURRICANE PROTECTION


,Wind TBDIdentified Funding Source

723,331.00 65 11/29/2017 TBD

Building L houses the offices of Facilities Management and part of the IT department. These offices house essential records with the plans and maintenance records for all of the college buildings. The offices of the Emergency Operations Center is also housed in this facility. It would be a great hardship if these offices were damaged by a windstorm. The request is to install new windows and doors at the facility to meet Florida Building Code requirements for impact and wind pressures, the request is limited to replacing the ground floor doors and windows that enclose habitable spaces, essential service spaces, does not include upgrading the doors and louvers associated with the chiller room.

Universities Colleges Miami Dade College MDC-West Administrative BldgFuture Unfunded Project


102,375.00 82 unknown

Administrative offices, instructional spaces, offices, and food service are housed in the building. The building is the hub of the instructional and administrative activities for this campus in the area. Windstorm mitigation of this facility will assure quicker recovery of services provided. Install protective hurricane (permanent type) screens or other hurricane protection on windows. Design, specify and install impact resistant hurricane screens or other hurricane protection for Miami Dade College West Campus

Universities Colleges Miami Dade CollegeNorth Campus, bldg. 900 HURRICANE PROTECTION



TBDIdentified Funding Source

454,298.00 67 11/29/2017 TBD

The existing district facility serves as a district wide support center housing maintenance and receiving offices as well as storage and maintenance repair areas. A large portion of the existing facility remains unused and is under consideration for revitalization. The North Campus is not in a flood zone and the existing precast structure is solid with large open spaces. There are a number of possible uses that could be housed in this facility,including vital response units, however the existing openings are not protected, the existing overhead doors are solid but are not rated for impact or pressures as prescribed by the present Florida Building Code. The request is to install windstorm damage protection to meet Florida Building Code requirements for impact and wind pressures.

Universities Colleges Miami Dade CollegeWolfson Campus, Bldg 1000 BASEMENT-FLOOD PROTECTION


Flood/Storm Surge


250,000.00 77 unknown

The basement of building 1000 is below street level and is subject to flooding. Located in the basement is the main (central) chiller equipment for buildings 1000, 2000, 3000, and 4000. The main electrical systems and generator are also located in the basement. The Wolfson maintenance department, work order system and storage are in this basement. District and Campus administrative offices are housed in this building. If flooding occurs in this basement, vital infrastructure will suffer causing a shutdown of most of Miami Dade College Wolfson Campus. Install the backup pump to relieve the basement of flooding and damage to the equipment. In the case of a major flooding event, this pump will facilitate recovery of this campus and mitigate associated costs. Design, specify and install a water pump at Miami Dade College Wolfson Campus Building 1000 basement. The job will include all necessary equipment, electrical, and mechanical needs.

Universities Colleges Miami Dade CollegeWolfson Campus, Bldg 1000 HURRICANE PROTECTION



3,276,000.00 78 unknown

The District and campus administrative offices, support services and instructional rooms are housed in the building. The main electrical systems and generator are also located in the building. The Wolfson maintenance department, work order system and storage are in the basement of this building. District and campus administrative offices are housed in this building. If windstorm damage occurs, vital infrastructure will suffer causing a shutdown of most of Miami Dade College Wolfson Campus. Installing windstorm damage protection will mitigate damage and facilitate recovery. The building is the hub of the instructional and administrative activities for this center and other satellite centers in the area. Windstorm mitigation of this facility will assure quicker recovery of services provided. Install protective hurricane impact resistant glass on all windows, storefronts, and skylight designed to protect against wind and flying debris damage. Design, specify and install impact resistant sliding glass doors or other hurricane protection for Miami Dade College Wolfson Campus Building 1000 windows and fourth floor sliding glass doors.

Universities Colleges Miami Dade CollegeWolfson Campus, Bldg 5000 HURRICANE PROTECTION


Flood/Storm Surge


737,407.00 77 unknown

The New World School of the Arts building is home to Miami Dade College, Miami Dade Public School and University of Florida students studying the arts. Dance and art studios, a performing arts theater, administrative offices, support services, and instructional rooms are housed in Building 5000. The building has many large glass windows and doors, including one elevation with glass block, that are currently unprotected. MDC will protect the glass windows, doors, and sheer wall in vulnerable areas around the building. Installation of windstorm damage protection will mitigate hurricane and tornado damage and ensure that the campus infrastructure is able to weather a disaster.

Universities Colleges Miami Dade CollegeWolfson Campus, bldg. 5000 BASEMENT FLOOD PROTECTION




203,163.00 59 10/31/2016 Unknown

The basement of building 5000 is below street level. Located in the basement are instructional rooms, mechanical equipment and storage. Install a backup pump to relieve the basement of water and damage to equipment. In the case of a major flooding event, this pump will facilitate recovery of this building and mitigate associated costs. Design, specify and install a water pump at Miami Dade College Wolfson Campus Building 5000 basement. The job will include all necessary equipment, electrical, and mechanical needs.

Universities Colleges St. Thomas University Electric Power redundancyFuture Unfunded Project

Power FailureNo funding source determined at this time.

300,000.00 0 12/1/2012 unknown

Electric power redundancy is identified as a critical node in the Vulnerability Assessment (VA)* conducted in April, 2010 (* VA funded by a U.S. Department of Education Emergency Management in Higher Education grant and prepared by The O'Gara Group in April, 2010):Presently, the university has a single power feed, which serves as the rationale for creating a redundant power feed for the campus. The Vulnerability Assessment specifically suggests configuring in redundant routing paths to enhance the reliability of service. FPL has advised that the installation of an automatic transfer switch will require $300,000. Like The City of Miami Gardens' Project 8: Burial of Power Lines, this mitigation action will assure a faster return to normal operations.

Universities Colleges St. Thomas UniversityShuttering and Windstorm Protection of the Law School


WindNo funding source has been determined at this time.

389,635.00 0 12/1/2012 unknown

The CARVER model was used to establish weighted scores for critical buildings and infrastructure, as part of St. Thomas University's Vulnerability Assessment*. The Law School building and its adjoining Library tied for #1 with another building as being the most critical to the university's operations. The building has neither shutters nor impact resistant glass windows/doors and it is a building complex that is critical to university operations (e.g., conduct of law school classes in accordance with American Bar Association guidelines). Shuttering, and Windstorm Protection initiative aims to: (a) protect every facility in the county, and (b) the protection of this critical building and its contents helps assure a faster return to normal operations.

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CompletionTimeframe

ProjectDescription

Universities Colleges St. Thomas UniversityShuttering and Windstorm Protection of the Main Library


WindNo funding source has been determined at this moment.

364,000.00 0 12/1/2012 unknown

St. Thomas University's main library is a two-story masonry/metal building with windows on all sides on both stories which are not hurricane-resistant. The library houses the collection of more than 400,000 volumes, the Archbishop John C. Favalora Archive and Museum containing the history of the Archdiocese of Miami, and the archives of the University. It also contains the offices of the President of the University and the Vice President for Advancement, Marketing and Communications, which is responsible for fundraising for the university and contains all donor records. The library houses five computer laboratories containing a total of more than 200 computers and the Jorge Sardinas Art Gallery which contains the University's permanent collection and the current collection on loan, from a prominent artist, at any given time. We propose to install a total of 128 fixed or egress hurricane screens to protect all openings. The screens are Energy Star Rated, comply with Florida fire codes and meet or exceed Miami-Dade building and hurricane specifications. These fixed screens also serve as solar screens and will save money on utility bills. They will also save money on man power, as maintenance personnel will have more time to prepare the University for the storm.

Universities Colleges University of Miami U of Miam Smathers Wellness CenterFuture Unfunded Project

Power Failure Capital improvementIdentified Funding Source

1,000,000.00 76 7/3/2005 Unknown Elevate critical equipment

Universities Colleges University of Miami U of Miami Architecture 48 and 49Future Unfunded Project

Multiple Capital improvementIdentified Funding Source

500,000.00 76 7/3/2005 Unknown Wind Mitigation and storm surge

Universities Colleges University of Miami U of Miami Eaton HallFuture Unfunded Project


8,000,000.00 70 7/3/2005 Unknown Wind Mitigation, storm surge and power

Universities Colleges University of Miami U of Miami Ferre BuildingFuture Unfunded Project



Universities Colleges University of Miami U of Miami Fillmore BuildingFuture Unfunded Project



Universities Colleges University of Miami U of Miami Hospital HardeningFuture Unfunded Project

Power FailureCapital improvement, HMGP


5,000,000.00 95 7/2/2005 UnknownEmergency power connection to CEP The University of Miami Hospital is a 560 bed hospital serving the Miami/Dade community. By connecting to the University Central Energy Power Plant, a redundancy in emergency power source would be critical for continue operations during an event resulting in power loss.


Power Failure Capital improvementIdentified Funding Source

4,000,000.00 85 7/3/2005 UnknownConnect to chill water loop from CEP. The University of Miami Hospital has 560 beds serving the community healthcare needs. This project would provide a connection to the Central Energy Plants chilled water loop so the hospital could maintain proper environmental conditions during an event.


Storm Surge Capital improvementIdentified Funding Source

4,000,000.00 94 7/3/2005 UnknownElevate critical equipment. The University of Miami Hospital has 560 beds providing healthcare to the community. This project would relocate critical electrical equipment above the storm surge estimates to protect against a loss of power.

Universities Colleges University of Miami U of Miami Law C and E BuildingsFuture Unfunded Project



Universities Colleges University of Miami U of Miami Mahoney-PearsonFuture Unfunded Project


10,000,000.00 72 7/3/2005 Unknown Wind Mitigation and storm surge

Universities Colleges University of MiamiU of Miami Marine Campus Auditorium


Other,Wind Capital improvementIdentified Funding Source

750,000.00 78 7/3/2005 Unknown Wind Mitigation and roof tie downs

Universities Colleges University of Miami U of Miami McArthur AnnexFuture Unfunded Project



Universities Colleges University of Miami U of Miami Medical Campus CEPFuture Unfunded Project

Wind Capital improvementIdentified Funding Source

2,000,000.00 93 7/3/2005 Unknown Wind Mitigation

Universities Colleges University of Miami U of Miami Medical Campus CEPFuture Unfunded Project

Storm Surge Capital improvementIdentified Funding Source

1,700,000.00 92 7/3/2005 UnknownStorm surge. The Central Energy Plant provides chilled water and emergency power to a number of critical healthcare and research buildings on the medical campus. Protection against storm surge would be critical to prevent a power failure due to water intrusion.

Universities Colleges University of Miami U of Miami Panhellenic BuildingFuture Unfunded Project



Universities Colleges University of Miami U of Miami Sewell BuildingFuture Unfunded Project

Wind Capital projectIdentified Funding Source

1,000,000.00 75 7/3/2005 unknown Wind Mitigation and roof tie downs

Universities Colleges University of Miami U of Miami Stanford TowersFuture Unfunded Project


10,000,000.00 72 7/3/2005 Unknown Wind Mitigation and storm surge

Universities Colleges University of Miami U of Miami Volpe BuildingFuture Unfunded Project



Universities Colleges University of Miami U of Miami Weeks BuildingFuture Unfunded Project



Universities Colleges University of Miami Uof Miami SCCCFuture Unfunded Project

Wind Capital improvementIdentified Funding Source

3,000,000.00 93 6/27/2005 Unknown Wind Mitigation and roof tie downs+M1F1861:T1870

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Part 2: The Projects - Miami-Dade County...Part 2 of the Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy (LMS)...

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Transcript of Part 2: The Projects - Miami-Dade County...Part 2 of the Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy (LMS)...