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Agenda 10-04-16The City of Boynton Beach City Commission Agenda Tuesday, October 4, 2016, 6:30 PM Commission Chambers 100 E. Boynton Beach Blvd., Boynton Beach, FL 33435 Regular City Commission Meeting - REVISED Boynton Beach City Commission Mayor Steven B. Grant (At Large) Vice Mayor Mack McCray (District 11) Commissioner Justin Katz (District 1) Commissioner Christina L. Romelus (District III) Commissioner Joe Casello (District IV) Lori LaVerriere, City Manager James Cherof, City Attorney Judith A. Pyle, City Clerk *MISSION* To create a sustainable community by providing exceptional municipal services, in a financially responsible manner. www. boynton- beach. org Page 1 of 967 WELCOME Thank you for attending the City Commission Meeting GENERAL RULES & PROCEDURES FOR PUBLIC PARTICIPATION AT CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH COMMISSION MEETINGS THE AGENDA: There is an official agenda for every meeting of the City Commissioners, which determines the order of business conducted at the meeting. The City Commission will not take action upon any matter, proposal, or item of business, which is not listed upon the official agenda, unless a majority of the Commission has first consented to the presentation for consideration and action. • Consent Agenda Items: These are items which the Commission does not need to discuss individually and which are voted on as a group. • Regular Agenda Items: These are items which the Commission will discuss individually in the order listed on the agenda. • Voice Vote: A voice vote by the Commission indicates approval of the agenda item. This can be by either a regular voice vote with "Ayes & Nays" or by a roll call vote. SPEAKING AT COMMISSION MEETINGS: The public is encouraged to offer comment to the Commission at their meetings during Public Hearings, Public Audience, and on any regular agenda item, as hereinafter described. City Commission meetings are business meetings and, as such, the Commission retains the right to impose time limits on the discussion on an issue. • Public Hearings: Any citizen may speak on an official agenda item under the section entitled "Public Hearings." • Public Audience: Any citizen may be heard concerning any matter within the scope of the jurisdiction of the Commission - Time Limit - Three (3) Minutes • Regular Agenda Items: Any citizen may speak on any official agenda item(s) listed on the agenda after a motion has been made and properly seconded, with the exception of Consent Agenda Items that have not been pulled for separate vote, reports, presentations and first reading of Ordinances - Time Limit - Three (3) minutes ADDRESSING THE COMMISSION: When addressing the Commission, please step up to either podium and state, for the record, your name and address. DECORUM: Any person who disputes the meeting while addressing the Commission may be ordered by the presiding officer to cease further comments and/or to step down from the podium. Failure to discontinue comments or step down when so ordered shall be treated as a continuing disruption of the public meeting. An order by the presiding officer issued to control the decorum of the meeting is binding, unless over -ruled by the majority vote of the Commission members present. Please turn off all pagers and cellular phones in the City Commission Chambers while the City Commission Meeting is in session. City Commission meetings are held in the Boynton Beach City Commission Chambers, 100 East Boynton Beach Boulevard, Boynton Beach. All regular meetings are held typically on the first and third Tuesdays of every month, starting at 6:30 p.m. (Please check the Agenda Schedule - some meetings have been moved due to Holidays/Election Day). Page 2 of 967 1. OPENINGS A. Call to Order - Mayor Steven B. Grant Invocation by Rev. Jay Forester of Seacrest Presbyterian Church Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag led by Mayor Grant ROLL CALL Agenda Approval: 1. Additions, Deletions, Corrections 2. Adoption 2. OTHER A. Informational items by Members of the City Commission 3. ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMMUNITY & SPECIAL EVENTS & PRESENTATIONS A. Presentation by department staff about the Development Department. B. Proclaim October as "National Archives Month." Susan Swiatosz, Archivist/Librarian will accept the proclamation. C. Proclaim the Month of October as National Arts and Humanities Month for the City of Boynton Beach. Kim Weiss, Arts Commission Chair will accept the proclamation. D. Proclaim the month of October 2016 as Domestic Violence Awareness Month. 4. PUBLIC AUDIENCE INDIVIDUAL SPEAKERS WILL BE LIMITED TO 3 MINUTE PRESENTATIONS (at the discretion of the Chair, this 3 minute allowance may need to be adjusted depending on the level of business coming before the City Commission) 5. ADMINISTRATIVE A. Discussion and decision on date of 2017 July 4th Festivities. B. Commission to discuss the following Commission Meeting Dates in 2017 and determine if any will be moved. Tuesday, April 18, 2017 - Passover Tuesday, July 4, 2017 - City Hall closed for 4th of July Tuesday, December 19, 2017 - Hanukkah C. Appoint eligible members of the community to serve in vacant positions on City advisory boards. The following Regular (Reg) and Alternate (Alt) Student (Stu) and Nonvoting Stu (N/V Stu) openings east: Page 3 of 967 Arts Commission: 2 Regs and 1 Alt Building Board of Adjustments & Appeals - 1 Reg Education and Youth Advisory Bd: 2 Alts Historic Resources Preservation Bd: 1 Alt Senior Advisory Board: 2 Alts 6. CONSENT AGENDA Matters in this section of the Agenda are proposed and recommended by the City Manager for "Consent Agenda" approval of the action indicated in each item, with all of the accompanying material to become a part of the Public Record and subject to staff comments A. PROPOSED RESOLUTION NO. R16 - 131 - Approve Subscription agreement between the City of Boynton Beach and Florida PACE Funding Agency for financing of qualified improvements in accordance with Section 163.08, Florida Statues. B. PROPOSED RESOLUTION NO. R16 - 132 - Approve membership agreement between the City of Boynton Beach and Florida Resiliency and Energy District for financing of qualified improvements in accordance with Section 163.08, Florida Statues. C. PROPOSED RESOLUTION NO. R16-133 - Award and authorize the City Manager to sign a Two Year Lease Agreement with Ultimate Bakery and Pastry, Inc. to operate the Snack Bar at Oceanfront Park as a result of RFP No. 056-2710-16/JMA. D. PROPOSED RESOLUTION NO. R16-134 - Authorize the City Manager to sign a three-year Processing Agreement between Waste Management Inc. 2700 Wiles Road, Pompano Beach, Florida 33073 and the City Of Boynton Beach to allow the City to transfer recycling material including yard waste, mixed recyclables and construction and demolition debris to the Waste Management facility located in Lantana, Florida. E. Approve the Bid for "ANNUAL BID FOR THE PURHCASE OF CLEANING CHEMICALS AND JANITORIAL SUPPLIES" Bid No. 068-1412-16/MFD to the following eight (8) companies: Calico Industries, Clean All Products, Dade Paper, Neeld Paper, Office Depot, Pyramid School Products, Roses Delight and The Office Cart on an overall basis, to the lowest, most responsive, responsible bidders who met all specifications. Items will be ordered on an "as needed" basis for an estimated annual expenditure of $40,000. F. Approve the purchase of five (5) Thermal Imager Cameras from Municipal Equipment Company of Orlando, FL, by utilizing Lake County Contract 12-0806M for an estimated total cost of $39,450.00. Lake County purchasing process satisfies the City's competitive purchasing process. G. Approve the purchase of one (2) complete set of Hydraulic Extrication Tools and accessories from South Florida Emergency Vehicles (SFEV) of Fort Myers, FL, in the amount of $63,334.20. SFEV is the Sole Vendor source for Holmatro brand of equipment for the South Florida region, including Palm Beach County. H. Approve a one year piggyback of the State of Florida contract no. 41120000 -15 -ACS with Fisher Scientific Company, LLC for the purchase of consumable laboratory supplies for the Utilities Department, for a not -to -exceed amount of $40,000. The City of Boynton Beach's (City) purchasing policies allows for the utilization of State of Florida contracts. Approve a $2,000 donation from federal forfeiture funds to the Suits for Seniors prograrrFBoynton Beach High School. Approve request of East Ocean Cafe to revise their previously approved sidewalk cafe permit to re- arrange their outdoor seating and add ten (10) seats. Applicant: Cindy Sumlin, C&T Breakfast & Lunch LLC. K. Approve the minutes from the Regular City Commission meeting held on September 20, 2016. Page 4 of 967 7. BIDS AND PURCHASES OVER $100,000 A. Approve the purchase of Water Meters and Equipment with Sensus Metering Systems as a Sole Source vendor for the maintenance and replacement of water equipment for the City's Utility Metering System. The City is currently using Sensus's Flex Net System. Items will be ordered on an "as needed" basis for the estimated annual expenditure of $120,000. B. Approve utilizing the Lake County, FL Contract 12-0806B with Bennett Fire Products Co, Inc, to purchase 90 sets of turn out gear at a cost of $184,050. Lake County purchasing process satisfies the City's competitive purchasing requirements. 8. CODE COMPLIANCE and LEGAL SETTLEMENTS - None 9. PUBLIC HEARING 7 P.M. OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS THE AGENDA PERMITS The City Commission will conduct these public hearings in its dual capacity as Local Planning Agency and City Commission. A. PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. 16-019 - SECOND READING - PUBLIC HEARING - Approve and adopt the consolidated and updated Boynton Beach Community Redevelopment Plan. 10. CITY MANAGER'S REPORT A. PROPOSED RESOLUTION NO. R16-135 - Providing for expense allocations for the Mayor and Commission. 11. UNFINISHED BUSINESS A. Authorize City Attorney and City Staff to prepare Ordinance dissolving Quantum Park Overlay Dependent District. 12. NEW BUSINESS A. Vice Mayor McCray has requested to discuss the John Denson Pool at Wilson Park. 13. COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT ADVISORY BOARD -None 14. LEGAL A. PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. 16-020 - SECOND READING - Amending Chapter 18, Article IV of the Boynton Beach Code of Ordinances entitled Pension for Firefighters. B. PROPOSED RESOLUTION NO. R16-136 - Approve the Declaration of Restrictive Covenant for the project known as STOR ALL LUXURY RV AND BOAT STORAGE to be recorded with the property. C. Pursuant to Section 286.011(8), Florida Statutes, I am requesting a private attorney-client session of the City Commission to discuss pending litigation in the following cases: 1. BYRON L. HARRIS, JR., Plaintiff, vs CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, MICHAEL BROWN, MATTHEW MEDEIROS, STEPHEN MAIORINO, RONALD RYAN, JUSTIN HARRIS, CORY HERNY, ALFRED MARTINEZ, and Other unknown officers, Defendants — United States District Court, Southern District of Florida Case No. 9:16-CV-80148-ROSENBERG 2. GERMAN MINA, Plaintiff, vs CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, Defendant, Palm Beach County Circuit Court Case No. Page 5 of 967 502015CA002978XXXXMBAJ 15. FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS A. City Commission to review Legislative Priority List for upcoming Legislative Session - November, 2016 B. Monthly Departmental Presentations: Fire - October 2016 Human Resources - November 2016 City Clerk - December 2016 Library - January 2017 Communications/Marketing - February 2017 C. PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. 16-018 - SECOND READING - Approve amendments to the Comprehensive Plan Coastal Management Element for transmittal to the Department of Economic Opportunity for the State -Coordinated Review. The proposed amendments address new statutory requirements pertaining to prevention/ mitigation of flood hazards in the coastal areas (Chapter 163.3178, F.S.) and update the remaining objectives and policies to account for completions and changes in the City's programs. (TBD upon return with State approval) D. Upon successful negotiations, the Commission will ratify the SEIU and PBA union contracts -TBD 16. ADJOURNMENT NOTICE 1F APER.SON DECIDES TOAPPEALANY DECISION MADE BY THE CITY COMMISSION WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT THIS MEETING, HE/SHE WILL NEED ARECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGSAND, FOR SUCH PURPOSE, HE/SHE MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDING 1S MADE, WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONYAND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THEAPPEAL 1S TO BE BASED. (F.S. 286.0105) THE CITY SHALL FURNISH APPROPRIATEAUXII.IARYAIDSAND SERVICES WHERE NECESSARY TO AFFORD AN INDIVIDUAL W1THA DISABILITYAN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY TO PARTICIPATE 1N AND ENJOY THE BENEFITS OFA SERVICE, PROGRAM, ORACTWITY CONDUCTED BY THE CITY PLEASE CONTACT THE CITY CLERK'S OFFICE, (561) 742-6060 OR (TTY)1-800-955-8771, AT LEAST 48 HOURS PRIOR TO THE PROGRAM ORACTIVITY 1N ORDER FOR THE CITY TO REA.SONABLYACCOMMODATE YOUR REQUEST. ADD1TIONALAGENDAITEMS MAY BEADDED SUBSEQUENT TO THE PUBLICATION OF THEAGENDA ON THE C1TYS WEB SITE. INFORMATION REGARDING 1TEMSADDED TO THEAGENDAAFTER 1T 1S PUBLISHED ON THE C1TYS WEB SITE CAN BE OBTAINED FROM THE OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK. Page 6 of 967 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH AGENDA ITEM REQUEST FORM COMMISSION MEETING DATE: 10/4/2016 REQUESTED ACTION BY COMMISSION: Call to Order - Mayor Steven B. Grant Invocation by Rev. Jay Forester of Seacrest Presbyterian Church Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag led by Mayor Grant ROLL CALL Agenda Approval: 1. Additions, Deletions, Corrections 2. Adoption EXPLANATION OF REQUEST: HOW WILL THIS AFFECT CITY PROGRAMS OR SERVICES? FISCAL IMPACT. Non -budgeted ALTERNATIVES: STRATEGIC PLAN: STRATEGIC PLAN APPLICATION: CLIMATE ACTION: No CLIMATE ACTION DISCUSSION: Is this a grant? No Grant Amount: REVIEWERS: 1.A. OPENING ITEMS 10/4/2016 Page 7 of 967 Department Reviewer Action Date City Clerk Fele, Judith Approved 9/00/201 - 9:18 ANA Page 8 of 967 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH AGENDA ITEM REQUEST FORM COMMISSION MEETING DATE: 10/4/2016 REQUESTED ACTION BY COMMISSION: Informational items by Members of the City Commission EXPLANATION OF REQUEST: HOW WILL THIS AFFECT CITY PROGRAMS OR SERVICES? FISCAL IMPACT: ALTERNATIVES: STRATEGIC PLAN: STRATEGIC PLAN APPLICATION: CLIMATE ACTION: CLIMATE ACTION DISCUSSION: Is this a grant? Grant Amount: REVIEWERS: Department City Clerk 2.A. OTHER 10/4/2016 Reviewer Action Date Foyle, Judith Approved 9/00/2016 - 9:16 AM Page 9 of 967 3.A. ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMMUNITY & SPECIAL EVENTS & PRESENTATIONS 10/4/2016 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH AGENDA ITEM REQUEST FORM COMMISSION MEETING DATE: 10/4/2016 REQUESTED ACTION BY COMMISSION: Presentation by department staff about the Development Department. EXPLANATION OF REQUEST. The 5-7 minute PowerPoint presentation will provide basic information about the Department. HOW WILL THIS AFFECT CITY PROGRAMS OR SERVICES? FISCAL IMPACT: ALTERNATIVES: STRATEGIC PLAN: STRATEGIC PLAN APPLICATION: CLIMATE ACTION: No CLIMATE ACTION DISCUSSION: Is this a grant? No Grant Amount: REVIEWERS: Department Development Finance City Manager Reviewer Action Date Mack, Andrew Approved 9/26/2016 - 10:06 AM Howard, Tim Approved 9/26/2016 - 11:13 AM Howard, Tim Approved 9/26/2016 - 11:14 AM Page 10 of 967 3.B. ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMMUNITY & SPECIAL EVENTS & PRESENTATIONS 10/4/2016 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH AGENDA ITEM REQUEST FORM COMMISSION MEETING DATE: 10/4/2016 REQUESTED ACTION BY COMMISSION: Proclaim October as "National Archives Month." Susan Swiatosz, Archivist/Librarian will accept the proclamation. EXPLANATION OF REQUEST. National Archives Month provides an opportunity to raise awareness about the value of the Boynton Beach City Library Archives which contains over 100 years of unique materials such as City records, historic local newspapers, high school yearbooks, City directories, collections documenting the founding families and important institutions in Boynton Beach, photographs, oral histories and maps in physical and digital formats. HOW WILL THIS AFFECT CITY PROGRAMS OR SERVICES? This proclamation will bring public awareness to the great historical resources available at the Boynton Beach City Library. FISCAL IMPACT. Non -budgeted None. ALTERNATIVES: None. STRATEGIC PLAN: STRATEGIC PLAN APPLICATION: CLIMATE ACTION: No CLIMATE ACTION DISCUSSION: Is this a grant? No Grant Amount: ATTACHMENTS: Type Attachment REVIEWERS: Department Reviewer Description National Archives Month Proclamation Action Date Page 11 of 967 Library Library Library Assistant City Manager Finance City Manager Clark, Craig Rejected Abramson, Karen Approved Clark, Craig Approved Howard, Tim Approved Howard, Tim Approved Howard, Tim Approved Page 12 of 967 WHEREAS, every year in October, America celebrates National Archives Month; WHEREAS, Archives Month provides an opportunity to raise awareness about all archives, and in particular the value of the Boynton Beach City Library Archives; WHEREAS, the Boynton Beach City Library Archives contains over 100 years of unique materials such as City records, historic local newspapers, high school yearbooks, City directories, collections documenting the founding families and important institutions in Boynton Beach, photographs, oral histories and maps in physical and digital formats; WHEREAS, the Boynton Beach City Library Archivist acquires, manages and preserves materials and assists library customers in their research and use of these materials; and WHEREAS, through these Archives, future generations can study the past, trace their family history, understand cultural heritage and celebrate the history of the City of Boynton Beach. NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved that I, Steven B. Grant, Mayor of the City of Boynton Beach, proclaim National Archives Month, October, 2016. 1 encourage all residents to visit the Boynton Beach City Library this month and explore what's new in the Archives and engage with your archivist. National Archives Month IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the City of Boynton Beach, Florida, to be affixed at Boynton Beach, Florida the day of October, Two Thousand and Sixteen. Steven B. Grant, Mayor 1_11111X.111 City Clerk (Corporate Seal) Page 13 of 967 3.C. ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMMUNITY & SPECIAL EVENTS & PRESENTATIONS 10/4/2016 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH AGENDA ITEM REQUEST FORM COMMISSION MEETING DATE: 10/4/2016 REQUESTED ACTION BY COMMISSION: Proclaim the Month of October as National Arts and Humanities Month for the City of Boynton Beach. Kim Weiss, Arts Commission Chair will accept the proclamation. EXPLANATION OF REQUEST: The month of October has been recognized as National Arts and Humanities Month by thousands of arts and cultural organizations, communities and states throughout the country. Cities, counties, and states through their local and state agencies and representing thousands of cultural organizations, have celebrated the value and importance of culture in the lives of Americans and the health of thriving communities during National Arts and Humanities Month. In October 2005, the City of Boynton Beach adopted an Art in Public Places Program and supports the program through the guidance and authority of the Arts Commission, which has consistently recognized the importance of this industry. HOW WILL THIS AFFECT CITY PROGRAMS OR SERVICES? To help raise awareness of arts and humanities in the City of Boynton Beach. FISCAL IMPACT. Budgeted None. ALTERNATIVES: Do not proclaim October as National Arts and Humanities Month in the City. STRATEGIC PLAN: STRATEGIC PLAN APPLICATION: CLIMATE ACTION: No CLIMATE ACTION DISCUSSION: Is this a grant? No Grant Amount: ATTACHMENTS: Page 14 of 967 Type Description D Proclamation Arts and Humanities Proclamation REVIEWERS: Department Reviewer Action Date Finance Howard, Tim Approved 9/29/2016 - 10:20 AM Finance Howard, Tim Approved 9/29/2016 - 10:20 AM City Manager Howard, Tim Approved 9/29/2016 - 10:20 AM Page 15 of 967 WHEREAS, the month of October has been recognized as National Arts and Humanities Month by thousands of arts and cultural organizations, communities, and states across the country, as well as by the White House and Congress for over 30 years; and WHEREAS, the arts and humanities embody much of the accumulated wisdom, intellect, and imagination of humankind; and WHEREAS, the arts and humanities enhance and enrich the lives of every American; and play a unique role in the lives of our families, our communities, and our country; and WHEREAS, the nonprofit arts industry also strengthens our economy by generating $135 billion in total economic activity annually, $22.3.billion in government revenue, and by supporting the full-time equivalent of 4.1 million jobs; and WHEREAS, Since October 5, 2005, the City of Boynton Beach adopted and supported its Art in Public Places Program, and through the guidance and authority of the Arts Commission, has consistently recognized the importance of this industry. NOW, THEREFORE, Steven B. Grant, Mayor of the City of Boynton Beach, Florida, do hereby proclaim October 2016 as: National Arts and Humanities Month IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the City of Boynton Beach, Florida, to be affixed at Boynton Beach, Florida, the Fourth Day of October Two Thousand Sixteen. ATTEST: Judith A. Pyle, City Clerk (Corporate Seal) Steven B. Grant, Mayor Page 16 of 967 3.D. ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMMUNITY & SPECIAL EVENTS & PRESENTATIONS 10/4/2016 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH AGENDA ITEM REQUEST FORM COMMISSION MEETING DATE: 10/4/2016 REQUESTED ACTION BY COMMISSION: Proclaim the month of October 2016 as Domestic Violence Awareness Month. EXPLANATION OF REQUEST. October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month. Domestic violence is a crime and is a major public concern for our nation and state. All individuals have a basic right to safety from harm from others. Domestic violence affects people of all ages, races, socioeconomic, educational, religious and occupational segments of our society. HOW WILL THIS AFFECT CITY PROGRAMS OR SERVICES? The Proclamation will help spotlight the role of the BBPD victim advocates office. FISCAL IMPACT. Budgeted None ALTERNATIVES: Do not make the proclamation. STRATEGIC PLAN: STRATEGIC PLAN APPLICATION: CLIMATE ACTION: No CLIMATE ACTION DISCUSSION: Is this a grant? No Grant Amount: ATTACHMENTS: Type Proclamation REVIEWERS: Department City Clerk Description Domestic Violence Awareness Proclamation Reviewer Action Date Stanzione, Tammy Approved 9/29/2016 - 12:10 PM Page 17 of 967 Finance Howard, Tim Approved 9/00/2016 - 12:06 PPA City Manager Howard, Tim Approved 9/00/2016 - 12:07 PPA Page 18 of 967 WHEREAS, domestic violence continues to be a major social crisis and healthcare concern in our society; and WHEREAS, the problem of domestic violence is not confined to any group or groups of people. It crosses all economic, racial, gender, educational, religious and societal barriers, and is sustained by societal indifference or ignorance. Victims of domestic violence have their privacy, dignity, security and humanity violated. Whether the domestic violence manifests itself as physical, emotional, sexual, psychological or economic abuse or control, the effects are detrimental to our entire community; and WHEREAS, Florida reported more than 107,666 incidents of domestic violence in 2015 including 184 homicides; since January 1, 2016 the City of Boynton Beach has reported 238 domestic violence calls that have resulted in 140 arrests. More than half of the households where domestic violence occurs have a child under the age of twelve, upon whom the effects are lifelong; and WHEREAS, the Domestic Violence Council of Palm Beach County is coordinating a community-based response through advocacy, education, and prevention with the goal of reducing the impact of violence on families; and WHEREAS, the City of Boynton Beach recognizes the vital importance of designating a time devoted to increasing the general public's awareness to hold forth a vision of a community free from domestic violence. NOW THEREFORE, I, Steven B. Grant, Mayor of the City of Boynton Beach, Florida, do hereby proclaim October 2016 as: Domestic Violence Awareness Month IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the City of Boynton Beach, Florida, to be affixed at Boynton Beach, Florida, the Fourth Day of October Two Thousand Sixteen. ATTEST: Judith A. Pyle, City Clerk (Corporate Seal) Steven B. Grant, Mayor Page 19 of 967 5.A. ADMINISTRATIVE 10/4/2016 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH AGENDA ITEM REQUEST FORM COMMISSION MEETING DATE: 10/4/2016 REQUESTED ACTION BY COMMISSION: Discussion and decision on date of 2017 July 4th Festivities. EXPLANATION OF REQUEST: Last year's July 4th Festivities were held on Monday, July 4th, as in the past nearly 50 years. The fireworks begins at 9:00 p.m. and last 20 minutes. If attendees utilized the City's transportation services, it could take up to 30 minutes to depart. After last year's festivities, staff received some inquiries from attendees regarding whether the City would consider hosting the festivities on a Saturday, July 1, 2017 versus Tuesday, July 4, 2017. HOW WILL THIS AFFECT CITY PROGRAMS OR SERVICES? Staff surveyed surrounding communities as to the date of their 2017 July 4th event. The municipalities of Lake Worth, Lantana, Delray Beach, Boca Raton, Royal Palm Beach and Greenacres will be held on Tuesday, July 4th. FISCAL IMPACT. Budgeted The change in date will have no fiscal impact. ALTERNATIVES: Do not consider changing the date of the July 4th Fireworks Event. STRATEGIC PLAN: STRATEGIC PLAN APPLICATION: CLIMATE ACTION: No CLIMATE ACTION DISCUSSION: Is this a grant? No Grant Amount: REVIEWERS: Department Recreation & Parks Reviewer Action Date Howard, Tim Approved 9/26/2016 - 4:44 PM Page 20 of 967 ADMINISTRATIVE 10/4/2016 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH AGENDA ITEM REQUEST FORM COMMISSION MEETING DATE: 10/4/2016 REQUESTED ACTION BY COMMISSION: Commission to discuss the following Commission Meeting Dates in 2017 and determine if any will be moved. Tuesday, April 18, 2017 - Passover Tuesday, July 4, 2017 - City Hall closed for 4th of July Tuesday, December 19, 2017 - Hanukkah EXPLANATION OF REQUEST: The following are regular commission meeting dates in 2017 that needs to be discussed: Tuesday, April 18, 2017 - Last day of Passover (Monday, April 10, 2017 at sunset until Tuesday, April 18, 2017 at nightfall). Does the Commission want to reschedule to Wednesday, April 19, 2017 at 6:30pm in the Commission Chambers? Tuesday, July 4, 2017 - 4th of July and City Hall is closed. Commission can reschedule commission meeting to Wednesday, July 5, 2017 at 6:30pm in the Commission Chambers. Tuesday, December 19, 2017 - During Hanukkah (Dec 12, 2017 at sunset until Dec 20, 2017 at nightfall), Does Commission want to reschedule to Thursday, December 21, 2017 at 6:30pm in the Commission Chambers or does Commission want to cancel this meeting? HOW WILL THIS AFFECT CITY PROGRAMS OR SERVICES? N/A FISCAL IMPACT. N/A ALTERNATIVES: STRATEGIC PLAN: STRATEGIC PLAN APPLICATION: CLIMATE ACTION: No CLIMATE ACTION DISCUSSION: Is this a grant? No Page 21 of 967 Grant Amount: REVIEWERS: Department Reviewer Action Finance Howard, Tim Approved Finance Howard, Tim Approved City Manager Howard, Tim Approved Date 9/26/2016 - 4:24 PPA 9/26/2016 - 4:24 PPA UAVADIMINSMOM Page 22 of 967 5.C. ADMINISTRATIVE 10/4/2016 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH AGENDA ITEM REQUEST FORM COMMISSION MEETING DATE: 10/4/2016 REQUESTED ACTION BY COMMISSION: Appoint eligible members of the community to serve in vacant positions on City advisory boards. The following Regular (Reg) and Alternate (Alt) Student (Stu) and Nonvoting Stu (N/V Stu) openings exist: Arts Commission: 2 Regs and 1 Alt Building Board of Adjustments & Appeals - 1 Reg Education and Youth Advisory Bd: 2 Alts Historic Resources Preservation Bd: 1 Alt Senior Advisory Board: 2 Alts EXPLANATION OF REQUEST. The attached list contains the names of those who have applied for vacancies on the various Advisory Boards. A list of vacancies is provided with the designated Commission members having responsibility for the appointment to fill each vacancy. HOW WILL THIS AFFECT CITY PROGRAMS OR SERVICES? Appointments are necessary to keep our Advisory Board full and operating as effectively as possible. FISCAL IMPACT. Non -budgeted None ALTERNATIVES: Allow vacancies to remain unfilled. STRATEGIC PLAN: High Performing City Organization STRATEGIC PLAN APPLICATION: CLIMATE ACTION: No CLIMATE ACTION DISCUSSION: Is this a grant? No Grant Amount: ATTACHMENTS: Type Description Page 23 of 967 REVIEWERS: Department City Clerk Reviewer Action Approved Date 9/30/2016 - 9:18 ANA Page 24 of 967 APPOINTMENTS AND APPLICANTS FOR OCTOBER 4, 2016 Arts Commission II McCray Reg 3 yr term to 12/17 (3) III Romelus Reg 3 yr term to 12/17 (3) IV Casello Alt 1 yr term to 12/16 (3) Applicants None Building Board of Adjustments and Appeals Katz Reg 3 yr term to 12/17 (3) Applicants ROM Education and Youth Advisory Board III Romelus Alt 1 yr term to 12/16 IV Casello Alt 1 yr term to 12/16 Applicants None Senior Advisory Board I Katz Alt 11 McCray Alt Applicants None 1 yr term to 12/16 1 yr term to 12/16 Page 25 of 967 CONSENTAGENDA 10/4/2016 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH AGENDA ITEM REQUEST FORM COMMISSION MEETING DATE: 10/4/2016 REQUESTED ACTION BY COMMISSION: PROPOSED RESOLUTION NO. R16-131 -Approve Subscription agreement between the City of Boynton Beach and Florida PACE Funding Agency for financing of qualified improvements in accordance with Section 163.08, Florida Statues. EXPLANATION OF REQUEST: On September 8th, 2016 the City Commission adopted Ordinance 16-017 creating minimum standards for the establishment of Property Assessed Clean Energy (PACE) programs in the City of Boynton Beach. Under Section 163.01 of the Florida State Statues, local governments may enter into interlocal agreements for their mutual benefits and allows for the creation of a separate legal or administrative entity to carry out the purposes of an interlocal agreement. Section 163.08 of the Florida State Statues provides subject to local government ordinance or resolution that a property owner may apply to the local government for funding to finance a qualifying improvement and enter into a financing agreement with the local government. Costs incurred by the local government for such purpose may be collected as a non -ad valorem assessment. A non -ad valorem assessment shall be collected pursuant to s. 197.3632 and, notwithstanding s. 197.3632(8)(a), shall not be subject to discount for early payment. Pursuant to City Ordinance 16-017 Florida PACE Funding Agency has petitioned the City to join Florida PACE Funding Agency as a subscriber. The purpose of the subscription agreement is to facilitate the financing of qualifying improvements for property owners within the City of Boynton Beach in accordance with Section 163.08, Florida Statutes. HOW WILL THIS AFFECT CITY PROGRAMS OR SERVICES? By approving the membership agreement the City of Boynton Beach will be able to provide property owners the ability to finance energy improvements to their properties through assessments on their tax bills. This program will encourage energy efficient practices and create jobs. It will impact the City's carbon footprint by reducing greenhouse gas emissions and helping to meet our goal of an 18% reduction of GHG emissions by 2035. FISCAL IMPACT. Budgeted There is no fiscal impact to the City as all costs for the program will be borne by third party entities. ALTERNATIVES: None STRATEGIC PLAN: STRATEGIC PLAN APPLICATION: Page 26 of 967 CLIMATE ACTION: Yes CLIMATE ACTION DISCUSSION: Climate Action Plan Implementation Initiative # 4.5.2 (8) "Investigate low interest revolving loan funds for establishment of a Property Assessed Clean Energy ("PACE')program to help finance retrofits. Ensure the program includes commercial, residential, and industrial projects to maximize energy retrofit benefits among the highest energy consumers. " Is this a grant? No Grant Amount: ATTACHMENTS: Type Resolution Agreement Interlocal Agreement r REVIEWERS: Department Development Assistant City Manager Finance Legal City Manager Description Resolution approving Subscription Agreement Subscription Agency Charter Agreement Letter of Compliance with City Minimum Standards Reviewer Action Date Mack, Andrew Approved 9/27/2016 - 6:62 AIV Groff, Colin Approved 9/27/2016 - 9:02 AIV Howard, Tim Approved 9/27/2016 - 9:64 AIV tanzione, Tammy Approved 9/29/2016 - 12:16 F KA Howard, Tim Approved 9/29/2016 - 12:27 F KA Page 27 of 967 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 RESOLUTION NO. R16 - A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, PROVIDING FOR VOLUNTARY IMPROVEMENTS TO REAL PROPERTY, AS AUTHORIZED BY THE LEGISLATURE; RECOGNIZING AN ALTERNATIVE MECHANISM FOR THE FINANCING OF ENERGY CONSERVATION AND EFFICIENCY IMPROVEMENTS, RENEWABLE ENERGY IMPROVEMENTS, AND WIND RESISTANCE IMPROVEMENTS; AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTION OF A NON-EXCLUSIVE INTERLOCAL SUBSCRIPTION AGREEMENT WITH THE FLORIDA PACE FUNDING AGENCY AND DIRECTING CITY OFFICIALS, OFFICERS, EMPLOYEES AND AGENTS TO TAKE SUCH ACTIONS AS MAY BE NECESSARY OR DESIRABLE IN FURTHERANCE OF THE PURPOSES OF THIS RESOLUTION; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, Section 163.08, Florida Statutes (the "Supplemental Act"), authorizes local governments to establish and administer financing programs pursuant to which owners of real property may obtain funding for energy conservation and efficiency, renewable energy and wind resistance improvements (as referred to therein, the "Qualifying Improvements"), and repay such funding through voluntary special assessments, sometimes referred to as non - ad valorem assessments ("Special Assessments"), levied upon the improved private property evidenced by financing agreements between the owner thereof and the local government (the "Financing Agreements"); and WHEREAS, installing Qualifying Improvements on existing structures can reduce the burdens resulting from fossil fuel energy production, including greenhouse gas reductions; 29 and 30 31 32 WHEREAS, increased energy conservation, and installing wind resistance improvements on existing structures can reduce repair and insurance costs, and the burdens placed on surrounding properties resulting from high wind storms and hurricanes; and C:AProgram Files(x86)Aneevia.com\docConverterProAtemp\NVDC\E5B527A3-E61C-4AD6-8326-8511BDEFE6F4\Boynton Beach. 4175.1. Florida_PACE_Funding_Agency_ Subscription_ Agreement_-_Reso. doc Page 28 of 967 33 WHEREAS, the Florida PACE Funding Agency (the "Agency"), is a separate legal 34 entity and distinct unit of local government, and was established by separate interlocal 35 agreement for the express purpose of providing a scalable and uniform platform to facilitate 36 the funding and financing of Qualifying Improvements to private property owners throughout 37 Florida (the "Program"); and 38 WHEREAS, the mission of the Agency is to aspire to and undertake to provide an 39 efficient and scalable statewide platform in Florida, to assist interested private property 40 owners with the funding and financing of energy conservation, renewable energy, and wind - 41 resistance improvements to achieve the public purposes and compelling state interest 42 articulated in Section 163.08(l), Florida Statutes; and 43 WHEREAS, the Agency has presented a binding Final Judgment in favor of Agency 44 representations which provides, among other things, that by approving or making available the 45 Agency's Program, the City of Boynton Beach (the "City" or "Boynton Beach", as a 46 subscribing or participating local government relative to the Agency's Program, shall not in 47 any manner obligate the City to pay any debts, obligations or liabilities arising as result of any 48 actions of the Agency, or its officials or agents; and, that the Agency has no authority or 49 power to independently obligate the City of Boynton Beach whatsoever; and 50 WHEREAS, the City of Boynton Beach recognizes that the Agency's non-exclusive 51 Program presents a direct and immediate means to non -exclusively implement and advance 52 positive local economic activity, job creation, energy efficiency, renewable energy and wind 53 resistant activities; and 54 WHEREAS, the Agency asks for no money, credit or staff assistance, has agreed to 55 abide by general law, and welcomes fair competition to serve; accordingly, it is reasonable C:AProgram Files(x86)Aneevia.com\docConverterProAtemp\NVDC\E5B527A3-E61C-4AD6-8326-8511BDEFE6F4\Boynton Beach. 4175.1. Florida_PACE_Funding_Agency_ Subscription_ Agreement_-_Reso. doc 2 Page 29 of 967 56 and in the interest of the health, safety, and welfare of the City and its inhabitants and 57 taxpayers that the City recognize and also subscribe to the availability of the Agency's 58 Program within City of Boynton Beach in the manner authorized by law; and 59 WHEREAS, the City Commission of the City of Boynton Beach, Florida, deems it to 60 be in the interest of the citizens, residents, and property owners of the City to authorize the 61 appropriate City officials to execute an interlocal agreement between the Florida PACE 62 Funding Agency and the City, in a considered effort to provide an alternative, supplemental, 63 and non-exclusive means to achieve, inter alia, immediate and local economic development, 64 commerce and job creation, as well as achieve the compelling State interest and public 65 purposes described in the Supplemental Act. 66 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF 67 THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, THAT: 68 Section 1. The foregoing "Whereas" clauses are hereby ratified and confirmed as 69 being true and correct and are hereby made a specific part of this Resolution upon adoption 70 hereof. 71 Section 2. NON-EXCLUSIVE INTERLOCAL SUBSCRIPTION 72 AGREEMENT. The Non -Exclusive Interlocal Subscription Agreement ("Subscription 73 Agreement"), a copy of which is attached hereto as Exhibit "A," and incorporated herein, is 74 hereby approved. The Mayor, or alternatively the City Manager, is hereby authorized and 75 directed to execute and record the Subscription Agreement on behalf of the City. The City of 76 Boynton Beach hereby delegates to the City Manager, or his or her designee, the discretion 77 and authority to allow the Agency to use and display the City logo for communicative 78 purposes associated with the Program. The City Manager or his/her designee, City Attorney, C:AProgram Files(x86)Aneevia.com\docConverterProAtemp\NVDC\E5B527A3-E61C-4AD6-8326-8511BDEFE6F4\Boynton Beach. 4175.1. Florida_PACE_Funding_Agency_ Subscription_ Agreement_-_Reso. doc 3 Page 30 of 967 79 City staff, officials and agents are hereby authorized and directed to take all such actions and 80 execute and deliver such other documents as may be necessary or desirable in furtherance of 81 the purposes set forth herein and in the Subscription Agreement. A copy of which is attached 82 hereto as Exhibit "A". 83 Section 3. The City Commission hereby authorizes the Mayor to sign the 84 Subscription Agreement as referenced as Exhibit "A" above. 85 Section 4. This Resolution shall become effective immediately upon passage. 86 PASSED AND ADOPTED this day of , 2016. 87 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 ATTEST: 104 105 106 Judith A. Pyle, CMC 107 City Clerk 108 109 110 111 (Corporate Seal) Mayor — Steven B. Grant Vice Mayor — Mack McCray Commissioner — Justin Katz Commissioner — Christina L. Romelus Commissioner — Joe Casello VOTE YES NO C:AProgram Files(x86)Aneevia.com\docConverterProAtemp\NVDC\E5B527A3-E61C-4AD6-8326-8511BDEFE6F4\Boynton Beach. 4175.1. Florida_PACE_Funding_Agency_ Subscription_ Agreement_-_Reso. doc 4 Page 31 of 967 NON-EXCLUSIVE INTERLOCAL SUBSCRIPTION AGREEMENT RELATING TO THE FUNDING AND FINANCING OF QUALIFYING IMPROVEMENTS BY THE FLORIDA PACE FUNDING AGENCY Between THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, and THE FLORIDA PACE FUNDING AGENCY Page 32 of 967 Non -Exclusive Interlocal Subscription Agreement City of Boynton Beach TABLE OF CONTENTS ARTICLE I DEFINITIONS AND CONSTRUCTION SECTION 1.01. DEFINITIONS.....................................................................................................1 SECTION 1.02. CONSTRUCTION...............................................................................................3 SECTION 1.03. SECTION HEADINGS.......................................................................................3 SECTION1.04. FINDINGS............................................................................................................3 ARTICLE II SUBSCRIPTION SECTION 2.01. AUTHORITY....................................................................................................... 5 SECTION 2.02. CREATION OF STATE, COUNTY 9 OR MUNICIPAL DEBTS PROHIBITED..........................................................5 SECTION 2.03. ADOPTION OF RATES, FEES AND CHARGES ........................................... 5 SECTION 2.04. FINANCING AGREEMENTS...........................................................................6 SECTION 2.05. IMPOSITION OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS PURSUANT TO AMENDMENTS AND WAIVERS..................................................................10 FINANCING AGREEMENTS...........................................................................6 SECTION 2.06. COLLECTION OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS ................................................ 7 SECTION 2.07. PLEDGE OF PROCEEDS QUALITY CONTROL AND COMMUNICATION.....................................11 FROM NON -AD VALOREM ASSESSMENTS...............................................7 SECTION 2.08. CARBON OR SIMILAR CREDITS...................................................................8 ARTICLE III GENERAL PROVISIONS SECTION 3.01. INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT PROVISIONS ................................................. 9 SECTION3.02. DISCLOSURE...................................................................................................... 9 SECTION 3.03. TERM OF AGREEMENT, DURATION OF AGREEMENT; EXCLUSIVITY............................................9 SECTION 3.04. AMENDMENTS AND WAIVERS..................................................................10 SECTION3.05. NOTICES............................................................................................................10 SECTION 3.06. QUALITY CONTROL AND COMMUNICATION.....................................11 SECTION 3.07. IMMUNITY; LIMITED LIABILITY................................................................11 SECTION 3.08. BINDING EFFECT............................................................................................12 SECTION 3.09. SEVERABILITY.................................................................................................12 SECTION 3.10. EXECUTION IN COUNTERPARTS..............................................................12 SECTION 3.11. APPLICABLE LAW..........................................................................................13 SECTION 3.12. ENTIRE AGREEMENT....................................................................................13 I Page 33 of 967 NON-EXCLUSIVE INTERLOCAL SUBSCRIPTION AGREEMENT RELATING TO THE FUNDING AND FINANCING OF QUALIFYING IMPROVEMENTS BY THE FLORIDA PACE FUNDING AGENCY THIS NON—EXCLUSIVE INTERLOCAL SUBSCRIPTION AGREEMENT is made and entered into as of 1, 2016 (the "Subscription Agreement"), by and between the City of Boynton Beach, Florida (the "Subscriber"), and the Florida PACE Funding Agency, a separate legal entity and public body and unit of local government, established pursuant to Section 163.01(7)(g), Florida Statutes, (the "Agency"), by and through their respective governing bodies. The purpose of the Subscription Agreement is to secure, in an efficient and uniform manner, for the Property Owners (as hereinafter defined) within the jurisdiction and boundaries of the Subscriber the privileges and benefits provided for herein and by law, and particularly by Section 163.08, Florida Statutes, as amended (the "Supplemental Act"), relating to the voluntary determination by affected property owners to obtain and finance certain improvements to property for energy efficiency, renewable energy or wind resistance. WITNESSETH: NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the mutual covenants herein contained and for other good and valuable consideration each to the other, receipt of which is hereby acknowledged by each party, the Subscriber and the Agency hereby agree, stipulate and covenant as follows: ARTICLE I DEFINITIONS AND CONSTRUCTION SECTION 1.01. DEFINITIONS. As used in this Agreement, the following terms shall have the meanings as defined unless the context requires otherwise: "Board of Directors" means the governing body of the Agency. "Agency" means the Florida PACE Funding Agency, a separate legal entity and public body and unit of local government. The name or acronym PACE is derived from the concept commonly referred to as 'property assessed clean energy' and relates hereto to the provisions of general law related to energy efficiency, renewable energy and wind resistance improvements encouraged by Section 163.08, Florida Statutes. "Agency Charter Agreement" or "Charter" means, unless the context otherwise requires, the separate interlocal agreement which created and established the Agency, including any amendments and supplements hereto executed and delivered in accordance with the terms thereof. Page 34 of 967 Non -Exclusive Interlocal Subscription Agreement City of Boynton Beach "Financing Agreement" means the agreement authorized hereunder and by the Supplemental Act (specifically including section 163.08(4) thereof) between the Agency and a Property Owner providing for the funding to finance Qualifying Improvements and the imposition of a non -ad valorem Special Assessment against the Property Owner's assessed property. "Financing Documents" shall mean the resolution or resolutions duly adopted by the Agency, as well as any indenture of trust, trust agreement, interlocal agreement or other instrument relating to the issuance or security of any bond or Obligations of the Agency and any agreement, pursuant to which the Property Owners obtain access to funds provided by the Agency. "Obligations" shall mean a series of bonds, obligations or other evidence of indebtedness, including, but not limited to, notes, commercial paper, certificates or any other obligations of the Agency issued pursuant hereto, or under any general law provisions, and pursuant to the Financing Documents. The term shall also include any lawful obligation committed to by the Agency or pursuant to an interlocal agreement with another governmental body or agency and/or warrants issued for services rendered or administrative expenses. "Pledged Funds" shall mean (A) the revenues derived from Special Assessments and other moneys received by the Agency or its designee relating to some portion thereof, (B) until applied in accordance with the terms of the Financing Documents, all moneys in the funds, accounts and sub -accounts established thereby, including investments therein, and (C) such other property, assets and moneys of the Agency as shall be pledged pursuant to the Financing Documents; in each case to the extent provided by the Board of Directors pursuant to the Financing Documents. The Pledged Funds pledged to one series of Obligations may be different than the Pledged Funds pledged to other series of Obligations. Pledged Funds shall not include any general or performance assurance fund or account of the Agency. "Program" means the program operated by the Agency to provide financing for Qualifying Improvements undertaken within this State and the geographic bounds of the Subscriber. The Agency's Program is non-exclusive; and, the Subscriber may embrace or authorize any similar program under the Supplemental Act as the Subscriber sees fit and in the interest of the public. "Property Owner" means, collectively, all of the record owners of real property subject to a Financing Agreement. "Qualifying Improvements" means those improvements for energy efficiency, renewable energy, or wind resistance described in the Supplemental Act authorized to be affixed and/or installed by the Property Owner of an affected property. The term does not include similar improvements underwritten or financed by local, state or federal programs including, but not limited to State Housing Initiatives Partnership or SHIP Program, which are not secured by a special or non -ad valorem assessment. "Special Assessments" means the non -ad valorem assessments authorized by the Supplemental Act and levied by the Agency on property owned by a Property Owner who has 2 Page 35 of 967 Non -Exclusive Interlocal Subscription Agreement City of Boynton Beach entered into a Financing Agreement with the Agency to fund the costs of Qualifying Improvements. "Subscriber" means the City of Boynton Beach, Florida, a general purpose local government duly organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Florida. "Subscription Agreement" or "Interlocal Agreement" means this interlocal agreement, or if the context requires a similar interlocal agreement between the Agency and any municipality, county or other government or separate legal entity permitted by the Supplemental Act to enter into Financing Agreements as provided for therein. The term subscription in the context simply presents a means of making available the service of funding and financing of Qualifying Improvements by the Agency to interested private property owners as provided by general law. "Supplemental Act" means the provisions of, and additional and supplemental authority described in, Section 163.08, Florida Statutes, as amended. SECTION 1.02 CONSTRUCTION. (A) Words importing the singular number shall include the plural in each case and vice versa, and words importing persons shall include firms and corporations. The terms "herein," "hereunder," "hereby," "hereto," "hereof," and any similar terms, shall refer to this Subscription Agreement; the term "heretofore" shall mean before the date this Subscription Agreement is executed; and the term "hereafter" shall mean after the date this Subscription Agreement is executed. (B) Each recital, covenant, agreement, representation and warranty made by a party herein shall be deemed to have been material and to have been relied on by the other party to this Subscription Agreement. Both parties have independently reviewed this Subscription Agreement with their own counsel and covenant that the provisions hereof shall not be construed for or against either the Subscriber or the Agency by reason of authorship. SECTION 1.03. SECTION HEADINGS. Any headings preceding the texts of the several Articles and Sections of this interlocal agreement and any table of contents or marginal notes appended to copies hereof shall be solely for convenience of reference and shall neither constitute a part of this Subscription Agreement nor affect its meaning, construction or effect. SECTION 1.04. FINDINGS. It is hereby ascertained, determined and declared that: (A) The State Legislature has determined there is a compelling state interest in enabling private property owners to voluntarily finance Qualifying Improvements with local government assistance. The actions authorized by the Supplemental Act, including the financing of Qualifying Improvements through the execution of Financing Agreements and the related imposition of a Special Assessment, are reasonable and are necessary for the prosperity and welfare of the State, and its property owners and inhabitants. 3 Page 36 of 967 Non -Exclusive Interlocal Subscription Agreement City of Boynton Beach (B) The Agency has provided to the Subscriber a binding Final Judgment that expressly evidences the Agency is distinct from the Subscriber and that the Subscriber shall not in any manner be obligated to pay any debts, obligations or liabilities arising as a result of any actions of the Agency or its agents, and the Agency has no independent power to obligate the Subscriber. (C) Nothing in this Agreement does, nor shall be construed to empower the Agency to obligate or foist any liability upon the Subscriber in any manner, without the express written permission of both parties; and no such permission is included in this Agreement. (D) The availability of the non-exclusive Program offered by the Agency (without cost to, assumption of liability by or demand upon the credit of the City of Boynton Beach) and the voluntary participation in the Program by Property Owners provides an alternative financing option to private property owners to finance and repay the costs to provide and install Qualifying Improvements. (E) The Agency is authorized by law pursuant to the provisions of the Supplemental Act to undertake the Program. (F) This Agreement provides an alternative, supplemental and non-exclusive means to encourage and achieve, inter alia, immediate local economic development in a manner provided by the Legislature, provide for local commerce and job creation, as well as achieving the compelling State interest and public purposes described in the Supplemental Act. [Remainder of page intentionally left blank.] M Page 37 of 967 Non -Exclusive Interlocal Subscription Agreement City of Boynton Beach ARTICLE II SUBSCRIPTION SECTION 2.01. AUTHORITY. (A) The execution hereof has been duly authorized by the resolution of the governing bodies of each party hereto. (B) The Agency by this Subscription Agreement is approved to act to provide its lawful services, and lawfully conduct its affairs, within the City of Boynton Beach. (C) This Subscription Agreement may be amended only by written amendment hereto. SECTION 2.02. CREATION OF STATE, COUNTY OR MUNICIPAL DEBTS PROHIBITED. The Agency shall not be empowered or authorized in any manner to create a debt as against the State, county, or any municipality, and may not pledge the full faith and credit of the State, any county, or any municipality. All revenue bonds or debt obligations of the Agency shall contain on the face thereof a statement to the effect that the State, county or any municipality shall not be obligated to pay the same or the interest and that they are only payable from Agency revenues or the portion thereof for which they are issued and that neither the full faith and credit nor the taxing power of the State or of any political subdivision thereof is pledged to the payment of the principal of or the interest on such bonds. The issuance of revenue or refunding bonds under the provisions of law, the Charter Agreement, or this Subscription Agreement shall not directly or indirectly or contingently obligate the State, or any county or municipality to levy or to pledge any form of ad valorem taxation or other county or municipal revenues or to make any appropriation for their payment. SECTION 2.03. ADOPTION OF RATES, FEES AND CHARGES. (A) The Board of Directors necessarily must adopt or authorize from time to time by resolution such rates, fees or other charges for the provision of the services of the Agency to be paid by the Property Owner pursuant to a Financing Agreement described in the Supplemental Act. (B) Such rates, fees and charges shall be adopted and revised so as to provide moneys, which, with other funds available for such purposes, shall be at least sufficient at all times to pay the expenses of administering, managing, and providing for the services and administration of the activities of the Agency, to pay costs and expenses provided for by law or the Charter Agreement and the Financing Documents, and to pay the principal and interest on the Obligations as the same shall become due and reserves therefore, and to provide for necessary administration and reasonable margin of safety over and above the total amount of such payments. Notwithstanding any other provision in the Charter Agreement or this Subscription Agreement, such rates, fees and charges shall always be sufficient to comply fully with any covenants contained in the Financing Documents. 5 Page 38 of 967 Non -Exclusive Interlocal Subscription Agreement City of Boynton Beach (C) Such rates, fees and charges may vary from jurisdiction to jurisdiction, but shall be just and equitable and uniform at the time of imposition for the Property Owners within the same class, or within each subscribing local governmental jurisdiction, and may be based upon or computed upon any factor (including, by way of example and not limitation, competitive or market conditions, distinguishing between residential and non-residential properties or uses, distinguishing between variable costs of administrative services over time) or combination of factors affecting the demand or cost of the services furnished or provided to administer the services and affairs of the Agency as may be determined by the Board of Directors from time to time. SECTION 2.04. FINANCING AGREEMENTS. (A) The Agency shall prepare and provide to each participating property owner the form of the Financing Agreement which complies with the Supplemental Act and is in accordance with the Financing Documents as designated by the Board of Directors from time to time. (B) The Agency, not the Subscriber, shall be solely responsible for all matters associated with origination, funding, financing, collection and administration of each of the Special Assessments. SECTION 2.05. IMPOSITION OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS PURSUANT TO FINANCING AGREEMENTS. (A) Upon execution by the Property Owners and the Agency, the Financing Agreement or a summary or memorandum thereof shall be recorded by the Agency within five (5) days of execution or as required by Section 163.08(8), Florida Statutes, as amended. The recorded Financing Agreement, or summary or memorandum thereof, provides constructive notice that the non -ad valorem assessment to be levied on the subject property constitutes a lien of equal dignity to ad valorem taxes and assessments from the date of recordation. (B) In a reasonably cooperative and uniform manner the Agency will provide a digital copy to the property appraiser or tax collector of the recorded Financing Agreement or summary thereof, the most recent property identification number and annual amount of the non -ad valorem assessment along with such other efficient and reasonable information necessary for the tax collector to collect such amounts as a non -ad valorem assessment on behalf of the Agency pursuant to Sections 197.3632 and 163.08, Florida Statutes. (C) By law the Special Assessments must be collected pursuant to Sections 197.3632 and 163.08, Florida Statutes; and, are not imposed by the Subscriber, the property appraiser or the tax collector. The Special Assessments are levied and imposed solely by the Agency, and only then upon voluntary application of a private property owner as expressly enabled, authorized and encouraged by the Supplemental Act to accomplish a compelling state interest with local government assistance. The statutory duties of the property appraiser and the tax collector in each county, under section 197.3632, Florida Statutes, are ministerial and the property appraiser and tax collector are by law without discretion with regard to the collection of the Special Assessments on the tax notice once the affected private property owner has 6 Page 39 of 967 Non -Exclusive Interlocal Subscription Agreement City of Boynton Beach voluntarily entered into a Financing Agreement with the Agency, and the Agency complies with the requirements of Sections 197.3632 and 163.08, Florida Statutes. SECTION 2.06. COLLECTION OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS. (A) The Agency as a local government authorized by law to impose the Special Assessments, is also required by law to use the uniform method of collecting such Special Assessments, and shall be solely responsible for professionally coordinating all interface with the tax collector or property appraiser, and minimize to the greatest extent reasonably possible the time, effort and attention of these public officials to accomplish the public purposes and direction of the Supplemental Act. (B) To advance Program acceptance and to minimize Program participation costs, and because each Property Owner is voluntarily undertaking to achieve and underwrite the unique and compelling State interest and public purposes described in the Supplemental Act, the Subscriber urges either the waiver of such fees by the tax collector and property appraiser or a flat five dollar ($5) fee per year per tax parcel for such purposes which shall be paid by the Agency via deduction, by the institutional trustee required by the Financing Documents, or as otherwise reasonably agreed to by the Agency and these parties. SECTION 2.07. PLEDGE OF PROCEEDS FROM NON AD VALOREM ASSESSMENTS. (A) The Agency will take such actions as are necessary for the lawful levy of the Special Assessments against all lands and properties specially benefitted by the acquisition, construction and financing of Qualifying Improvements. If any assessment made with respect to any property shall be either in whole or in part annulled, vacated or set aside by the judgment of any court, or if the Agency shall be satisfied that any such assessment is so irregular or defective that the same cannot be enforced or collected, the Agency will take all necessary steps to cause a new assessment to be made for the whole or any part of any Qualifying Improvements or against any property specially benefitted by such improvement, to the extent and in the manner provided by law. (B) Pursuant to the Financing Documents and this Subscription Agreement, the Agency shall irrevocably pledge and, to the fullest extent permitted by law, pledge and assign any and all revenues derived from Special Assessments to the repayment of any debt obligation issued by the Agency pursuant to the Financing Documents. (C) The Subscriber shall not incur or ever be requested to authorize any obligations secured by Special Assessments associated with Qualifying Improvements imposed by the Agency. (D) Each series of Financing Documents shall be secured forthwith equally and ratably by a pledge of and lien upon the Special Assessments. The obligations of the Agency under and pursuant to the Financing Documents shall not be or constitute general obligations or an indebtedness of the Subscriber as "bonds" within the meaning of the Constitution of Florida, but shall be payable from and secured solely by a lien upon and pledge of the Special Assessments as provided herein. Neither the Agency nor any holder of any debt obligation 7 Page 40 of 967 Non -Exclusive Interlocal Subscription Agreement City of Boynton Beach issued by the Agency pursuant to the Financing Documents shall ever have the right to compel the exercise of the ad valorem taxing power of the Subscriber, or other taxation in any form, of property therein to pay any amount due under any Financing Documents or any Special Assessment. The Financing Documents shall not constitute a lien upon any property of or in the Subscriber's jurisdiction except as to the respective Special Assessments in the manner provided herein and by law. SECTION 2.08. CARBON OR SIMILAR CREDITS. The form of Financing Agreement in each instance will provide for the transfer of any carbon or similar mitigation credits derived from Qualifying Improvements to the Agency, with such revenues therefrom, if any ever materialize, to be used by the Agency to underwrite generally its operation, mission and purpose. [Remainder of page intentionally left blank.] 8 Page 41 of 967 Non -Exclusive Interlocal Subscription Agreement City of Boynton Beach ARTICLE III GENERAL PROVISIONS SECTION 3.01. INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT PROVISIONS. This Subscription Agreement is deemed to be an "interlocal agreement" within the meaning of the Florida Interlocal Cooperation Act of 1969, as amended. This Interlocal Agreement shall be filed by the Agency with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the county in which the Subscriber is located. SECTION 3.02. DISCLOSURE. (A) The Agency has provided a copy of (1) the Supplemental Act, (2) the Agency's Charter Agreement, (3) the Final Judgment in Fla. PACE Funding Agency v. State, No. 2011 -CA - 1824 (Fla. 2d Cir. Ct. 2011), and (4) other relevant disclosure information and background materials to the Subscriber prior to execution hereof. Subscriber, through its own staff and advisors, has independently reviewed and considered the foregoing and other relevant information of its choosing. (B) The objective of the Agency's mission is to offer a uniform, standardized and scalable approach that provides efficiencies and economies of scale intended to attract voluntary financing of Qualifying Improvements by private property owners desirous of also achieving, a compelling state interest and stimulate a substantial and meaningful flow of private sector economic activity and new job creation. In doing so under this Interlocal Agreement, the Subscriber authorizes the non-exclusive availability of the Agency's funding and financing program to property owners in the subscribing jurisdiction. Accordingly, the Agency has engaged, and may engage in the future, various advisors, consultants, attorneys or other professionals or firms with recognized expertise necessary to accomplish the Agency's mission. (C) Each of the various advisors, consultants, attorneys or other professionals engaged by the Agency has been, and shall in the future be, disclosed to the Subscriber. The Subscriber and Agency recognize, consider and acknowledge the fact or possibility that one or more of the various professionals or firms may serve as the advisor to the Agency in its mission, and to the Subscriber or another client in providing other similar professional services, outside of the provision, funding and financing of Qualifying Improvements. Such circumstance is acceptable and will not be construed as a conflict, be objected to unreasonably, nor be used as the basis for its disqualification of such professionals or firms from any continued or future representation of either party hereto which can otherwise be resolved by a reasonable waiver. This conflict waiver does not apply to litigation or other adversarial proceedings filed against the Subscriber. SECTION 3.03. TERM OF AGREEMENT; DURATION OF AGREEMENT; EXCLUSIVITY. (A) The term of this Interlocal Agreement shall commence as of the date first above written. 9 Page 42 of 967 Non -Exclusive Interlocal Subscription Agreement City of Boynton Beach (B) The term shall continue so long as the Agency has Obligations outstanding which are secured by Pledged Revenues derived from Financing Agreements relating to any properties within the jurisdiction or boundaries of the Subscriber, or the Agency has projects for Qualified Improvements underway therein, the applicable provisions, authority and responsibility under this Agreement reasonably necessary to carry out the remaining aspects of the Program and responsibilities of Agency then underway, shall remain in effect and survive any termination until such time as those obligations and all associated remaining Program responsibilities are fulfilled (including, but not limited to, the collection of assessments in due course). Provided, however, the Agency's powers to be employed and exercised hereunder shall be non-exclusive, and the Subscriber is free to and reserves the right to enter into or otherwise commence another program for financing Qualified Improvements using non -ad valorem assessments either under the Supplemental Act or pursuant to its home rule powers upon written notice to the Agency of its decision to do so. (C) Notwithstanding subsection (B), Subscriber may terminate this Interlocal Agreement upon ninety (90) days written notice provided as required by Section 3.05. Provided, however, no termination of this Interlocal Agreement shall preclude the Agency from exercising any of its power or authority after any termination, including without limiting the generality of the foregoing that is specifically associated with collection of any of its Obligations outstanding which are secured by pledged revenues derived from Financing Agreements relating to any properties within the jurisdiction or boundaries of the Subscriber. In the event, the Agency's rights under this Interlocal Agreement to impose new non -ad valorem assessments shall ever end, then as of the effective date of the termination, all rights and obligations of the parties shall continue as specified in subsection (B) until such time as all Agency's Obligations, and all associated remaining Program responsibilities are fulfilled (including, but not limited to, the collection of assessments in due course). SECTION 3.04. AMENDMENTS AND WAIVERS. Except as otherwise provided herein, no amendment, supplement, modification or waiver of this Subscription Agreement shall be binding unless executed in writing by the Subscriber and Agency. SECTION 3.05. NOTICES. (A) All notices, certificates or other communications hereunder shall be sufficiently given and shall be deemed given when hand delivered (or confirmed electronic facsimile transmission) or mailed by registered or certified mail, postage prepaid, or sent by nationally recognized overnight courier (with delivery instructions for "next business day' service) to the parties at the following addresses: Subscriber: The City of Boynton Beach ATTN: City Manager 100 East Boynton Beach Blvd. (P.O. Box 310) Boynton Beach, Florida 33435-3838 (33435-0310) 10 Page 43 of 967 Non -Exclusive Interlocal Subscription Agreement City of Boynton Beach With a copy to: The City of Boynton Beach ATTN: City Attorney 100 East Boynton Beach Blvd. (P.O. Box 310) Boynton Beach, Florida 33435-3838 (33435-0310) Agency: Executive Director Florida PACE Funding Agency C/o City of Kissimmee 101 North Church Street, Fifth Floor Kissimmee, Florida 34741 With a copy to: Program Counsel for the Florida PACE Funding Agency P.O. Box 14043 Tallahassee, Florida 32317-4043 (B) Any of the parties may, by notice in writing given to the other, designate any further or different addresses to which subsequent notices, certificates or other communications shall be sent. Any notice shall be deemed given on the date such notice is delivered by hand (or confirmed electronic facsimile transmission) or three days after the date mailed. SECTION 3.06. QUALITY CONTROL AND COMMUNICATION. For quality control purposes the Agency and Subscriber desire, and the Agency covenants to develop, implement and employ policies, systems and procedures which set or reflect industry standards; with such standards being reasonably expected to change and evolve over time. An ongoing positive and informal line of communication between staff and agents for the parties is encouraged. At any time, notwithstanding lack of default or lack of material breach hereunder, each party is encouraged to objectively and specifically communicate to the other in writing as provided for herein any concerns, suggestions or disapproval with performance, policies, systems or procedures being employed by each party concerning the funding and financing of Qualified Improvements. The Agency through its administrator, Executive Director, or a duly authorized designee, will promptly respond in writing to all such communications (reasonably within fifteen (15) days of receipt of any such written communication, but sooner if necessary) from the Subscriber and follow-up accordingly; and, also promptly communicate any such response, follow-up, and all related communication to the Board of Directors for review. This paragraph shall not be construed as containing any obligation for the Subscriber to receive complaints or concerns about the Agency's performance, policies, systems, or procedures, and the Subscriber is requested to and specifically authorized to refer all such complaints or concerns directly to the Agency for a response. SECTION 3.07. IMMUNITY; LIMITED LIABILITY. (A) All of the privileges and immunities from liability and exemptions from laws, ordinances and rules which apply to the activity of officials, officers, agents or employees of the 11 Page 44 of 967 Non -Exclusive Interlocal Subscription Agreement City of Boynton Beach parties shall apply to the officials, officers, agents or employees thereof when performing their respective functions and duties under the provisions of this Subscription Agreement. (B) The Subscriber and Agency are and shall be subject to Sections 768.28 and 163.01(9)(c), Florida Statutes, and any other provisions of Florida law governing sovereign immunity. Pursuant to Section 163.01(5)(0), Florida Statutes, that certain final judgment in Fla. PACE Funding Agency v. State, No. 2011 -CA -1824 (Fla. 2d Cir. Ct. 2011), and this covenant of the parties hereto, the local governments who are either the incorporators, or members of the Agency, or any subsequently participating or subscribing local government shall not be held jointly liable for the torts of the officers or employees of the Agency, or any other tort attributable to the Agency, and that the Agency alone shall be liable for any torts attributable to it or for torts of its officers, employees or agents, and then only to the extent of the waiver of sovereign immunity or limitation of liability as specified in Section 768.28, Florida Statutes. The Subscriber and Agency acknowledge and agree that the Agency shall have all of the applicable privileges and immunities from liability and exemptions from laws, ordinances, rules and common law which apply to the municipalities and counties of the State. (C) To the extent provided by law, the Agency agrees to indemnify, defend and hold harmless the Subscriber from any and all damages, claims, and liabilities arising from the gross negligence or intentional misconduct of the Agency relating to operation of the Program. Nothing in this Subscription Agreement is intended to inure to the benefit of any third -party or for the purpose of allowing any claim, which would otherwise be barred under the doctrine of sovereign immunity or by operation of law. (D) The Agency presents an independent local government funding and financing instrumentality. Neither the Subscriber, nor the local governments who are either or both the incorporators or Subscribers of the Agency, nor any subsequently subscribing or participating local government in the affairs of the Agency shall in any manner be obligated to pay any debts, obligations or liabilities arising as a result of any actions of the Agency, the Board of Directors or any other agents, employees, officers or officials of the Agency, except to the extent otherwise mutually and expressly agreed upon in writing, and neither the Agency, the Board of Directors or any other agents, employees, officers or officials of the Agency have any authority or power to otherwise obligate either the Subscriber, the local governments who are either or both the incorporators or members of the Agency, nor any subsequently subscribing or participating local government in the affairs of the Agency in any manner. SECTION 3.08. BINDING EFFECT. This Subscription Agreement shall be binding upon the parties, their respective successors and assigns and shall inure to the benefit of the parties, their respective successors and assigns. SECTION 3.09. SEVERABILITY In the event any provision of this Subscription Agreement shall be held invalid or unenforceable by any court of competent jurisdiction, such holding shall not invalidate or render unenforceable any other provision hereof. 12 Page 45 of 967 Non -Exclusive Interlocal Subscription Agreement City of Boynton Beach SECTION 3.10. EXECUTION IN COUNTERPARTS. This Subscription Agreement may be simultaneously executed in several counterparts, each of which shall be an original and all of which shall constitute but one and the same instrument. SECTION 3.11. APPLICABLE LAW. (A) A breach of this Subscription Agreement shall mean a material failure to comply with the Supplemental Act or any covenants or provisions of this Agreement. If any party breaches any obligation herein, then, upon receipt of written notice by the non -breaching party, the breaching party shall proceed diligently and in good faith to take all reasonable actions to cure such breach, and shall continue to take all such actions until such breach is cured, or be subject to termination for cause. (B) At all times the parties may proceed at law or in equity to enforce their rights under this Agreement using all available remedies. (C) The venue of any legal or equitable action that arises out of or relates to this Subscription Agreement shall be the appropriate state court in Leon County. In any such action, Florida law shall apply and the parties waive any right to jury trial. SECTION 3.12. ENTIRE AGREEMENT. This Subscription Agreement constitutes the entire agreement among the parties pertaining to the subject matter hereof, and supersedes all prior and contemporaneous agreements, understandings, negotiations and discussions of the parties, whether oral or written, and there are no warranties, representations or other agreements among the parties in connection with the subject matter hereof, except as specifically set forth herein. [Remainder of page intentionally left blank.] 13 Page 46 of 967 Non -Exclusive Interlocal Subscription Agreement City of Boynton Beach IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the undersigned have caused this Non -Exclusive Interlocal Subscription Agreement to be duly executed and entered into as of the date first above written. (SEAL) Attest: THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH Steven B. Grant, Mayor Approved as to form: Judith Pyle, CMC, City Clerk James A. Cherof, City Attorney 14 Page 47 of 967 Non-exclusive Interlocal Subscription Agreement City of Boynton Beach IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the undersigned have caused this Non -Exclusive Interlocal Subscription Agreement to be duly executed and entered into as of the date first above written. THE FLORIDA PACE FUNDING AGENCY (SEAL) By: Michael H. Steigerwald, Executive Director ATTEST: Donald T. Smallwood, Assistant Secretary 15 Page 48 of 967 INTERLOCAL ARELATING TO i ESTABLISHMENT t HE FLORIDA 4i tad A P,?A,C1 FUNDING WITNESSETH:AGENCY NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the mutual covenants herein contained and for other good and valuable consideration each to the other, receipt of which is hereby acknowledged by each Incorporator, hereby agree, stipulate and covenant as follows: nV 6 Page 49 of 967 Page 50 of 967 Florida Statutes, and as may be amended from time to time and contemporaneously in effect. SECTION 1.03. SECTION HEADINGS. Any headings preceding the texts of the several Articles and Sections of this Charter Agreement and any table of contents or marginal notes appended to copies hereof shall be solely for convenience of reference and shall neither constitute a part of this Charter Agreement nor affect its meaning, construction or effect. Page 51 of 967 AUNIMINIORTA rim . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Page 52 of 967 Page 53 of 967 11 Page 54 of 967 SECTI-ON 2.04. MEETINGS; NOTICE. Inless determined otherwise by the Board of Directors, the Board of Directors shall hold meetings pursuant to Sections 189.416 and 189.417, Florida Statutes. Meetings may be conducted in any reasonably noticed and lawful location within the State. 7 Page 55 of 967 SECTION 2.05. REPORTS; BUDGETS; AUDITS. Unless determined otherwise by the Board of Directors, the Agency shall prepare and submit reports, budgets and audits as provided in Sections 189.415 and 189.418, Florida Statutes. A Page 56 of 967 Page 57 of 967 immunities and exemptions accorded municipalities and counties of the State under the provisions of the constitution and laws of the State. (29) To adopt investment policies from time to time and/or invest its moneys in such investments as directed by the Board of Directors in a manner which shall be consistent in all instances with the applicable provisions of the Financing Documents and State law. (30) To purchase such insurance, bonds, sureties, contracts of indemnity, or similar facilities of any kind or nature as it deems appropriate. (31) To do all acts and to exercise all of the powers necessary, convenient, incidental, implied or proper, in connection with any of the powers, duties, obligations or purposes authorized by this Charter Agreement or by law. (B) The Board of Directors may appoint or contract with one or more persons or entities to act as the third party administrator for the Agency having such functions, duties, and responsibilities to implement the services and affairs of the Agency as the Board of Directors may prescribe. (C) The Board of Directors may appoint or contract with a person or entity to act as executive director of the Agency having such official title, functions, duties, and powers as the chief administrative officer of the Agency as the Board of Directors may prescribe. The Board of Directors shall appoint a person or entity to act as the legal counsel for the Agency. The executive director and legal counsel shall each answer directly to the Board of Directors. The third party administrator shall answer to the executive director, unless otherwise directed by the Board of Directors. Neither the executive director, the third party administrator, legal counsel, nor any other employee of the Agency shall be a member of the Board of Directors. (D) The Board of Directors (or the executive director prior to the first meeting of Board of Directors) may use oremploy any procurement procedures or approach not otherwise inconsistent with general law. (E) The Board of Directors (or the executive director prior to the first meeting of Board of Directors) may request proposals, or receive unsolicited proposals-, provided, however, notice thereof shall be provided to each then Incorporator and each Subscribing Local Government then subject to a Subscription Agreement with the Agency. (F) The executive director shall be authorized to execute and deliver on behalf of the Agency such documents and to take such actions as shall be authorized from time to time by the governing body of the Agency. The executive director, or other person or entity otherwise specifically directed to do so, is hereby directed and authorized to undertake such reasonable actions to request proposals, receive unsolicited proposals oremploy any procurement procedures necessary to reasonably and timely advance the mission and purpose of the Agency, and thereafter make recommendations to the Board of Directors. (G) In exercising the powers conferred by this Charter Agreement, the Board of Directors shall act by resolution or motion made and adopted at duly noticed and publicly held meetings in conformance with applicable law. (H) The provisions of Chapter 120, Florida Statutes, shall not apply to the Agency. (1) However, nothing herein shall affect the ability of the Agency to engage in or pursue any civil or administrative action or remedies, including but not limited to any proceeding or remedy available under Chapter 120, Florida Statutes, or its successor in function. 10 Page 58 of 967 the full faith and credit of the State, any county, or any municipality. All revenue bonds or debt obligations shall contain on the face thereof a statement to the effect that the Mate, county or any municipality shall not be obligated to pay the same or interest thereon and that they are only payable from Agency revenues or the portion thereof for which they are issued and that neither the full faith and credit nor the taxing power of the state or of any political subdivision thereof is pledged to the payment of the principal of or the interest on such bonds. The issuance of revenue or refunding bonds under the provisions of law or this Charter Agreement shall not directly or indirectly or contingently obligate the state, or any county or municipality to levy or to pledge any for of taxation whatever therefor or to make any appropriation for their payment. 11 Page 59 of 967 reimburse initial costs and expenses advanced or associated with start up costs, feasibility studies, economic analysis, financial advisory services, program development orimplementation costs or enhancements, public education, administration, quality control, vendor procurement, and any other lawful purpose approved by the Board of Directors. 12 Page 60 of 967 of any Obligations which shall become mutilated, or be destroyed or lost. Obligations may be issued without any other proceedings or the happening of any other conditions or things than those proceedings, conditions or things which are specifically required by this Charter Agreement, the Financing Documents or other applicable laws. (E) The Board of Directors may enter into such swap, hedge or other similar arrangements relating to any Obligations as it deems appropriate. (F) The proceeds of any series of Obligations shall be used for such purposes, and shall be disbursed in such manner and under such restrictions, if any, as the Board of Directors may provide pursuant to the Financing Documents. (G) The Financing Documents may also contain such limitations upon the issuance of additional Obligations as the Board of Directors may deem appropriate, and such additional Obligations shall be issued under such restrictions and limitations as may be prescribed by such Financing Documents. The Financing Documents may contain such provisions and terms in relation to the Obligations and the Pledged Funds as the Board of Directors deems appropriate and which shall not be inconsistent herewith. (H) Obligations shall not be deemed to constitute a general obligation debt of the Agency or a pledge of the faith and credit of the Agency, but such Obligations shall be payable solely from the Pledged Funds and any moneys received from the credit enhancers of the Obligations, in accordance with the terms of the Financing Documents. The issuance of Obligations shall not directly or indirectly or contingently obligate the Agency to levy or to pledge any for of ad valorem taxation whatsoever therefor. No holder of any such Obligations shall ever have the right to compel any exercise of the ad valorem taxing power on the part of the Agency or any incorporating local government or subscribing local government to pay any such Obligations or the interest thereon or the right to enforce payment of such Obligations, or the interest thereon, against any property of the Agency, nor shall such Obligations constitute a charge, lien or encumbrance, legal or equitable, upon any property of the Agency, except the Pledged Funds in accordance with the terms of the Financing Documents. (1) All Pledged Funds shall be deemed to be trust funds, to be held and applied solely as provided in the Financing Documents. Such Pledged Funds may be invested by the Agency in such manner as provided in the Financing Documents. (J) Any holder of Obligations, except to the extent the rights herein given may be restricted by the Financing Documents, may, either at law or in equity, by suit, action, mandamus or other proceeding, protect and enforce any and all rights under the laws of the State or granted hereunder or under the Financing Documents, and may enforce and compel the performance of all agreements or covenants required by this Charter Agreement, or by such Financing Documents, to be performed by the Agency or by any officer thereof. (K) From time to time the Agency may issue warrants, payable not from Pledged Revenues, but as, if and when other legally available funds become available-, or as otherwise authorized under the Financing Documents. (L) The Obligations may be validated, at the sole discretion of the Board of Directors, pursuant to Chapter 75, Florida Statutes. Obligations may be issued pursuant to and secured by a resolution of the Board of Directors. Provided, however, that the initial series of Obligations issued, together with the validity of this Charter Agreement and all of its terms, provisions and powers, the Pledged Revenues, the power and authority of the Agency and any subscribing local government to enter into a Subscription Agreement, the provision, funding, and financing of Qualifying Improvements, the power and 13 Page 61 of 967 authority for local governments to enter into financing agreements and impose non-ad valorem assessments and the status of such non-ad valorem assessments as a lien of equal dignity to taxes and assessments as described in the Supplemental Act, and all matters associated therewith shall be validated pursuant to Chapter 75, Florida Statutes, as soon as practicable after execution hereof. (M) In addition to the other provisions and requirements of this Charter Agreement, any Financing Documents may contain such provisions as the Board of Directors deems appropriate. (N) All Obligations issued hereunder shall not be invalid for any irregularity or defect in the proceedings for the issuance and sale thereof and shall be incontestable in the hands of bona fide purchasers for value. No proceedings in respect to the issuance of such Obligations shall be necessary except such as are required by law, this Charter Agreement or the Financing Documents. The provisions of the Financing Documents shall constitute an irrevocable contract between the Agency and the holders of the Obligations issued pursuant to the provisions thereof. (0) Holders of Obligations shall be considered third party beneficiaries hereunder and may enforce the provisions of this Charter Agreement or general law. 14 Page 62 of 967 subdivision, agency, or instrumentality thereof, except that this exemption shall not apply to interest earnings subject to taxation under Chapter 220, Florida Statutes. FINURWAH 15 Page 63 of 967 shall also be sent to the Agency, to the attention of its Chair (or executive director prior to the first meeting of Board of Directors), with a separate copy to the legal counsel of the Agency. (C) Any of the Incorporators (including the Agency after execution hereof by the Incorporators) may, by notice in writing given to the others, designate any further or different addresses to which subsequent notices, certificates or other communications shall be sent. Any notice shall be deemed given on the date such notice is delivered by hand (or confirmed electronic facsimile transmission) or three days after the date mailed. IT AMIKINAM 11 16 Page 64 of 967 M I K#I&Tlq Alto] aim AM I RoM a V] 4 SECTION 3.09. APPLICABLE LAW. This Charter Agreement shall be governed by and construed in accordance with the laws of the State of Florida. M�' I IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the undersigned have caused this Charter Agreement to be duly executed and entered into as of this date. N= cl, BOARD Of COUNTY COMM SSIONERS OF FLAGLER COUNTY, FLORIDA, By: Cha[r I -P D a le; Notice Address- County Administrator, Flagler County 1769 E. Moody Blvd., Bldg. 2, Bunnell, Florida 32110 17 Page 65 of 967 t ATnS-n City Clerk M�' I 1!! 11111 r5l jj'� I I 111! 1 .1! 11111 11111, 11111 THE CI` YCOMMISSION Or, THU CITY OF KISSIMMEE, FLORIDA ------------ Mayor Dale: J�A t, f— Az ?"I"L LI Notice Address- County Administrator, Pinellas County 315 Court Street, Ste. 601 Clearwater, Florida 33756 18 Page 66 of 967 ALLIANCE HQU PROGRAM' September 26, 2016 Mr. Andrew P. Mack, P.E., CBO, LEED AP Director of Development/City Engineer Development Department/Public Works Engineering City of Boynton Beach 100 E. Boynton Beach Blvd. Boynton Beach, Florida 33435 Mr. Mack, As Florida's most established and largest Property Assessed Clean Energy (PACE) program in Florida (currently approved in 15 counties and 18 cities), the Florida PACE Funding Agency's (FPFA) AllianceNRG ProgramTM is excited to bring this innovative financing opportunity to the City of Boynton Beach. The FPFA's AllianceNRG Program adheres to and conforms with all of the Requirements for the City Of Boynton Beach's Property Assessed Clean Energy Programs ("PACE") which amends Chapter 2, "Administration" of the City's Code of Ordinances. Chapter 2 (b): (1) The full legal description of the property subject to the PACE assessment; (2) The total amount of the debt, including amount financed, fees, fixed interest rate, capitalized interest and the effective rate of the interest charged [APR] (3) The repayment process amounts and a schedule that fully amortizes the amount financed including the maximum annual PACE assessment. (4) That the PACE assessment will appear on the property owner's tax bill; (5) That there is no discount for paying the PACE assessment early; (6) The nature of the lien recorded and that the PACE assessment will be collected in the same manner as real estate taxes, that failure to pay the PACE assessment may cause a tax certificate to be issued against the property, and that failure to pay may result in the loss of property subject to the PACE assessment, including homestead property, in the same manner as failure to pay property taxes; and (7) The specific improvements to be installed and that the property improvements and PACE assessment may or may not affect the overall value of the property. (8) A term that does not exceed the useful life of the majority of the improvements, (9) The 3 -day right to cancel the financing, (10) FHFA policy toward PACE. The Program provides this information in the form of Welcome Letter, Estimated Financing Summary, Financing Agreement, FHFA Disclosure, Notice of Right to Cancel and Financing Application, all attached . 6401 Congress Avenue, Suite 200, Boca Raton, FL 33487 Page 67 of 967 ALLIANCEQ� PROGRAMTM (c) The Notice must be delivered to the property owner by the PACE local government, and must be signed and dated by the property owner prior to or contemporaneously with the property owner's signing of any legally enforceable documents obligating the property owner to participate in the PACE program or to repay financing obtained pursuant to a financing agreement or the PACE Statute. (d) The PACE local government shall record, or cause to be recorded, the signed Notice in the public records as an attachment to the Financing Agreement, which must also be recorded pursuant to the PACE Statute. All Financing Agreements in the form attached are recorded. (e) Eligible Properties. PACE Programs may finance improvements on residential properties (4 units or less) that meet the following criteria: (a) All mortgage -related debt on the Property may not exceed 90% of the Property's fair market value (FMV); (b) The financing may not exceed (i) twenty percent (20%) of the just value of the property consistent with the PACE Statute (c) The total mortgage -related debt on the underlying Property plus program financing may not exceed the FMV of the Property. PACE programs may finance improvements on commercial, industrial, agricultural, multi -family residential properties of 5 or more units, and other non-residential properties. The FPFA underwriting guidelines conform to the Eligible Properties of the City of Boynton Beach. (f) Eligible Improvements. When energy efficiency and renewable energy improvements are financed by PACE assessment they must be permanently affixed to the property. All improvements and products must meet standards established by the U.S. Department of Energy, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, or Florida state agencies. All improvements must comply with the PACE Statute for energy efficiency, renewable energy and wind resistance. The FPFA underwriting guidelines for their AllianceNRG Program conform to the Eligible Improvements of the City of Boynton Beach. (g) Complaints and Dispute Resolution. The Program must receive, manage, track, timely resolve, and report on all inquiries and complaints from property owners. In addition, the Program must investigate and mediate disputes between property owners and contractors. The Program provides this information in the form of Welcome Letter, Estimated Financing Summary, Financing Agreement, FHFA Disclosure, Notice of Right to Cancel and Financing Application, all attached . (h) Data Security. The Program is responsible for taking security measures that protect the security and confidentiality of consumer records and information in proportion to the sensitivity of the information. The Program provides Data Security as per its Privacy Policy, attached . (i) Consumer Privacy. The Program must develop and maintain a privacy policy that complies with state and federal law (e.g., the Gramm Leach Bliley Act) and, in particular, prohibits sharing with third parties personal identifying information of property owners without the property owner's express authorization except where expressly permitted by state and federal law. The Program has developed and maintains a privacy policy that complies with state and federal law (e.g., the Gramm Leach Bliley Act) and, in particular, prohibits sharing with third parties personal identifying information of property owners without the property owner's express authorization except where expressly permitted by state and federal law. 6401 Congress Avenue, Suite 200, Boca Raton, FL 33487 Page 68 of 967 ALLIANCE HQU PROGRAM' (j) Marketing and Communications. The Program prohibits marketing practices that are or could appear to be unfair, deceptive, abusive, and/or misleading, that violate laws or regulations, that provide tax advice, that are inappropriate, incomplete or are inconsistent with the Program's purpose. All Contractors are vetted and approved and must conform to our Marketing Guidelines and Procedures Manual. (k) Protected Classes. The Program must develop and implement a program that validates elder homeowner (i.e., homeowners over 64 years old) understanding of the eligible improvement project for which they are seeking Program financing, including the terms of such financing. The AllianceNRG Program has the best consumer protections in Florida. Special procedures have been established to make sure senior citizens are not taken advantage of my contractors including multiple third party validation that the property owner is competent, understands what they are installing and 100% satisfied with the installation. (1) Contractor Management. The Program must ensure that contractors are licensed by the appropriate State and Local agencies; and that they are insured and bonded. Additionally, contractors must agree to follow program marketing guidelines, and act in good faith to timely resolve property owner complaints. Under the AllianceNRG Program all contractors must be licensed by the appropriate State and Local agencies. They also must be insured and bonded. Additionally, contractors are required to follow program marketing guidelines, and act in good faith to timely resolve property owner complaints. Otherwise they are dismissed from the Program. (m) Maximum Financing Amounts. The Program will establish Maximum Financing Amounts for every project type. The Program will establish pricing rules to ensure that consumers are protected from excessive charges. The Program provides this information in the form of Welcome Letter, Estimated Financing Summary, Financing Agreement, FHFA Disclosure, Notice of Right to Cancel and Financing Application, all attached . (n) Reporting. The Program will report on a quarterly basis to its local government partners on the number of applications submitted, projects completed, energy saved, and jobs created as a result of the Program. The Program has a Government Reporting portal and will provide reports on an ongoing basis. (o) Closing and Funding. The Program requires that the property owner and the contractor sign a certificate of completion prior to providing funding to the contractor for the project. The Program also requires that any necessary permits are pulled and verified prior to funding. The Program will conduct a randomized onsite inspection protocol to verify that the appropriate financed products have been installed. The Program provides this information in the form of Welcome Letter, Estimated Financing Summary, Financing Agreement, FHFA Disclosure, Notice of Right to Cancel and Financing Application, all attached . CounterPointe Energy Solutions (FL) LLC attests that its AllianceNRG Program that it administers for the FPFA conforms with all of the requirements of Chapter 2 (b) through (o) of the Requirements for the City Of Boynton Beach's Property Assessed Clean Energy Programs ("PACE"). 6401 Congress Avenue, Suite 200, Boca Raton, FL 33487 Page 69 of 967 � ALLIANCE PROGRAM' Sincerely Yours, � CJ.DoSantis Hood of Government Relations CountorPointoEnergy Solutions 64U1Congress Avenue, Suite 2UU Boca Raton, FL334O7 6401 Congress Avenue, Suite 200, Boca Raton, FIL 33487 Page 70 of 967 M CONSENTAGENDA 10/4/2016 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH AGENDA ITEM REQUEST FORM COMMISSION MEETING DATE: 10/4/2016 REQUESTED ACTION BY COMMISSION: PROPOSED RESOLUTION NO. R16 -132 -Approve membership agreement between the City of Boynton Beach and Florida Resiliency and Energy District for financing of qualified improvements in accordance with Section 163.08, Florida Statues. EXPLANATION OF REQUEST: On September 8th, 2016 the City Commission adopted Ordinance 16-017 creating minimum standards for the establishment of Property Assessed Clean Energy (PACE) programs in the City of Boynton Beach. Under Section 163.01 of the Florida State Statues, local governments may enter into interlocal agreements for their mutual benefits and allows for the creation of a separate legal or administrative entity to carry out the purposes of an interlocal agreement. Section 163.08 of the Florida State Statues provides subject to local government ordinance or resolution that a property owner may apply to the local government for funding to finance a qualifying improvement and enter into a financing agreement with the local government. Costs incurred by the local government for such purpose may be collected as a non -ad valorem assessment. A non -ad valorem assessment shall be collected pursuant to s. 197.3632 and, notwithstanding s. 197.3632(8)(a), shall not be subject to discount for early payment. Pursuant to City Ordinance 16-017 Florida Resiliency and Energy District has petitioned the City to join Florida Resiliency and Energy District as a non-voting member. The purpose of this membership agreement is to facilitate the financing of qualifying improvements for property owners within the City of Boynton Beach in accordance with Section 163.08, Florida Statutes. HOW WILL THIS AFFECT CITY PROGRAMS OR SERVICES? By approving the membership agreement the City of Boynton Beach will be able to provide property owners the ability to finance energy improvements to their properties through assessments on their tax bills. This program will encourage energy efficient practices and create jobs. It will impact the City's carbon footprint by reducing greenhouse gas emissions and helping to meet our goal of an 18% reduction of GHG emissions by 2035. FISCAL IMPACT. Budgeted There is no fiscal impact to the City as all costs for the program will be borne by third party entities. ALTERNATIVES: None STRATEGIC PLAN: STRATEGIC PLAN APPLICATION: Page 71 of 967 CLIMATE ACTION: Yes CLIMATE ACTION DISCUSSION: Climate Action Plan Implementation Initiative # 4.5.2 (8) "Investigate low interest revolving ng loan funds for establishment of a Property Assessed Clean Energy ("PACE')progam to help finance retrofits. Ensure the program includes commercial, residential, and industrial projects to maximize energy retrofit benefits among the highest energy consumers. " Is this a grant? No Grant Amount: Reviewer ATTACHMENTS: Date Type Description D Resolution Resolution approving the Membership Agreement Assistant City Manager with Florida Resiliency and Energy District D Agreement Limited Purpose Party Membership Agreement D Interlocal Agreement Interlocal Agreement creating FRED D Attachment About Renovate America D Letter Letter of Compliance with City Minimum Approved Standards REVIEWERS: Department Reviewer Action Date Development Mack, Andrew Approved 9/27/2016 - 8:33 AKA Assistant City Manager Groff, Colin Approved 9/27/2016 - 9:01 AKA Finance Howard, Tim Approved 9/27/2016 - 9:55 AKA Legal Swanson, Lynn Approved 9/28/2016 - 3:52 PKA City Manager Howard, Tim Approved 9/28/2016 - 4:39 PKA Page 72 of 967 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 RESOLUTION NO. R16 - A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, APPROVING THE MEMBERSHIP AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH AND FLORIDA RESILIENCY AND ENERGY DISTRICT FOR FINANCING OF QUALIFIED IMPROVEMENTS; AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR TO SIGN THE MEMBERSHIP AGREEMENT; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, on September 8, 2016, the City Commission adopted Ordinance 16-017 creating minimum standards for the establishment of Property Assessed Clean Energy (PACE) programs within the City; and WHEREAS, under Section 163.01, Florida Statutes, local governments may enter into interlocal agreements for their mutual benefits and allows for the creation of a separate legal or administrative entity to carry out the purposes of an interlocal agreement; and WHEREAS, Section 163.08, F.S. authorizes local governments in Florida to either form individual programs, or partner with other local governments to allow property owners to voluntarily finance energy efficiency, renewable energy or wind resistance improvements; and WHEREAS, pursuant to City Ordinance 16-017, Florida Resiliency and Energy District has petitioned the City to join Florida Resiliency and Energy District as a non-voting member; and WHEREAS, this Membership Agreement will facilitate the financing of qualifying improvements for property owners within the City of Boynton Beach in accordance with Section 163.08, Florida Statutes. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, THAT: C:AProgram Files(x86)Aneevia.com\docConverterProAtemp\NVDC\2AEB3757-5DAA-43F0-8BF1-1522C8C73D5A\Boynton Beach. 4173.1. Membership_Agreement Florida Resiliency_ and Energy_ District PACE _-_Reso.doc 1 Page 73 of 967 30 Section 1. The foregoing "Whereas" clauses are hereby ratified and confirmed as 31 being true and correct and are hereby made a specific part of this Resolution upon adoption 32 hereof. 33 Section 2. The City Commission of the City of Boynton Beach, Florida hereby 34 approves the Membership Agreement between the City of Boynton Beach and Florida 35 Resiliency and Energy District for financing of qualified improvements in accordance with 36 Section 163.08, Florida Statutes, a copy of the Membership Agreement is attached hereto as 37 Exhibit "A". 38 Section 3. The City Commission hereby authorizes the Mayor to sign the 39 Membership Agreement as referenced as Exhibit "A" above. 40 Section 4. This Resolution shall become effective immediately upon passage. 41 PASSED AND ADOPTED this day of , 2016. 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA Mayor — Steven B. Grant Vice Mayor — Mack McCray Commissioner — Justin Katz Commissioner — Christina L. Romelus Commissioner — Joe Casello ATTEST: Judith A. Pyle, CMC City Clerk VOTE YES NO C:AProgram Files(x86)Aneevia.com\docConverterProAtemp\NVDC\2AEB3757-5DAA-43F0-8BF1-1522C8C73D5A\Boynton Beach. 4173.1. Membership_Agreement Florida Resiliency_ and Energy_ District PACE_-_Reso.doc 2 Page 74 of 967 64 (Corporate Seal) C:AProgram Files(x86)Aneevia.com\docConverterProAtemp\NVDC\2AEB3757-5DAA-43F0-8BF1-1522C8C73D5A\Boynton Beach. 4173.1. Membership_Agreement Florida Resiliency_ and Energy_ District PACE _-_Reso.doc Page 75 of 967 This instrument was prepared by or under the supervision of (and after recording should be returned to): [INSERT COUNSEL TO FRED] [INSERT ADDRESS 1] [INSERT ADDRESS 2] [INSERT CITY, STATE ZIP] SPACE reserved for Clerk of Court LIMITED PURPOSE PARTY MEMBERSHIP AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE FLORIDA RESILIENCY AND ENERGY DISTRICT AND CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH This Limited Purpose Party Membership Agreement (the "Agreement") is entered into this day of , 2016 by and between the FLORIDA RESILIENCY AND ENERGY DISTRICT ("FRED"), a public body corporate and politic created as a separate legal entity pursuant to Section 163.01(7), Florida Statutes, and CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, a political subdivision of the State of Florida (the "CITY") (collectively, the "Parties") for the purpose of providing a Property Assessed Clean Energy ("PACE") program within the legal boundaries of the CITY. NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the terms and conditions, promises and cove- nants hereinafter set forth, the Parties agree as follows: I. Purpose. The purpose of this Agreement is to facilitate the financing of qualifying im- provements through a PACE program, in accordance with Section 163.08, Florida Stat- utes (the "Qualifying Improvements"), and provide an efficient process for real property owners within the legal boundaries of the CITY to access the Florida Development Fi- nance Corporation (FDFC) PACE Program (the "FDFC PACE Program") and permit FRED to levy assessments for the FDFC PACE Program within such legal boundaries. 2. Parties to the Interlocal Agreement. The Interlocal Agreement, dated , 2016 (the "Interlocal Agreement") between the Town of Lake Clarke Shores, the City of Fer- nandina Beach, and any subsequent parties thereto (the "Public Agencies") and, in the limited capacity described therein, the Florida Development Finance Corporation ("FDFC" and, together with the Public Agencies, the 'Parties"), for the purpose of facili- tating the financing of Qualifying Improvements for properties located within FRED's aggregate legal boundaries via the levy and collection of voluntary non -ad valorem spe- cial assessments on improved property, is hereby supplemented and amended on the date last signed below by this Agreement, which is hereby fully incorporated into the Interlo- cal Agreement, to include the CITY as a Party (by virtue of becoming a Subsequent Par- ty), as those terms are defined in the Interlocal Agreement. In the event of any conflict between the Interlocal Agreement and this Agreement, this Agreement shall control the rights and obligations of the Parties. 1 Page 76 of 967 3. Rights of Parties. FRED, together with its member Parties, and the CITY, with the intent to be bound thereto, hereby agree that the CITY shall become a Party to the Interlocal Agreement together with only those rights and obligations of Parties to the Interlocal Agreement as are necessary to fulfill the purposes described in this Agreement, including access to financing and processing of non -ad valorem special assessments by FRED, within the legal boundaries of the CITY, as more specifically described below, and in ac- cordance with federal, state, and local laws, rules, regulations, ordinances, and all opera- tional program standards of the CITY. 4. Finding of Special Benefit and Levy of Special Assessments. The CITY hereby finds and acknowledges that access to financing for Qualifying Improvements through the FDFC PACE Program provides a special benefit to real property within its legal bounda- ries which special benefit is secured by the imposition, levy, apportionment and collec- tion of non -ad valorem special assessments consistent with the common powers provided in this Agreement. FRED and the CITY acknowledge and agree that the non -ad valorem special assessments arising from a property owner's voluntary participation in the FDFC PACE Program shall be levied by FRED on behalf of the CITY and the receipt and dis- tribution of any non -ad valorem special assessments imposed by FRED are purely minis- terial acts. 5. Qualifyi�provements. FRED may provide access to financing for "Qualifying Improvements" to real property within the legal boundaries of the CITY, in accordance with Section 163.08, Florida Statutes, and subject to the terms of this Agreement, as well as applicable federal, state, and CITY law. 6. Financing Agreement. Before extending any financing or subjecting any participating real property within the legal boundaries of the CITY to the non -ad valorem special assessment authorized therein, FRED and FDFC, through their designees, pursuant to the Section 163.08, Florida Statutes and this Agreement, shall enter into a financing agreement (the "Financing Agreement") with property owner(s) within the legal boundaries of the CITY who qualify for financing through FRED. 7. Boundaries of the FDFC PACE Program. For the limited purposes of administering the FDFC PACE Program and imposing non -ad valorem special assessments as described in this Agreement, the legal boundaries of FRED shall include the legal boundaries of the CITY, which legal boundaries may be limited, expanded, or more specifically designated from time to time by the CITY. Notice of such changes shall conform to procedures des- ignated by the District. 8. Eligible Properties. Within the legal boundaries of the CITY, improved real property, in- cluding any residential, commercial, agricultural and industrial use may be eligible for participation in the FDFC PACE Program within the limits otherwise prescribed in Sec- tion 163.08, Florida Statutes. 9. Survival of Special Assessments. During the term of this Agreement, FRED may levy voluntary non -ad valorem special assessments on participating properties within the legal boundaries of the CITY to help secure the financing of costs of Qualifying Improvements 2 Page 77 of 967 constructed or acquired on such properties based on the finding of special benefit by the CITY described in paragraph 4 above. Those properties receiving financing for Qualify- ing Improvements shall be assessed by FRED until such time as the financing for such Qualified Improvement is repaid in full, in accordance with Section 163.08, Florida Stat- utes, and other applicable law. Notwithstanding termination of this Agreement or notice of a change in the legal boundaries of the CITY as provided for herein, those properties that have received financing for Qualifying Improvements shall continue to be a part of FRED, until such time that all outstanding debt has been satisfied. 10. Term. This Agreement shall remain in full force and effect from the date of its execution by both Parties. Any Party may terminate this Agreement for convenience upon ninety (90) days' prior written notice ("Termination Notice") in accordance with the terms of the Interlocal Agreement. Beginning on the date FRED receives a Termination Notice from the CITY ("Termination Date"), FRED shall not approve any new applications affecting property within the legal boundaries of the CITY referenced in the Termination Notice. Notwithstanding termination of this Agreement, however, property owners whose appli- cations were approved prior to the Termination Date, and who received funding through the FDFC PACE Program, shall continue to be a part of FRED, for the sole purpose of FRED imposing assessments for the repayment of such property's outstanding debt, until such time that all outstanding debt has been satisfied. 11. Consent. This Agreement, together with the resolution by the governing board of the CITY approving this Agreement, shall be considered the Parties' consent to authorize FRED to exercise its powers pursuant to Section 163.08, Florida States and to provide access for the FDFC PACE Program to operate within the legal boundaries of the CITY, as required by Section 163.08, Florida Statutes. 12. CITY Coordinator. The City Manager's Office within the CITY shall serve as the CITY's primary point of contact and coordinator. The CITY will advise FRED of any changes to the CITY's primary contact and coordinator within 30 days of such changes. 13. Limited Obligations. Neither FRED nor FDFC is authorized to issue bonds, or any other form of debt, on behalf of the CITY. To the extent that FRED or FDFC issues bonds under its own authority in connection with this Agreement, the security for such bonds may be secured by non -ad valorem special assessments imposed by FRED on participating properties within the legal boundaries of the CITY. The issuance of such bonds shall not directly or indirectly or contingently obligate the CITY to levy or to pledge any form of taxation whatever, or to levy ad valorem taxes on any property within their territorial limits to pay the bonds, and the bonds shall not constitute a lien upon any property owned by the CITY. For any such bonds, the bond disclosure document, if any, shall include references to the fact that the CITY is not an obligated party, and also adequately disclose material attendant risks with the FDFC PACE Program. 14. Agreements with Tax Collector and Property Appraiser. This Agreement shall be subject to the express condition precedent that FRED enter into separate agreement(s) with the tax collector and the property appraiser having jurisdiction over the legal boundaries of the CITY, which shall provide for the collection of any non -ad valorem special 3 Page 78 of 967 assessments imposed by FRED within the legal boundaries of the CITY. If required by the tax collector and property appraiser, the CITY agrees to enter into those agreements as a third -party to facilitate the collection of the non -ad valorem special assessments imposed by FRED. 15. Opinion of Bond Counsel. FRED warrants, based on counsel's review of the bond valida- tion judgment and the underlying bond documents that the FDFC PACE Program's struc- ture complies with the bond validation judgment and the underlying bond documents. 16. Agents of FRED. FRED shall ensure that its agents, administrators, subcontractors, suc- cessors and assigns are, at all times, in compliance with the terms of this Agreement and applicable CITY, state and federal laws. 17. Notices. Any notices to be given hereunder shall be in writing and shall be deemed to have been given if sent by hand delivery, recognized overnight courier (such as Federal Express), or by written certified U.S. mail, with return receipt requested, addressed to the Party for whom it is intended, at the place specified. For the present, the Parties designate the following as the respective places for notice purposes: If to FRED: The Florida Resiliency and Energy District c/o Florida Development Finance Corporation William 'Bill" F. Spivey, Jr. Executive Director 800 N. Magnolia Avenue, Suite 1100 Orlando, Florida 32803 407.956.5695 (t) b Spivey@ fdfcb onds. com and Issuer's Counsel with Broad and Cassel Joseph Stanton, Esq. Bank of America Center 390 North Orange Avenue Suite 1400 Orlando, FL 32801-4961 407.839.4200 (t) jstanton@broadandcassel.com If to CITY: CITY Coordinator, Lori LaVerriere City Manager 100 East Boynton Beach Boulevard Boynton Beach, Florida 33435 561.742.6010 (t) LaVerriereL@bbfl.us .19 Page 79 of 967 18. Amendments. No modification, amendment or alteration in the terms or conditions contained herein shall be effective unless contained in a written document prepared with the same or similar formality as this agreement and executed by the CITY and FRED or other delegated authority authorized to execute same on their behalf. 19. Joint Effort. The preparation of this Agreement has been a joint effort of the Parties hereto and the resulting document shall not, solely as a matter of judicial construction, be construed more severely against one of the Parties than the other. 20. Merger. This Agreement represents the final and complete understanding of the Parties regarding the subject matter hereof and supersedes all prior and contemporaneous negotiations, correspondence, agreements, or understandings applicable to the matters contained herein; and the Parties agree that there are no commitments, agreements, or understandings concerning the subject matter of this Agreement that are not contained in this document. Accordingly, the Parties agree that no deviation from the terms hereof shall be predicated upon any prior representations or agreements, whether oral or written. 21. Assignment. The respective obligations of the Parties set forth in this Agreement shall not be assigned, in whole or in part, without the written consent of the other Party hereto. 22. Third Party Beneficiaries. None of the Parties intend to directly or substantially benefit a third party by this Agreement. Therefore, the Parties acknowledge that there are no third party beneficiaries to this Agreement and that no third party shall be entitled to assert a right or claim against either of them based upon this Agreement; provided, however, that counsel to the Parties may rely on this Agreement for purposes of providing any legal opinions required by the issuance of debt to finance the Qualifying Improvements. 23. Records. The Parties shall each maintain their own respective records and documents associated with this Agreement in accordance with the requirements for records retention set forth in Chapter 119, Florida Statutes. 24. Recording. This Limited Purpose Party Membership Agreement shall be filed by FRED with the Clerk of the Circuit Court in the Public Records of the CITY and recorded in the public records of the CITY as an amendment to the Interlocal Agreement, in accordance with Section 163.01(11), Florida Statutes. 25. Severability. In the event a portion of this Agreement is found to be unenforceable by a court of competent jurisdiction, that part shall be deemed severed from this Agreement and the remaining provisions of this Agreement shall remain in full force and effect. 26. Effective Date. This Agreement shall become effective upon the execution by both Parties hereto. 27. Law, Jurisdiction, and Venue. This Agreement shall be interpreted and construed in accordance with and governed by the laws of the state of Florida. The Parties agree that the exclusive venue for any lawsuit arising from, related to, or in connection with this Wi Page 80 of 967 Agreement shall be in the state courts of the Judicial Circuit in and for Palm Beach, Florida, the United States District Court for the Southern District of Florida or United States Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of Florida, as appropriate. 28. Sovereign Immunity. Nothing herein shall constitute a waiver of Section 768.28 of the Florida Statutes or shall be construed as impacting or modifying the protections set forth therein. [SIGNATURE PAGES FOLLOW] M Page 81 of 967 [SIGNATURE PAGE TO LIMITED PURPOSE PARTY MEMBERSHIP AGREEMENT] IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Parties hereto have made and executed this Agreement on this day of , 2016. CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA IM Steven B. Grant, Mayor Date For the [ ] of CITY CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, Attest: IM City Clerk Date 7 Page 82 of 967 [SIGNATURE PAGE TO LIMITED PURPOSE PARTY MEMBERSHIP AGREEMENT] FLORIDA DEVELOPMENT FINANCE CORPO- RATION on behalf of FLORIDA RESILI- ENCY AND ENERGY DISTRICT Bv: William 'Bill" F. Spivey, Jr. Executive Director N. Page 83 of 967 This instrument was prepared by or under the supervision of (and after recording should be returned to): [ISSUER COUNSEL] [ADDRESS 1] [ADDRESS 2] [CITY/STATE/ZIP] SPACE reserved for Clerk ofCoLt INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT RELATING TO THE CREATION OF THE FLORIDA RESILIENCY AND ENERGY DISTRICT, A PROPERTY ASSESSED CLEAN ENERGY DISTRICT, AND AUTHORIZING FINANCING PURSUANT THERETO BY AND AMONG THE TOWN OF LAKE CLARKE SHORES, FLORIDA, AND THE CITY OF FERNANDINA BEACH, FLORIDA, AND THE FLORIDA DEVELOPMENT FINANCE CORPORATION, FLORIDA, IN ITS LIMITED CAPACITY DESCRIBED HEREIN AND ANY SUBSEQUENT PARTIES HERETO DATED AS OF SEPTEMBER 6, 2016 Page 84 of 967 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page SECTION 1. AUTHORITY FOR INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT ........................... 4 SECTION 2. DEFINITIONS...................................................................................... 4 SECTION 3. INTERPRETATION............................................................................ 6 SECTION4. PURPOSE.............................................................................6 SECTION 5. QUALIFYING IMPROVEMENTS...................................................... 7 SECTION 6. ENABLING ORDINANCE OR RESOLUTION ................................. 7 SECTION 7. DISTRICT BOUNDARIES. DISTRICT ADMISSION ..................... 7 SECTION 8. GOVERNING BOARD OF THE DISTRICT ...................................... 8 SECTION 9. DECISIONS OF THE BOARD.........................................................8 SECTION 10. DISTRICT ADMINISTRATION; DISTRICT STAFF AND ATTORNEY; ADMINISTRATORS ..................... 8 SECTION 11. FINANCING AGREEMENT............................................................... 9 SECTION 12. POWERS OF THE DISTRICT............................................................ 9 SECTION13. TERM................................................................................................. 10 SECTION14. CONSENT.......................................................................................... 11 SECTION 15. NOTICE OF INTENT; IMPOSITION OF ASSESSMENTS; COORDINATION........................................................... 11 SECTION 16. UNDERLYING POWERS; SEPARATE INTERLOCAL AGREEMENTS.................................................................................. 13 SECTION 17. FEES AND COSTS............................................................................ 13 SECTION18. FILING.............................................................................................. 14 SECTION 19. LIMITED LIABILITY...................................................................... 14 SECTION 20. INDEMNIFICATION........................................................................ 15 SECTION 21. AMENDMENTS................................................................................ 15 SECTION 22. ASSIGNMENT................................................................................... 15 SECTION 23. EXECUTION IN COUNTERPARTS ................................................ 15 SECTION 24. SEVERABILITY................................................................................ 15 SECTION 25. APPLICABLE LAW.......................................................................... 15 SECTION 26. JOINT EFFORT................................................................................. 15 SECTION 27. EFFECTIVE DATE............................................................................ 15 EXHIBIT A FORM OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE FOR RESOLUTION OF INTENT EXHIBIT B FORM OF RESOLUTION OF INTENT EXHIBIT C FORM OF ANNUAL ASSESSMENT RESOLUTION 1 Page 85 of 967 INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT RELATING TO THE CREATION OF THE FLORIDA RESILIENCY AND ENERGY DISTRICT, A PROPERTY ASSESSED CLEAN ENERGY DISTRICT, AND AUTHORIZING FINANCING THERETO THIS INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT ("Interlocal Agreement") is made and entered into as of September 6, 2016, by and among the government units executing the Interlocal Agreement, each one constituting a public agency or legal entity under Part I, Chapter 163, Florida Statues, , comprising the Town of Lake Clarke Shores, a municipality and local government of the State of Florida and the City of Fernandina Beach, a municipality and local government of the State of Florida (the "Public Agency" or "Public Agencies") and, in the limited capacity described herein, the Florida Development Finance Corporation, a public body corporate and politic, a public instrumentality and a public agency organized and existing under the laws of the State of Florida ("FDFC") and, together collective referred to herein as the "Parties" . WITNESSETH: WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 163.08, Florida Statutes, as amended (the "Florida PACE Act"), the Florida Legislature found that in order to make qualifying renewable energy, energy efficiency and conservation and wind resistance improvements more affordable and assist real property owners who wish to undertake such improvements, there is a compelling State of Florida ("State") interest in enabling property owners to voluntarily finance such improvements with local government assistance; and WHEREAS, under the Florida PACE Act, the Florida Legislature determined that the actions authorized under the Florida PACE Act, including, but not limited to, the financing of qualifying improvements through the execution of financing agreements between property owners and local governments and the resulting imposition of voluntary non -ad valorem assessments are reasonable and necessary to serve and achieve a compelling state interest and are necessary for the prosperity and welfare of the State and its property owners and inhabitants; and WHEREAS, the Town of Lake Clarke Shores, Florida, and the City of Fernandina Beach, Florida, wish to create an entity to finance PACE projects for themselves and for other local governments pursuant to Section 163.08(2)(a); and WHEREAS, the Town of Lake Clarke Shores pursuant to Resolution 16-15 enacted August 23, 2016, approved the form and authorized the execution of this Interlocal Agreement; and WHEREAS, the City of Fernandina Beach, pursuant to Resolution 2016-107, enacted on September 6, 2016, approved the form and authorized the execution of this 1 Page 86 of 967 Interlocal Agreement; and WHEREAS, the Town of Lake Clarke Shores and the City of Fernandina Beach desire to enter into an agreement under Section 163.01(7), Florida Statues, to create a special district that constitutes (1) a separate legal entity within the meaning of Section 163.01, Florida Statutes, also known as the Florida Interlocal Cooperation Act of 1969 (the "Interlocal Act") and (2) a "local government" within the meaning of the Florida PACE Act and (3) a special district in furtherance of the objectives of the Florida PACE Act; and WHEREAS, the separate legal entity created under this Interlocal Agreement shall be known as the Florida Resiliency and Energy District ("the District" or "FRED") which may, pursuant to section 163.08(2)(a), finance energy related or wind -resistant "qualifying improvements" through voluntary assessments; and WHEREAS, the "Interlocal Act" also permits the FDFC and FRED, as public agencies under the Interlocal Act, to enter into interlocal agreements with each other to provide for the performance of service functions to cooperate on a basis of mutual benefit in the best interest of the real property owners within the boundaries of FRED; and WHEREAS, FDFC has determined that there is a substantial need within the State for a financing program which can provide funds to property owners to enable them to finance qualifying improvements under the Florida PACE Act on a cost-effective basis; and WHEREAS, the Florida Legislature determined that FDFC has the authority to issue revenue bonds for the purpose of financing said qualifying improvements pursuant to Section 288.9606(7), Florida Statutes; and WHEREAS, FDFC acts as a special development financing authority that specializes in providing financing support to fund capital projects that support economic development and job creation on a state-wide basis; and WHEREAS, the Florida PACE Act is an economic development tool that provides communities with an additional option for financing, stimulates production of qualifying products, promotes competition, seeks to increases property values, lower energy consumption, mitigate wind damage, and create jobs; and WHEREAS, on December 4, 2015, the FDFC Board of Directors adopted Resolution No. 15-09, as amended and supplemented from time to time (the "Bond Resolution"), authorizing the issuance of revenue bonds ("Bonds") in order to finance qualifying improvements under the Florida PACE Act, which revenue bonds shall be secured by and payable from the proceeds of voluntary non -ad valorem assessments levied against the real properties that are benefitted by such qualifying improvements (the "Assessments"), all in accordance with the provisions of the Florida PACE Act and other 2 Page 87 of 967 applicable provisions of law and in accordance with FDFC's Property Assessed Clean Energy ("PACE") Program (the "FDFC PACE Program"); and WHEREAS, on July 18, 2014, in accordance with Chapter 75, Florida Statutes, the Circuit Court of the Second Judicial Circuit in and for Leon County, Florida issued an Amended Final Judgment validating the issuance of the Bonds by FDFC and on October 15, 2015, the Supreme Court of the State of Florida affirmed such Final Judgment; and WHEREAS, on December 4, 2015, the FDFC Board of Directors adopted Resolution No. 15-10 setting forth its policies and procedures relating to the FDFC PACE Program; and WHEREAS, on December 4, 2015, the FDFC Board of Directors adopted Resolution No. 15-11 approving Renovate America, Inc. ("Renovate America") as its first PACE administrator for the FDFC PACE Program; and WHEREAS, FDFC anticipates adding other PACE providers as PACE residential and commercial administrators to provide a competitive marketplace in Florida for any potential residential and commercial property owners interested in the FDFC PACE Program; and WHEREAS, FRED and FDFC agree, pursuant to Section 163.01(14), that FRED, as a separate legal entity authorized to facilitate PACE financing pursuant to Section 163.08, Florida Statutes, may contract with FDFC to serve the financing function of the District and therefore serve the property owners of within the District; and WHEREAS, under this Interlocal Agreement, the Parties agree to have the FDFC PACE Program serve as the administrator for the District PACE program; and WHEREAS, the District will utilize the FDFC PACE Program to implement PACE exclusively on behalf of the District and take on all costs and responsibilities for administering and operating the program; and WHEREAS, FDFC will utilize its authority under law to provide, authorize, and issue revenue bonds to finance PACE improvements within and on behalf of property owners within the District; and WHEREAS, FRED will have immediate access to a turnkey FDFC PACE Program which includes $2,000,000,000 in judicially validated bonding authority for PACE financing and a trained PACE program staff, and NOW THEREFORE, THE PARTIES TO THIS INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT AGREE AS FOLLOWS: 3 Page 88 of 967 SECTION 1. AUTHORITY FOR INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT. This Interlocal Agreement is adopted pursuant to the provisions of the Interlocal Act, the Florida PACE Act, and other applicable provisions of law. At all times prior to and during the term of this Interlocal Agreement, the Town of Lake Clarke Shores, Florida, and the City of Fernandina Beach, Florida, constitute local governments as that term is defined in the Florida PACE Act and the Interlocal Act and the Florida Finance and Development Corporation constitutes a "public agency" as that term is defined in the Florida Interlocal Act. That portion of this Agreement creating the separate legal entity pursuant to Section 163.01(7), Florida Statues, is among and between the Founding Members, and that portion of the Agreement allowing the FDFC PACE Program to provide the financing duties of the District is pursuant to Section 163.01(14), Florida Statutes. SECTION 2. DEFINITIONS. The following definitions shall govern the interpretation of this Interlocal Agreement: "Annual Assessment Resolution" or "Assessment Resolution" means a resolution or resolutions adopted by the District that (A) imposes new Assessments against those property owners entering into financing agreements with the FDFC under the FDFC PACE Program since adoption of the last Annual Resolution or Assessment Resolution, and (B) approves an electronic assessment roll to be submitted to the Tax Collector for the next tax bill containing the required collection information for all property owners with outstanding Assessments under the FDFC PACE Program, in each case limited to those property owners within the boundaries of the local governments that comprise the District. "Assessments" means the non -ad valorem assessments levied by the District against the properties that are benefitted by the qualifying improvements in accordance with the Florida PACE Act and the FDFC PACE Program. "Bond Resolution" means Resolution No. 15-09 of the FDFC adopted on December 4, 2015 relating to the Bonds and the FDFC PACE Program, as amended and supplemented from time to time. "Bonds" means bonds that are issued by FDFC from time to time pursuant to the Bond Resolution. "Contracted FDFC services" means the services provided by FDFC pursuant to this Interlocal Agreement. "District" or "FRED" means the Florida Resiliency and Energy District (FRED), a Property Assessed Clean Energy special district, and local government formed pursuant to the Interlocal Act, the Florida PACE Act and this Interlocal Agreement. 4 Page 89 of 967 "FDFC" means Florida Development Finance Corporation, a public body corporate and politic, a public instrumentality and a local agency organized and existing under the laws of the State of Florida. "FDFC PACE Program" means the FDFC's Property Assessed Clean Energy (PACE) Program adopted pursuant to the Bond Resolution and its Policies and Procedures. "Florida PACE Act" means Section 163.08, Florida Statutes, as may be amended from time to time. "Founding Members" means the Town of Lake Clarke Shores, Florida, and the City of Fernandina Beach, Florida. The term does not include FDFC. "Interlocal Act" means Section 163.01, Florida Statutes, as amended. "Interlocal Agreement" means this Interlocal Agreement Relating to the creation of the Florida Resiliency and Energy District, a Property Assessed Clean Energy District, including any amendments or supplements hereto, executed and delivered in accordance with the terms hereof. "Limited Purpose Party Membership Agreement" means an agreement between a Subsequent Party and the District defining the terms and conditions of membership within the District. "Party" or "Parties" means the Town of Lake Clarke Shores, Florida, and the City of Fernandina Beach, and the Florida Development Finance Corporation Florida, and their respective assigns; provided, however, the FDFC is a party only for the contracted FDFC services "Property Appraiser" means the county property appraiser for real property within the boundaries of each Founding Member or Subsequent Party. "Public Agency" means cities or counties of the State of Florida, or any Subsequent Party. "Resolution of Enactment" means Resolution No. 16- adopted by the Town of Lake Clarke Shores, and Resolution No. adopted by the City of Fernandina Beach, authorizing the creation of a PACE program within its boundaries and authorizing the creation of a PACE District by Interlocal Agreement with FDFC finding that the PACE Program provides a special benefit to residential property within its boundaries and authorizing the levy of special assessments on benefited property consistent with the common powers provided in the Interlocal Agreement. "Resolution of Intent" means a resolution adopted by the District pursuant to the s Page 90 of 967 Uniform Assessment Collection Act providing notice to all owners of real property within the boundaries of District that non -ad valorem assessments may be imposed pursuant to the Florida PACE Act and will be collected pursuant to the Uniform Assessment Collection Act, Sections 197.3632 and 197.3635, Florida Statutes, if the property owner chooses to utilize the FDFC PACE Program and any FDFC approved PACE administrator to finance qualifying improvements. "State" means the State of Florida. "Subsequent Party" or "Subsequent Parties" means additional government units constituting Public Agencies under the Interlocal Act and local governments as defined under the Florida PACE Act which join the District upon application to the District and the affirmative vote of a majority of the Board of Directors for the District and upon execution of a Limited Purpose Party Membership Agreement between the District and a Subsequent Party. "Tax Collector" means the county tax collector for real property within the boundaries of each Founding Member or Subsequent Party. "Uniform Assessment Collection Act" means Sections 197.3632 and 197.3635, Florida Statutes, as amended and supplemented from time to time. SECTION 3. INTERPRETATION. Words importing the singular number shall include the plural in each case and vice versa, and words importing persons shall include firms and corporations. The terms "herein," "hereunder," "hereby," "hereto," "hereof," and any similar terms, shall refer to this Interlocal Agreement; the term "heretofore" shall mean before the effective date of this Interlocal Agreement; and the term "hereafter" shall mean after the effective date of this Interlocal Agreement. This Interlocal Agreement shall not be construed more strongly against any party regardless that such party, or its counsel, drafted this Interlocal Agreement. SECTION 4. PURPOSE. The purpose of this Interlocal Agreement is for the Founding Members to create the District known as the Florida Resiliency and Energy District ("the District" or "FRED"), pursuant to the Interlocal Act and the Florida PACE Act, and, by also agreeing to contract with the Florida Development Finance Corporation and its FDFC PACE Program, the Resolution of Enactment and the Florida PACE Act to facilitate the financing of qualifying improvements for property owners within the District. The District shall be a separate legal entity, pursuant to Section 163.01(7), Florida Statutes and a local government within the meaning of the Florida PACE Act. SECTION 5. QUALIFYING IMPROVEMENTS. The District shall allow the financing of qualifying improvements by and through the FDFC PACE Program as defined in Section 163.08, Florida Statutes, under authority of Section 163.01(14), Florida Statutes. C Page 91 of 967 SECTION 6. ENABLING ORDINANCE OR RESOLUTION. The Founding Members and Subsequent Parties to this Interlocal Agreement agree to approve and keep in effect such resolutions and ordinances as may be necessary to approve, create and maintain the District. Said ordinances and resolutions shall include all of the provisions as may be required or desirable under the Interlocal Act and the Florida PACE Act for the creation and operation of FRED as a separate legal entity and a local government. The District shall be created upon the execution and delivery of this Interlocal Agreement by the Parties. SECTION 7. DISTRICT BOUNDARIES; DISTRICT ADMISSION. (A). The boundaries of the District shall initially be the legal boundaries of the Founding Members, and shall be expanded to include all areas within the legal boundaries of, or service area designated by the Limited Purpose Party Membership Agreement entered into by each local government (the "jurisdictional boundaries") that becomes a Subsequent Party to this Interlocal Agreement. As contemplated in this Interlocal Agreement, the District shall levy voluntary assessments on the benefitted properties within the jurisdictional boundaries of the District in order for the FDFC PACE Program to finance the costs of qualifying improvements for those benefitted properties. Upon petition by the landowners of individual residential or commercial properties desiring to be benefited, those properties receiving financing for qualifying improvements shall be assessed from time to time, in accordance with the applicable law. Notwithstanding a Founding Member's termination of participation in this Interlocal Agreement, or Subsequent Party's termination of participation, those properties that have received financing for qualifying improvements shall continue to be a part of the District, until such time that all outstanding debt has been satisfied. (B). To the extent permitted by the Interlocal Act, the District may admit any public agency or local government (as such terms are defined in the Interlocal Act and the Florida PACE Act, respectively) as a Subsequent Party to the District upon application of each public agency or local government to the District and the affirmative vote of a majority of the Board of Directors for the District. This Interlocal Agreement need not be amended to admit any such public agency or local government, and the approval of the respective governing boards of the existing Parties to the District shall not be required to admit a Subsequent Party. Each Subsequent Party shall execute, deliver, duly authorize, and record in the public records of each Subsequent Party a Limited Purpose Party Membership Agreement as a precondition to membership in the District. SECTION 8. GOVERNING BOARD OF THE DISTRICT. The District shall be governed by a governing board (the "Board,") which shall at a minimum be comprised of three (3) individuals, all of whom are elected officials, city managers, or their designees, of the Founding Members, and each representing an individual local government within the jurisdictional boundaries of the Parties to this Interlocal Page 92 of 967 Agreement. The next Subsequent Party to join the District (of, if they decline, the next Subsequent Party), shall have the option to request to become a member of the Board and replace one member of the [City Commission/City Council/County Commission] that has 2 members on the Board until only one member of each [City Commission/City Council/County Commission] remains on the Board. Notwithstanding the foregoing, the maximum number of members on the Board may be increased by a majority vote of the Board to a maximum of 5 members, with the proviso that as much as possible the composition of Board membership reflect the geographic regions of the state of Florida. After the Board is constituted, the Executive Director may recommend procedures for setting terms, Board qualifications and responsibilities, and the means of appointment of members to the Board. In the event a Board member is no longer eligible or able to serve on the Board, the Public Agency represented by the Board member, so long as it continues to be a Party to this Interlocal Agreement, shall have the right to request appointment of a replacement to fulfill the remaining term of that member. FDFC shall have no right to appoint any member of the Board. SECTION 9. DECISIONS OF THE BOARD. Decisions of the Board shall be made by majority vote of the Board. The Board, upon recommendation of the Executive Director, may adopt rules of procedure for the Board. In the absence of the adoption of such rules of procedure, the most current version of Roberts Rules of Order shall apply to the extent it is not inconsistent with Florida law. SECTION 10. DISTRICT ADMINISTRATION; DISTRICT STAFF AND ATTORNEY; ADMINISTRATORS (A). Financing. As a condition of this Interlocal Agreement, the Founding Members, and any Party joining the District consents to FDFC and FDFC PACE Program financing for the District, and FDFC as the PACE Program Sponsor agrees to provide a turnkey PACE program for each jurisdiction that is a Party to this Interlocal Agreement. Notwithstanding any other section of this Interlocal Agreement, the Executive Director of FDFC or his or her appointee shall also be the Executive Director of FRED. The Executive Director shall have sole authority to appoint staff, counsel, professionals, consultants, and all other positions to fulfill the functions of the District per the PACE Act for the District, and all costs and expenses shall be borne by FDFC and the District. (B). Additional Administrators. The Program Development Period, which serves as a soft launch period for the FDFC PACE Program, will end on July 1, 2017, whereby additional qualified administrators for residential PACE programs may be presented to the District. Within 30 days after execution of this Interlocal Agreement, FDFC may present to the District qualified administrators for commercial PACE programs that will be available to serve jurisdictions that are a Party to this Interlocal Agreement. All PACE administrators ("PACE Administrators" or "Administrators") must undergo a vetting process by the FDFC. Once vetted, the PACE Administrators must be presented to the FDFC Board and approved by resolution. In order for an approved PACE provider to 8 Page 93 of 967 provide administrator services through the FDFC PACE Program, it must execute a PACE Administration Agreement. Each member of the District shall receive notice of all approved PACE Administrators (except for residential PACE Providers during the "soft launch" period above). Notwithstanding any of the foregoing, the only authorized FDFC PACE residential Program Administrator for the District shall be Renovate America until July 1, 2017. SECTION 11. FINANCING AGREEMENT. The Parties agree that FDFC and FRED, and their designees, may enter into financing agreements, pursuant to Section 163.08(8), Florida Statutes, with property owner(s) who obtain financing through the District. SECTION 12. POWERS OF THE DISTRICT. With the approval of a majority vote of the Board, the District may exercise any or all of the powers granted to the District under the Interlocal Act and the Florida PACE Act, which include, without limitation, the following: (A).To finance qualifying improvements through contracts with property owners in the District, and the District shall impose and levy assessments as a local government in accordance with Section 163.08 to repay the financing received; provided, however, i) FDFC shall provide the form of the financing agreement and ii) that FDFC shall, have independent discretionary authority to authorize and approve the issuance of revenue bonds to finance such improvements without further approval or authorization from the District, and subject to Section 10, to select and approve Program Administrators for the District; (B). In its own name to make and enter into contracts on behalf of the District; (C). Subject to Section 10(a), to employ agencies, employees, or consultants for the District; (D). To acquire, construct, manage, maintain, or operate buildings, works, or improvements for the District; (E) To acquire, hold, or dispose of property for the District; (F) To incur debts, liabilities, or obligations, provided, however, that such debts, liabilities, or obligations shall not constitute debts, liabilities, or obligations of the State, FDFC, the Founding Members, or any Subsequent Party to this Interlocal Agreement; (G) To adopt resolutions and policies prescribing the powers, duties, and functions of the officers of the District, the conduct of the business of the District, and the maintenance of records and documents of the District; 9 Page 94 of 967 (H) To maintain an office at such place or places as it may designate within the District or within the boundaries of a Party to this Interlocal Agreement; (I) To cooperate with or contract with other governmental agencies as may be necessary, convenient, incidental, or proper in connection with any of the powers, duties, or purposes authorized by the Florida PACE Act, and to accept funding from local, state and federal agencies; (J) To exercise all powers necessary, convenient, incidental, or proper in connection with any of the powers, duties, or purposes authorized in the Florida PACE Act or Florida statutes governing the District; and (K) To apply for, request, receive and accept gifts, grants, or assistance funds from any lawful source to support any activity authorized under Florida Statutes and this Interlocal Agreement. SECTION 13. TERM. (A). This Interlocal Agreement shall remain in full force and effect from the date of its execution; provided, however, that any Party may terminate its involvement in the District and its participation in this Interlocal Agreement upon ten (10) days' written notice to the other Parties. Should a Party terminate its participation in this Interlocal Agreement, be dissolved, abolished, or otherwise cease to exist, the District and this Interlocal Agreement shall continue until such time as all remaining Parties agree to terminate this Interlocal Agreement. (B). At its discretion, and with reasonable notice, FDFC may terminate its role as FDFC PACE Program Sponsor for the District. (C). Notwithstanding a Party's termination of participation in this Interlocal Agreement, to ensure continued collection of Assessments for qualifying improvements acquired within the service area of the terminating Party, such terminating Party shall enter into a written agreement with the District for such Party to consent to the levy of annual Assessments by the District or for such party to levy annual Assessments on those properties that have received financing for qualifying improvements within the legal boundaries of the terminating Party, until such time that all outstanding debt related to such qualifying improvements has been satisfied. The proceeds of the Assessments shall be paid to the designee of the District pursuant to such written agreement. SECTION 14. CONSENT. This Interlocal Agreement and any required resolution or ordinance of an individual Party shall be considered the Party's consent to the creation of the District as required by the Interlocal Act and the Florida PACE Act. io Page 95 of 967 SECTION 15. NOTICE OF INTENT; IMPOSITION OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS; COORDINATION. (A) In accordance with the Uniform Assessment Collection Act and the Florida PACE Act, the District hereby agrees to impose Assessments within its jurisdictional boundaries and to utilize the Uniform Assessment Collection Act for collection of such Assessments from each property owner that voluntarily enters into a financing agreement pursuant to the Florida PACE Act and the FDFC PACE Program. Specifically, the District shall: (1) advertise a public hearing to consider adoption of a Resolution of Intent, thus providing notice to the owners of real property within the jurisdictional boundaries of the District that non -ad valorem assessments may be imposed pursuant to the Florida PACE Act and may be collected pursuant to the Uniform Assessment Collection Act, and such advertisement to be substantially in the form and within the timing requirements set forth in EXHIBIT A attached hereto; (2) after holding the public hearing referred to in (1) above, adopt a Resolution of Intent, substantially in the form attached hereto as EXHIBIT B, and mail an executed copy to FDFC, the Tax Collector and the Property Appraiser; (3) enter into a written agreement with the Tax Collector and the Property Appraiser regarding costs associated with use of the Uniform Assessment Collection Act, to the extent such agreement is not already in place; (4) prior to September 15 of each calendar year, or as frequently as needed adopt an Annual Assessment Resolution or Assessment Resolutions, substantially in the form attached hereto as EXHIBIT C, which imposes new Assessments against those property owners entering into financing agreements with FDFC and FRED since adoption of the last Annual Resolution, and certifies an electronic assessment roll to be submitted to the Tax Collector for the next tax bill, in each case based on information provided by FDFC; (5) remit Assessment proceeds received on behalf of the District from the Tax Collector directly to the District, FDFC or its designee; (6) take all actions necessary to enforce collection of the Assessments pursuant to the Uniform Assessment Collection Act; and (7) on its own behalf and at the request of FDFC, re -impose the Assessments as necessary to the extent required by changes in State law or subsequent judicial decisions. (B) Each approved Administrator shall be responsible for all other actions required by the Florida PACE Act and their Administration Agreement with FDFC 11 Page 96 of 967 under the FDFC PACE Program, including but not limited to: (1) assisting each Party to the Interlocal Agreement with preparing all documents required for the District to impose the Assessments pursuant to the Florida PACE Act and the Uniform Assessment Collection Act, including finalization of the documents attached as exhibits hereto and assistance with the written agreement with the Tax Collector and Property Appraiser, if requested by each Party; (2) providing a copy of the Resolution of Intent, together with any other documents required by the Florida PACE Act or the Uniform Assessment Collection Act, to the Florida Department ofRevenue; (3) ensuring that each property owner that voluntarily enters into a financing agreement with FDFC has met all of the financial and other requirements provided for by the Florida PACE Act and the FDFC PACE Program; (4) providing the requisite notifications to all real property owners participating in the District; (5) recording a summary or memorandum of the financing agreement with the property owner in accordance with the Florida PACE Act; (6) tracking payment information for each property owner participating in the District and maintaining the related assessment rolls for all such participating parcels within the boundaries of the District; (7) working with the District to ensure the submission of the electronic assessment roll relating to the District each year to the Tax Collector; and (8) administering all other aspects of the District including the payment of Bonds with proceeds derived from the Assessments, (C) The District shall fully cooperate and coordinate with the Tax Collector and Property Appraiser with respect to the levying and collection of assessments and comply with all other requirements of the Florida PACE Act and the Uniform Assessment Collection Act. SECTION 16. UNDERLYING POWERS; SEPARATE INTERLOCAL AGREEMENTS. (A) For purposes of this Interlocal Agreement and the District, the Parties acknowledge that FDFC currently does not have the power to levy the Assessments. FDFC shall not be a member of the District. FDFC shall be a party to this Interlocal 12 Page 97 of 967 Agreement solely for the purpose of providing turn -key financial and administrative services through the FDFC PACE Program. The levy of the Assessments within the District is an exercise of the sovereign powers of the Founding Members and Subsequent Parties to this Interlocal Agreement. (B) In order to maintain the integrity of the Assessments imposed by the District, the FDFC may, at its sole option, terminate its participation in this Interlocal Agreement and enter into a separate Interlocal Agreement or contract which provides the services described herein related to the FDFC PACE Program. SECTION 17. FEES AND COSTS. (A) All fees and costs related to the recording of this Interlocal Agreement, the Resolution of Intent process and any other fees and costs incurred by any Party with respect to the Assessments and the FDFC PACE Program will be paid for solely by FDFC and reimbursed to FDFC through the FDFC PACE Program by the respective FDFC-approved PACE Administrator(s). (B) To advance the purposes of the Florida PACE Act, to minimize participation costs, and because each property owner is voluntarily undertaking to achieve and underwrite the compelling State interests described in the Florida PACE Act, the District shall seek either (i) the waiver or reduction by the Tax Collector and Property Appraiser of their fees or (b) a flat dollar ($_.00) fee per year per tax parcel for such purposes which shall be paid by the District and reimbursed to the District through the FDFC PACE Program by the respective FDFC-approved PACE administrator. SECTION 18. FILING. A copy of this Interlocal Agreement shall be filed by the District for record with the Clerk of the Circuit Court in and for such jurisdictions as may be required by Section 163.01(11), Florida Statutes. SECTION 19. LIMITED LIABILITY. (A) To the extent permitted by Florida Law and subject to the limitations of Section 768.28, Florida Statutes, FDFC shall defend, indemnify and hold each other Party to this Interlocal Agreement, and its directors, officials, officers, employees and agents free and harmless from any and all claims, demands, causes of action, costs, expenses, liabilities, losses, damages or injuries of any kind, in law or equity, to property or persons, including wrongful death, to the extent arising out of the willful misconduct or gross negligence of FDFC or its directors, officials, officers, employees and agents in connection with the FDFC PACE Program, including without limitation, the payment of expert witness fees and attorneys' fees and other related costs and expenses, but excluding payment of consequential damages. Each Party other than FDFC, shall defend, indemnify and hold FDFC and its directors, officials, officers, employees and agents free and harmless from any and all claims, demands, causes of action, costs, expenses, 13 Page 98 of 967 liabilities, losses, damages or injuries of any kind, in law or equity, to property or persons, including wrongful death, to the extent arising out of the willful misconduct or grossly negligent acts of such Party or its directors, officials, officers, employees and agents in connection with its obligations under this Interlocal Agreement, including without limitation, the payment of expert witness fees and attorneys' fees and other related costs and expenses, but excluding payment of consequential damages. In no event shall any Party's officials, officers or employees be held directly liable for any damages or liability resulting from this Interlocal Agreement. All Subsequent Party or Subsequent Parties' liabilities shall be governed by the Limited Purpose Party Membership Agreement. (B) No Party or any agent, board member, officer, official, advisor or employee of such Party shall be liable for any action taken pursuant to this Interlocal Agreement in good faith or for any omission, except to the extent provided in Section 19(A) above, or for any act of omission or commission by any other Party hereto or its agents, officers, officials or employees. The terms of this Section 19 shall survive termination or expiration of this Interlocal Agreement. (C) Neither this Interlocal Agreement nor any Bonds issued by FDFC on behalf of the District under the FDFC PACE Program shall be deemed to constitute a general debt, liability, or obligation of or a pledge of the faith and credit of FRED, FDFC, or any Party, the State of Florida, or any political subdivision or agency thereof. The issuance of any Bonds by FDFC on behalf of the FDFC PACE Program shall not directly, indirectly, or contingently obligate any Party, FDFC, the State of Florida, or any political subdivision or agency thereof to levy or to pledge any form of taxation whatsoever therefor, or to make any appropriation for their payment. (D) The District, FDFC, and each Party are and shall be subject to Sections 768.28 and 163.01(9), Florida Statutes, and any other provisions of Florida law governing sovereign immunity. Nothing in this Interlocal Agreement is intended to inure to the benefit of any third -party for the purpose of allowing any claim, which would otherwise be barred under the doctrine of sovereign immunity or by operation of law. SECTION 20. INDEMNIFICATION. To the extent permitted by Florida Law and subject to the limitations of Section 768.28, Florida Statutes, the Parties agree that the Limited Purpose Party Membership Partnership Agreement for the District shall always indemnify and hold harmless FDFC, the Parties, and the District. The Parties understand and acknowledge that the indemnification provisions included in the Administrative Agreement between FDFC and its approved Administrators extend to each Party and Subsequent Party which are members of the District. SECTION 21. AMENDMENTS. This Interlocal Agreement may be amended only by a writing approved by each Party. SECTION 22. ASSIGNMENT. This Interlocal Agreement may be assigned, 14 Page 99 of 967 in whole or in part, by any Party at any time with the prior written consent of each other Party hereto, which consent shall not unreasonably be withheld. SECTION 23. EXECUTION IN COUNTERPARTS. This Interlocal Agreement may be simultaneously executed in several counterparts, each of which shall be an original and all of which shall constitute one and the same instrument. SECTION 24. SEVERABILITY. In the event that any provision of this Interlocal Agreement shall, for any reason, be determined invalid, illegal or unenforceable in any respect by a court of competent jurisdiction, the other provisions of this Interlocal Agreement shall remain in full force and effect. SECTION 25. APPLICABLE LAW. This Interlocal Agreement shall be governed by and construed in accordance with the laws of the State of Florida. SECTION 26. JOINT EFFORT. The preparation of this Interlocal Agreement has been a joint effort of the Parties hereto and the resulting document shall not, solely as a matter of judicial construction, be construed more severely against one of the Parties than the other. SECTION 27. EFFECTIVE DATE. This Interlocal Agreement shall become effective on the later of (A) the date hereof, or (B) the date the last Founding Member and FDFC executes this Interlocal Agreement and the filing requirements of Section 17 hereof are satisfied. [SIGNATURE PAGES FOLLOW] is Page 100 of 967 2. FRED hereby determines that the levy of the PACE Assessments is needed to fund the cost of qualifying renewable energy, energy efficiency and conservation and wind resistance improvements for those property owners who wish to undertake such improvements within its jurisdictional boundaries. 3. Pursuant to Section 163.08(4), Florida Statutes, the property appraiser(s) and the tax collector(s) serving the area within the jurisdictional boundaries of FRED have agreed that FRED may have until August 15, 20[17] to adopt this Resolution, such agreements being attached hereto as Exhibit B and incorporated herein by reference.] 4. Upon adoption, the Secretary of FRED is hereby directed to send a copy of this Resolution by United States mail to the Florida Department of Revenue, the applicable tax collector, and the applicable property appraiser by [August 15, 20[17]]. 5. This Resolution shall be effective upon adoption. DULY ADOPTED this day of , 20[16]. Page 101 of 967 [PUBLIC AGENCY SIGNATURE PAGE TO INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT] IN WITNESS WHEREOF, this Interlocal Agreement has been executed by and on behalf of the Town of Hake Clarke Shores, Florida by its Mayor, its seal affixed hereto, as attested by its Clerk as of the 'day of + , 2016. ATTEST: TOWN OF LADE CLARKE SPORES, FLORIDA its Mayor APPROVED AS TO FORM By: Charles F. Schoech, Town Attorney i11M Page 102 of 967 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, this Interlocal Agreement has been executed by and on behalf of the City of Fernandina Beach, Florida by its Mayor and City Manager, its seal affixed hereto, as attested by its City Clerk as of they day of September, 2016. ATTEST: Caroline Best, City Clerk APPROVED AS TO FORM AND LEGALITY: Tammi E. Bach, City Attorney 9 Page 103 of 967 [FDFC SIGNATURE PAGE TO INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT] IN WITNESS WHEREOF, this Interlocal Agreement has been executed by and on behalf of the FDFC by the authorized signatory identified below. FLORIDA DEVELOP ENT FINANCE CORPORATION Title: t 18 Page 104 of 967 Renovate America offers the leading residential Property Assessed Clean Energy (PACE) program in the nation, the HERO Program. HERO allows property owners to make improvements that reduce energy consumption, and pay them back over time through their property taxes. Local governments adopt the program, allowing local property owners access to the financing without the need for taxpayer funding, through Renovate America's network of independent local home improvement contractors and private capital providers. This unique public-private partnership relies on a comprehensive technology platform that offers consumers a seamless experience and ensures installed products improve the efficiency of the home. A Robust New Market for Energy Efficiency The majority of homeowners who choose HERO had a system in their home fail or need replacement or an upgrade. Studies have shown that 75 percent of the time, without PACE financing, property owners choose the less efficient product. HERO allows them to make an investment likely to lower their home's operating cost, with no upfront cash required. Competitive fixed rate assessments are paid back over five- to 20 -year terms based on the useful life of the product. Those terms are often longer than credit cards or home equity lines of credit would allow, bringing monthly payments within reach. Since the financing is backed by the home and not the homeowner, PACE keep those other lines of credit open for other spending priorities. And unlike any other form of financing, any remaining balance may be able to transfer to the new buyer when a home is sold. That access and affordability makes a variety of energy-saving products attractive, including solar power panel installations, whole -home heating and cooling (HVAC) systems, energy-saving windows and doors, roofing, building envelope, and insulation. HERO may also be used to finance weather hardening improvements such as impact -resistant windows, strapping, and water barriers. Unparalleled Consumer Protections Renovate America is leading the industry, working to offer unparalleled consumer protections: • Contractors — most of them locally -owned small businesses — must have a proven track record for quality and be in good legal standing. • Installed products must be rated as efficient by the DOE, EPA, or a state or local government agency. • Prices must fall within market standards. • Payment to the contractor is withheld until the homeowner signs off that the work is complete. • Seniors over age 64 get extra attention to help ensure they are moving forward with a project that is right for them. 15073 Avenue of Science, Suite 200, San Diego, CA 92128 877.747.4889 renovateamerica.com Page 105 of 967 Added Value A recent study in the Journal of Structured Finance, conducted by nationally -recognized housing economist Laurie Goodman, showed that on average homes with HERO improvements sell at a price premium that can range from $199 to more than $8,800. That means energy projects recover and often exceed the cost of the investment, compared to recent studies showing popular kitchen and bathroom remodels recover only 58 percent to 66 percent of their costs. Homeowners may also benefit immediately from efficiency -oriented improvements through lower utility bills and potential tax benefits. Technology -enabled Results Renovate America's HERO Gov software portal provides real-time data and reporting to state and local government partners regarding projects funded in their communities as well as the resulting economic impact, jobs created, and estimated kilowatt-hours ("kWh") of energy saved and emissions reduced. The HERO Pro software portal provides contractors data on HERO eligible homes, training curriculum and guidelines for program operation, and project estimation tools. Proprietary software which allows Renovate America to evaluate and underwrite applications within minutes. As a result of the success of the platform, over four years, Renovate America and its public partners have provided almost 60,000 homeowners projected savings of approximately 8.8 billion kWh of energy, $2.4 billion in lower utility bills, and 2.4 million tons of emissions reduced. More than 11,000 local jobs have been created as well as $2.3 billion in local economic impact. Private Capital for Public Good Renovate America has worked to create a stable and attractive new asset for large-scale private investment in energy efficiency and renewable energy at the individual property level. Renovate America has already securitized more than $1 billion of assessments. The HERO Bond platform is now the first asset-backed securities (ABS) platform to solely produce green bonds, with each of its securitizations assessed for sustainability by a second opinion provider. This revenue source keeps interest rates competitive and removes risk from government partners in achieving their clean energy goals. Recognized Leader Public recognition includes the EPA's 2016 Climate Leadership recognition for an Innovative Public - Private Partnership, being named in the Global Cleantech 100, inclusion in the 2016 White House Water Summit with a ten-year commitment to conserve 34 billion gallons (in states where water - saving installations are PACE -eligible), the Governor's Environmental and Economic Leadership Award in California, the Urban Land Institute Best of the Best, and the Southern California Association of Governments President's Award for Excellence. In addition, Renovate America was recently recognized as the Top Workplace in the midsized company category by the San Diego Union -Tribune, its hometown paper. The company had already outgrown its midsized category by the time the award was received. CEO JP McNeill was named Most Admired CEO in the "Mega" business category by the San Diego Business Journal. 15073 Avenue of Science, Suite 200, San Diego, CA 92128 877.747.4889 renovateamerica.com Page 106 of 967 September 28, 2016 Andrew P. Mack City of Boynton Beach 100 E. Boynton Beach Blvd. Boynton Beach, Florida 33435 RE: City Ordinance 16-017 Dear Mr. Mack: Renovate America, headquartered in San Diego, is the largest provider of PACE financing in the United States. Our Home Energy Renovation Opportunity (HERO) Program provides local governments with a comprehensive residential PACE financing solution that also includes consumer protection, business automation software, workforce training, and ongoing access to private capital. HERO is offered in partnership with the Western Riverside Council of Governments (WRCOG), the San Bernardino Associated Governments (SANBAG), and Los Angeles County to over 400 cities and counties across California, and has financed more than $1.7 billion across more than 65,000 homes. As of September 15, 2016, HERO is now offered in the state of Missouri in partnership with the Missouri Clean Energy District (MCED). As stated in Exhibit 1, the HERO program will, at the time it commences operations in Boynton Beach, comply with all applicable laws and provisions of the City Ordinance in effect at that time, including through appropriate disclosures in our HERO program documents. We look forward to working with the City of Boynton Beach to expand the PACE program so that energy efficiency, renewable energy and wind resistance improvements are available to more Floridians. Sincerely, John Thomas Senior Vice President of Market Development Renovate America Page 107 of 967 Exhibit 1: Compliance with the City of Boynton Beach Chapter 2 (b)(1) The full legal description of the property subject to the PACE assessment. The HERO program will, at the time it commences operations in Boynton Beach, comply with all provisions of the City Ordinance in effect at that time through appropriate disclosures in our HERO program documents. Chapter 2 (b)(2) The total amount of the debt. including amount financed, fees, fixed interest rate, capitalized interest and the effective rate of the interest charged [APR.] The HERO program will, at the time it commences operations in Boynton Beach, comply with all provisions of the City Ordinance in effect at that time through appropriate disclosures in our HERO program documents. Chapter 2 (b)(3) The repayment process. amounts and a schedule that fully amortizes the amount financed including the maximum annual PACE assessment. The HERO program will, at the time it commences operations in Boynton Beach, comply with all provisions of the City Ordinance in effect at that time through appropriate disclosures in our HERO program documents. Chapter 2 (b)(4) That the PACE assessment will appear on the property owner's tax bill. The HERO program will, at the time it commences operations in Boynton Beach, comply with all provisions of the City Ordinance in effect at that time through appropriate disclosures in our HERO program documents. Chapter 2 (b)(5) That there is no discount for paying the PACE assessment early The HERO program will, at the time it commences operations in Boynton Beach, comply with all provisions of the City Ordinance in effect at that time through appropriate disclosures in our HERO program documents. Chapter 2 (b)(6) The nature of the lien recorded and that the PACE assessment will be collected in the same manner as real estate taxes, that failure to pay the PACE assessment may cause a tax certificate to be issued against the property, and that failure to pay may result in the loss of property subject to the PACE assessment. including homestead property. in the same manner as failure to pay property taxes. The HERO program will, at the time it commences operations in Boynton Beach, comply with all provisions of the City Ordinance in effect at that time through appropriate disclosures in our HERO program documents. Chapter 2 (b)(7) The specific improvements to be installed and that the property improvements and PACE assessment may or may not affect the overall value of the property. Page 108 of 967 The HERO program will, at the time it commences operations in Boynton Beach, comply with all provisions of the City Ordinance in effect at that time through appropriate disclosures in our HERO program documents. Chapter 2 (b)(8) A term that does not exceed the useful life of the majority of the improvements The HERO program will, at the time it commences operations in Boynton Beach, comply with all provisions of the City Ordinance in effect at that time through appropriate disclosures in our HERO program documents. Chapter 2 (b)(9) The 3 -day right to cancel the financing The HERO program will, at the time it commences operations in Boynton Beach, comply with all provisions of the City Ordinance in effect at that time through appropriate disclosures in our HERO program documents. Chapter 2 (b)(10) FHFA policy toward PACE. The HERO program will, at the time it commences operations in Boynton Beach, comply with all provisions of the City Ordinance in effect at that time through appropriate disclosures in our HERO program documents. Chapter 2 (c) The Notice must be delivered to the property owner by the PACE local government and must be signed and dated by the property owner prior to or contemporaneously with the property owner's signing of any legally enforceable documents obligating the property owner to participate in the PACE program or to repay financing obtained pursuant to a financing agreement of the PACE Statute. The HERO program will, at the time it commences operations in Boynton Beach, comply with all provisions of the PACE Statute and City Ordinance in effect at that time. Chapter 2 (d) The PACE local government shall record, or cause to be recorded, the signed Notice in the public records as an attachment to the Financing Agreement, which must also be recorded pursuant to the PACE Statute. The HERO program will, at the time it commences operations in Boynton Beach, comply with all provisions of the PACE Statute and City Ordinance in effect at that time. Chapter 2 (e) Eligible Properties. PACE Programs may finance improvements on residential properties (4 units or less) that meet the following criteria: (a) All mortgage - related debt on the Property may not exceed 90% of the Property's fair market value (FMV); (b) The financing may not exceed (i) twenty percent (20%) of the just value of the property consistent with the PACE Statute. (c) The total mortgage -related debt on the underlying Property plus program financing may not exceed the FMV of the Property. PACE programs may finance improvements on commercial, industrial, agricultural, multi- family residential properties of 5 or more units, and other non-residential properties. The HERO program will, at the time it commences operations in Boynton Beach, comply with all provisions of the PACE Statute and City Ordinance in effect at that time. Page 109 of 967 Chapter 2 (f) Eligible Improvements. When energy efficiency and renewable energy improvements are financed by PACE assessment they must permanently affixed to the property. All improvements and products must meet standards established by the U.S. Department of Energy, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, or Florida state agencies. All improvements must comply with the PACE Statute for energy efficiency, renewable energy, and wind resistance. The HERO program will, at the time it commences operations in Boynton Beach, comply with all provisions of the PACE Statute and City Ordinance in effect at that time. Chapter 2 (g) Complaints and Dispute Resolution. The Program must receive, manage, track, timely resolve, and report on all inquiries and complaints from property owners. In addition, the Program must investigate and mediate disputes between property owners and contractors. The HERO program will, at the time it commences operations in Boynton Beach, comply with all provisions of the City Ordinance in effect at that time. Chapter 2 (h) Data Security. The Program is responsible for taking security measures that protect the security and confidentiality of consumer records and information in proportion to the sensitivity of the information. The HERO program will, at the time it commences operations in Boynton Beach, comply with all provisions of the City Ordinance in effect at that time. Chapter 2 (i) Consumer Privacy. The program must develop and maintain a privacy policy that complies with state and federal law (E.g., the Gramm Leach Bliley Act), and, in particular, prohibits sharing with third parties personal identifying information of property owners with the property owner's express authorization except where expressly permitted by state and federal law. The HERO program will, at the time it commences operations in Boynton Beach, comply with state and federal law and all provisions of the City Ordinance in effect at that time. Chapter 2 (j) Marketing and Communications. The Program prohibits marketing practices that are or could appear to be unfair, deceptive, abusive, and/or misleading that violate laws or regulations, that provide tax advice, that are inappropriate, incomplete or are inconsistent with the Program's purpose. The HERO program will, at the time it commences operations in Boynton Beach, comply with all provisions of the City Ordinance in effect at that time. Chapter 2 (k) Protected Classes. The Program must develop and implement a program that validates elder homeowner (i.e., homeowners over 64 years old) understanding of the eligible improvement project for which they are seeking Program financing, including the terms of such financing. The HERO program will, at the time it commences operations in Boynton Beach, comply with all provisions of the City Ordinance in effect at that time. Chapter 2 (1) Contractor Management. The Program must ensure that contractors are licensed by the appropriate State and Local agencies; and that they are insured and Page 110 of 967 bonded. Additionally, contractors must agree to follow program marketing guidelines, and act in good faith to timely resolve property owner complaints. The HERO program will, at the time it commences operations in Boynton Beach, comply with all provisions of the City Ordinance in effect at that time. Chapter 2 (m) Maximum Financing Amounts. The Program will establish Maximum Financing Amounts for every project type. The Program will establish pricing rules to ensure that consumers are protected from excessive charges. The HERO program will, at the time it commences operations in Boynton Beach, comply with all provisions of the City Ordinance in effect at that time. Chapter 2 (n) Reporting. The program will report on a quarterly basis to its local government partners on the number of applications submitted, projects completed, energy saved, and jobs created as a result of the Program. The HERO program will, at the time it commences operations in Boynton Beach, comply with all provisions of the City Ordinance in effect at that time. Chapter 2 (o) Closing and Funding. The Program requires that the property owner and the contractor sign a certificate of completion prior to providing funding to the contractor for the project. The program also requires that any necessary permits are pulled and verified prior to funding. The Program will conduct a randomized onsite inspection protocol to verify that the appropriate financed products have been installed. The HERO program will, at the time it commences operations in Boynton Beach, comply with all provisions of the City Ordinance in effect at that time. Page 111 of 967 6.C. CONSENTAGENDA 10/4/2016 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH AGENDA ITEM REQUEST FORM COMMISSION MEETING DATE: 10/4/2016 REQUESTED ACTION BY COMMISSION: PROPOSED RESOLUTION NO. R16-133 - Award and authorize the City Manager to sign a Two Year Lease Agreement with Ultimate Bakery and Pastry, Inc. to operate the Snack Bar at Oceanfront Park as a result of RFP No. 056-2710-16/JMA. EXPLANATION OF REQUEST: AGREEMENT TERM: NovEmBER 1, 2016 THRouGH OCTOBER 31, 2018 On July 14, 2016, Procurement Services received and opened two proposals in response to the "RFP for a Snack Bar Concessionaire for the Boynton Beach Oceanfront Park", RFP No. 056-2710-16/JMA. Both proposals were from Concessionaires currently providing services to the City. The Recreation/Parks Department is seeking an experienced and creative concessionaire to operate the food and beverage services for the Oceanfront Park Snack Bar for a period of two years. The RFP will allow for three (3) additional one- year renewals. The Evaluation Committee consisting of the Recreation and Parks Director; the Recreation Superintendent and the Ocean Rescue Chief reviewed both proposals and evaluated these proposals based on the Evaluation and Award Criteria outlined in the RFP. The summary scores rank Ultimate Bakery and Pastry as number one with 258 points out of 300 available points. Based on the summary scores, the Evaluation Committee is recommending Ultimate Bakery and Pastry as the most responsive, responsible proposer. HOW WILL THIS AFFECT CITY PROGRAMS OR SERVICES? The snack bar at the Oceanfront Park offers food and beverages to Park visitors seven (7) days per week. Ultimate Bakery and Pastry is the concessionaire for the Boynton Beach Links Golf Course and has provided a proposed breakfast and lunch menu featuring homemade pastries and a children's menu that will cater to the beach crowd. FISCAL IMPACT: Ultimate Bakery and Pastry has proposed an annual lease payment of $6,600 or 6.5% of gross sales (after sales tax) for the first year, and $7,200 or 7% of gross sales (after sales tax) for the second year. Rent receipts for FY 2016 (to date): $2,500 FY 2015: $6,000 ALTERNATIVES: Reject the submitted proposals and issue a new RFP. STRATEGIC PLAN: STRATEGIC PLAN APPLICATION: Page 112 of 967 CLIMATE ACTION: No CLIMATE ACTION DISCUSSION: Is this a grant? No Grant Amount: CONTRACTS VENDOR NAME: Ultimate Bakery & Pastry START DATE: 11/1/2016 END DATE: 10/31/2018 CONTRACT VALUE: MINORITY OWNED CONTRACTOR?: No EXTENSION AVAILABLE?: Yes EXTENSION EXPLANATION: May be e)dended for three (3) one-year terms. ATTACHMENTS: Type D Resolution D Contract D Tab Sheets D Memo D Other D Other REVIEWERS: Department Finance Legal Finance City Manager Description Resolution approving RFP award and Lease Agreement with Ultimate Bakery Contract for Concessionaire Services Tabulation Sheets Staff Recommendation Evaluation Summary Sheets Ultimate Baker Proposal Reviewer Action Date Howard, Tim Approved 9/26/2016 - 4:30 PM Swanson, Lynn Approved 9/28/2016 - 1:29 PM Howard, Tim Approved 9/28/2016 - 1:43 PM Howard, Tim Approved 9/28/2016 - 1:43 PM Page 113 of 967 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 RESOLUTION NO. R16 - A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, APPROVING THE AWARD OF "RFP FOR A SNACK BAR CONCESSIONAIRE FOR THE BOYNTON BEACH OCEANFRONT PARK", RFP NO. 056-2710-16/JMA AND AUTHORIZE THE CITY MANAGER TO SIGN A TWO YEAR LEASE AGREEMENT WITH ULTIMATE BAKERY AND PASTRY, INC; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, on July 14, 2016, Procurement Services received and opened two proposals in response to RFP No. 056-2710-16/JMA "RFP for a Snack Bar Concessionaire for the Boynton Beach Oceanfront Park"; and WHEREAS, both proposals were from Concessionaires currently providing services to the City; and WHEREAS, the evaluation committee determined that Ultimate Bakery and Pastry, Inc., was the number one proposer based on the summary scores and is recommending Ultimate Bakery and Pastry to be the proposer having the most responsive, responsible proposal; and WHEREAS, upon recommendation of staff, the City Commission does hereby approve the Two -Year Lease Agreement with Ultimate Bakery and Pastry, Inc., to operate the Beach Concession at Oceanfront Park for a period of two years and authorizes the City Manager to sign the two year Lease Agreement between the City of Boynton Beach and Ultimate Bakery and Pastry, Inc. NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AS FOLLOWS: Section 1. The foregoing "Whereas" clauses are hereby ratified and confirmed as being true and correct and are hereby made a part of this Resolution. 100073490.1306-90018211 1 Page 114 of 967 29 Section 2. The City Commission does hereby approve the award and Two -Year 30 Lease Agreement with Ultimate Bakery and Pastry, Inc., to operate the Beach Concession at 31 Oceanfront Park and authorizes the City Manager to sign the two year Lease Agreement 32 between the City of Boynton Beach and Ultimate Bakery and Pastry, Inc., a copy of which 33 is attached hereto as Exhibit "A". 34 Section 3. This Resolution shall be effective immediately upon passage. 35 PASSED AND ADOPTED this day of , 2016. 36 37 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA 38 39 YES NO 40 41 Mayor — Steven B. Grant 42 43 Vice Mayor — Mack McCray 44 45 Commissioner — Justin Katz 46 47 Commissioner — Christina L. Romelus 48 49 Commissioner — Joe Casello 50 51 52 VOTE 53 54 ATTEST: 55 56 57 58 Judith A. Pyle, CMC 59 City Clerk 60 61 62 63 (Corporate Seal) 64 65 100073490.1306-90018211 RA Page 115 of 967 CONCESSIONAIRE SERVICES TO OPERATE A SNACK BAR AT THE BOYNTON BEACH OCEANFRONT PARK THIS AGREEMENT is entered into between the City of Boynton Beach, hereinafter referred to as "the City", and ULTIMATE BAKERY & PASTRY, hereinafter referred to as "the Operator", in consideration of the mutual benefits, terms, and conditions hereinafter specified. 1. PROJECT DESIGNATION. The Operator is retained by the City to perform Concessionaire services in connection with the REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL FOR SNACK BAR CONCESSIONAIRE SERVICES AT BOYNTON BEACH OCEANFRONT PARK, located at 6416 N. Ocean Blvd., Ocean Ridge, FL. 2. SCOPE OF SERVICES. Operator agrees to perform the services, identified on Exhibit "A" attached hereto, including the provision of all labor, materials, equipment and supplies. 3. LEASEHOLD PREMISES. The City agrees to lease to an Operator a portion of the designated City facility located at Oceanfront Park. The space is designated as the "Snack Bar", and is owned by the City of Boynton Beach, Florida and operated for the selling of food and beverages to beach patrons and the general public. 4. TERM OF LEASE AGREEMENT: The lease agreement shall be for a period of two (2) years, November 1, 2016 through October 31, 2018, with an option to renew for three (3) additional one- year periods at the sole discretion of the City. 5. PAYMENT. The Concessionaire shall pay the City an annual sum of $6,600.00 for year one; and an annual sum of $7,200.00 for year two. a. Said payment shall be made and received by the City on or before the 1 st daX of each and every month. A late fee of 15% will be charged if payment is received after the 5 day of the month. Any monthly payment not received by the 25th day of the month shall be grounds for termination of the contract. b. Operator will keep accurate records of all sales and receipts through the use of electronic cash registers, which provide daily tapes and reports. The Operator will prepare a quarterly report to the City. The City will have the right to inspect the books, records and inventories of the Operator at any given time. Quarterly reports shall be due every three months effective October 1, 2016. c. Final payment of any balance due the City of the total contract price will be made promptly upon its ascertainment and verification by the City after the completion of concession services under this agreement and its acceptance by the City. d. Security deposit of $2,000.00 made by the Operator at time of award will be returned to Operator at the end of the lease, without interest, after determination that the Operator has fulfilled all terms of the lease and left the premises in adequate condition, as determined by the Recreation Superintendent. e. The Operator's records and accounts pertaining to this agreement are to be kept available for inspection by representatives of the City and State for a period of three (3) years after the final payments. Copies shall be made available upon request. 6. OWNERSHIP AND USE OF DOCUMENTS. All documents, drawings, specifications and other materials produced by the Operator in connection with the services rendered under this agreement shall be the property of the City. CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH RFP No.: 056-2710-16/JMA Page 116 of 967 7. COMPLIANCE WITH LAWS. Operator shall, in performing the services contemplated by this service agreement, faithfully observe and comply with all federal, state and local laws, ordinances and regulations that are applicable to the services to be rendered under this agreement. 8. INDEMNIFICATION. Operator shall indemnify, defend and hold harmless the City, its offices, agents and employees, from and against any and all claims, losses or liability, or any portion thereof, including legal fees and costs, arising from injury or death to persons, including injuries, sickness, disease or death to Operator's own employees, or damage to property occasioned by a negligent act, omission or failure of the Operator. 9. INSURANCE. The Operator shall secure and maintain in force throughout the duration of this contract comprehensive general liability insurance with a minimum coverage of $1,000,000 per occurrence and $1,000,000 aggregate for personal injury; and $1,000,000 per occurrence/aggregate for property damage. Said general liability policy shall name the City of Boynton Beach as an additional named insured and shall include a provision prohibiting cancellation of said policy except upon thirty (30) days prior written notice to the City. Certificates of coverage as required by this section shall be delivered to the City within ten (10) days of notice of award and every year thereafter upon renewal for the duration of the contract. 10. INDEPENDENT CONTRACTOR. The Operator and the City agree that the Operator is an independent contractor with respect to the services provided pursuant to this agreement. Nothing in this agreement shall be considered to create the relationship of employer and employee between the parties hereto. Neither Operator nor any employee of Operator shall be entitled to any benefits accorded City employees by virtue of the services provided under this agreement. The City shall not be responsible for withholding or otherwise deducting federal income tax or social security or for contributing to the state industrial insurance program, otherwise assuming the duties of an employer with respect to Operator, or any employee of Operator. 11. COVENANT AGAINST CONTINGENT FEES. The Operator warrants that he has not employed or retained any company or person, other than a bona fide employee working solely for the Operator, to solicit or secure this contract, and that he has not paid or agreed to pay any company or person, other than a bona fide employee working solely for the Operator, any fee, commission, percentage, brokerage fee, gifts, or any other consideration contingent upon or resulting from the award or making of this contract. For breach or violation of this warranty, the City shall have the right to annul this contract without liability or, in its discretion to deduct from the contract price or consideration, or otherwise recover, the full amount of such fee, commission, percentage, brokerage fee, gift, or contingent fee. 12. Discrimination prohibited. The operator, with regard to the work performed by it under this agreement, will not discriminate on the grounds of race, color, national origin, religion, creed, age, sex or the presence of any physical or sensory handicap in the selection and retention of employees or procurement of materials or supplies. 13. ASSIGNMENT. The Operator shall not sublet or assign any of the services covered by this agreement without the express written consent of the City. 13. NON -WAIVER. Waiver by the City of any provision of this agreement or any time limitation provided for in this agreement shall not constitute a waiver of any other provision. CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH RFP No.: 056-2710-16/JMA Page 117 of 967 14. TERMINATION. a. The City reserves the right to terminate this agreement thirty (30) days after delivery of written notice of such termination. b. In the event of the death of a member, partner or officer of the Operator, or any of its supervisory personnel assigned to the project, the surviving members of the Operator hereby agree to complete the work under the terms of this agreement, if requested to do so by the City. This section shall not be a bar to renegotiations of this agreement between surviving members of the Operator and the City, if the City so chooses. c. This lease agreement may be terminated immediately for default of payment as stated in item # 5-A of this contract. d. This lease agreement may, at the option of the City, be terminated immediately if the Operator shall become insolvent or bankrupt, make an assignment for the benefit of creditors or be convicted of a crime or any other similar gross misconduct. 15. RENEWAL. The City Commission may renew the contract, at the same terms, conditions, and prices, for three (3) additional one (1) year periods subject to vendor acceptance, satisfactory performance and determination that renewal will be in the best interest of the City. 16. DISPUTES. Any dispute arising out of the terms or conditions of this agreement shall be adjudicated within the courts of Palm Beach County, Florida. Further, this agreement shall be construed under Florida Law. 17. NOTICES. Notices to the City of Boynton Beach shall be sent to the following address City of Boynton Beach 100 E. Boynton Beach Blvd. Boynton Beach, Florida, 33435 Attn: Lori LaVerriere, City Manager Notices to Operator shall be sent to the following address: Ultimate Bakery & Pastry 3570 South Ocean Blvd. #407 South Palm Beach, FL 33480 Attn: Peter Torocsik@gmail.com 18. PUBLIC RECORDS. Sealed documents received by the City in response to an invitation are exempt from public records disclosure until thirty (30) days after the opening of the Bid unless the City announces intent to award sooner, in accordance with Florida Statutes 119.07. The City is public agency subject to Chapter 119, Florida Statutes. The Contractor shall comply with Florida's Public Records Law. Specifically, the Contractor shall: A. Keep and maintain public records required by the CITY to perform the service; B. Upon request from the CITY's custodian of public records, provide the CITY with a copy of the requested records or allow the records to be inspected or copied within a reasonable time at a cost that does not exceed the cost provided in chapter 119, Fla. Stat. or as otherwise provided by law; CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH RFP No.: 056-2710-16/JMA Page 118 of 967 C. Ensure that public records that are exempt or that are confidential and exempt from public record disclosure requirements are not disclosed except as authorized by law for the duration of the contract term and, following completion of the contract, Contractor shall destroy all copies of such confidential and exempt records remaining in its possession once the Contractor transfers the records in its possession to the CITY; and D. Upon completion of the contract, Contractor shall transfer to the CITY, at no cost to the CITY, all public records in Contractor's possession All records stored electronically by Contractor must be provided to the CITY, upon request from the CITY's custodian of public records, in a format that is compatible with the information technology systems of the CITY. E. IF THE CONTRACTOR HAS QUESTIONS REGARDING THE APPLICATION OF CHAPTER 119, FLORIDA STATUES, TO THE CONTRACTOR'S DUTY TO PROVIDE PUBLIC RECORDS RELATING TO THIS CONTRACT, CONTACT THE CUSTODIAN OF PUBLIC RECORDS: (CITY CLERK) 100 E BOYNTON BEACH BLVD. BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, 33435 561-742-6061 PYLEJ@BBFL.US 19. INTEGRATED AGREEMENT. This agreement, together with attachments or addenda, represents the entire and integrated agreement between the City and the Vendor and supersedes all prior negotiations, representations, or agreements written or oral. This agreement may be amended only by written instrument signed by both City and Vendor. DATED this day of CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH Lori LaVerriere, City Manager Attest/Authenticated: Judy Pyle, City Clerk Approved as to Form: James A. Cherof, City Attorney CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH RFP No.: 056-2710-16/JMA 12016 ULTIMATE BAKERY & PASTRY, INC. Name Title (Corporate Seal) Attest/Authenticated: Secretary 4 Page 119 of 967 Y a a z O w LL z W O L) W m z O z O m W `2 r O LLW a z O cn cn W U z O a m U z cn a 0 LL CL LL w 0 T C N C t ; `O C C E O d 4 C U (6 ' N N m N U y m o > N U C d O y a NN o N s m CU d y � U N O d NQ 3 O N Q T i d d E 4- t '- O N (6 d o c U _ (6 d Q L- Fe - Q N Jc' eo �- W opo ww .. 0 ooz a ��LL a� ti rn 4-- 0 0 N_ LL H W W E o v N M N C7 Gi cD � 06 > LL ado � O OL O Z U N cc f4 . y R N++ myj N Y H W R M� a� (n Cl) cn C'C O N+ O Q O L N O O N O 2 N co cn Y d ^^ o y Q m cn d>- W W >- W >- = �O O N O C w N W W p ip p Lu Gi v 64 U W cD R r R mcns�� C, o U H LO 0 H,M E O W N D C W LO N C 3 � 0 O Cl) oho 3 m — U Z_ O O J LL M LO �' U' (� O O O O U) 0 �^ c E W W W z O O W W m a) CO CO m U r r -� U a J a 0 E ..�U.^ 64 O U m - COj Z E Cl) UL zz �o Lu w Q w OQo U J a� aW ULU � D Q W� y Q W O O 0 D ~ 0 J W J >0 Cl) OULU W CL J j Co O Q LU �v 2 2 Cl)Q Y Q z zw z Q Q Cl) LL 0 LU w o CC � of H Cl) X W w W J LU 0 H O— W W— Z LU CO H CO p OUQ L O CO > oco -iU IW I I I lof CLU ti rn 4-- 0 0 N_ LL H W W Y a a z O w LL z W O 2 L) LU W z 0 z /O W W `2 r O LL W a z O cn cn W U z O U a m U z cn a O LL CL LL w 4 � U N N N (6 N � y � O > N U C _ d o y a N N oN Q N CU d y � U o� N Q 3 cu N Q >` N N d E 4- t '- o d as U = N d Q L- Fe - Q N Jc' eo �- W apo ww .. O ppz a �� ti rn 4— O N_ O) LL H W W E 16 Y ~U E QrMi v tD V o co LU O = O c oES l.Loho cn m_ U o z Z '� m y t w R M Cl) Cl) Cl) Cl) cn � D Cl) Cl) Cl) (n c� E z) 2 Y a1 a1 ^^ 0 0 m LO d W W W W Q m W W W O a� 00 Cl) U mo � s E 0tn O W m Lu°�' a ~ Z Z ai c Y c OU ~ O ~ O U } Lu p i N U O -O m L LO H,�"> E O O L U 111 O o O O O (6 LL s U C m a) CO LO C O 3 Cl) Cl) co O O coo � 7 y ao W - J- LL M LO i37 z Cl) O fl O X04 R U) o- C E Cl) W Cl) W Cl) W Cl) W2 Q m Cl) Cl) Cl) fl- - m m cc '� Y sZ <0ML o 0L O za .._U M A ~ U z>z cn > O a) U m _ C-) W O m) f6 E } U LL O Y U 10- a) � co W W Cl) 0 H W of U m Cl) o LL z Q > O C� LL LU Cl) o O� 0- Co_ o Q z Jw Z� LU O � o o z Q LLJ U J Tf co 0- z LL Q LL Cl) 0 c LL O ALU W Cl) LL Z O p Y U Z WZ z W W Z o D p Cl) O O W C, LU 0 Cl) of J Q z Q J L _j LU YLU U� Q Q Q J 0 Q L H O Ozz L_ O� Y� T -o of0-0ULL� W D z ZLU o< �J C) m m Wz z z W z O Z�H� U ctm W > U D QQ D Cl)0 O D zco z D Qco O3: UO O U3: U QzUco W 5 O U ti rn 4— O N_ O) LL H W W MEMORANDUM !O TO: Tim Howard, Asst. City Manager/Finance Director FROM: Wally Majors, Recreation & Parks Director AN DATE: August 19, 2016 SUBJECT: Request for Purchase (RFP) No. 056-2710-16/JMA On July 14, 2016, Procurement Services received and opened two proposals in response to the "RFP for a Snack Bar Concessionaire for the Boynton Beach Oceanfront Park", RFP No. 056- 2710-16/JMA. The Recreation & Parks Department is seeking qualified concessionaires interested in operating the snack bar concession at Oceanfront Park for a period of two (2) years, with the an option to renew for three (3) additional one year periods. Both proposals were received from vendors currently providing concessionaire services to the City. The Evaluation Committee consisting of Recreation & Park Director Wally Majors, Recreation Superintendent Amy Blackman and Ocean Rescue Chief Tom Mahady reviewed the proposals, and Ultimate Bakery received the highest score (note attached Scoring Summary). Based on the scoring for this RFP, the Evaluation Committee recommends Ultimate Bakery as the most responsive, responsible bidder. WM/ (attachments) Page 122 of 967 w, "C' oxo ch a W l 1 I f .� fIllys k a'' E CID U t -_ ski`$ � »y s i k 1 � r W �, k t , r 3 k a� dCZo e ak D C.D, W. d a� z 333 a I"t ppb ' a; S,.,�f aa FA YW , zrt f� ds �m 4 aro �--------------- UI I qq TABLE OF CONTENTS Introductionletter .................................................................... ...................... T References: Proposed "UltimateBnkery& Catering U1 BoyntonBeach Oceanfront Park Inc. - ............................................... 2 Inc. Bakery and Pastry Inc at BoyntonUltimate Beach "Fresh Kink" Rastaurant _ FEIN ......................................3 Resume of ' ' ~. Peter l��U� �1��IdeDQowDer/manager,,,,=°."",r,,",�°""=,",.*,~," ' "SeIvsafe» Foodservice Manager Certificate by DBPR............................. . ,5 Menu for Ocenfront Park Snack Bar .__,,.,..,,,,.,.,.,,^,,,~,.,~,,.,,.,,,___6 What uniquelyqualifies Bakery & Catering 7nr,b0 provide concession services f>o' the Oceanfront Parkf Snack Bar ?,,^,^, -C-D Proposer...........,,,........................................................ Addenda........................................................................................................ 2/ Priceproposal ,,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,^-,,.,,,,.,,,___...~.~............................ 22 Notarized statement ofqualification ............................................................ 26 -`-----------'-------''^~'`'~^^^^'~^-~^^^~^^'^^^''^----~'-------~' ' Anti-kickback------'--'~^^`^'^^~---'^'^^-------'---'^^~''^'^'^`~^^''^^'''~~ �W Naffidavit ................................................................................ 29 Confirmation of minority},su' 0.,.___,.,,__.________^.,,,.3O Confirmation ofdrug free workplace __.______,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,^,,,.~,3{ Palm Beach County Inspector General ........................................................ 32 Statement of ..----_—...--,,__.__,.,,.,,,^^,,^,^,,..~ 33 Subject for revisionsprior to signing,,~.^^,^^,..,,.,,,.^,,,^,.,,,^,,,_,..q4_35-36 Integrated agreement ,,,,,~,.,,__...__...__.__,,.___,,_~,.,,_,^.,,~.37 Federal Employer TAX Company Accountant's sLaleO0eDL..,...-38-39-40 Wells Fargo Business Checking account ..................................................... 4| Sales tax certificates" ,,__________._,,______,,,,,,^,,^,,^^.^..~^,. 42-43 Ultimate Bakery and Pastry Inc.Florida Licensing ............. 44-45-46-47 BSO, FTPD, West Palm Beach, Parkland, Miami, Boca Raton, Plantation,Coral Springs,BoyntonInlet etc_ concession operations in the past 20 years., Page 124 of 967 The recent operator of "Fresh Links Cafe" at Boynton Beach Golf Course (Ultimate Bakery and Pastry Inc ) is pleased to submit this proposal in response to RFP No.: 056-2710-168MA for operation of SNACK BAR at Boynton #;, Oceanfront Park, by setting up new corporation for licensing, accounting and tax liability purpose, under the same ownership/management with different Federal Employer Identification No. We understand the project and have the necessary equipment to start the immediately wit - xtendend o ours, until the park close. Sincerely . ........... ......... . .............................. . Peter Torocsik, President o I C Page 125 of 967 4 1 S DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY 0' R INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE CINCINNATI OH 45999-0023 ULTIMATE BAKERY & CATERING AT BOYNTON BEACH OCEAN FRONT PARK INC 35-/0 S OCEAN BLVD APT 407 SOUTH PALM BEACH, FL 33480 Date of this notice: 07-12-2016 Employer Identification Number: 81-3208412 Form: SS -4 Number of this notice: CP 575 A For assistance you may call us at-. 1-800-829-4933 Thank you for applying for an Employer Identification Number (EIN), We assigned you FIN 81-3208412. This EIN will identify you, your business accounts, tax returns, and documents, even if you have no employees. Please keep this notice in your permanent records. When filing tax documents, payments, and related correspondence, it is very important that you use your EIN and complete name and address exactly as shown above. Any variation may cause a delay in processing, result in incorrect information i.n your account, or even cause you to be assigned more than one FIN. If the information is not correct as shown above, please make the correction using the attached tear- off stub and return it to us. Based on the information received from you or your representative, you must file the following form(s) by the date(s) shown. Form.1120 04/15/2017 If you have questions about the form(s) or the due date(s) shown, you can call us at the phone number or write to us at the address shown at the top of this notice. If you need help in determining your annual accounting period (tax year), see Publication 538, Accounting Periods and Methods. We assigned you a tax classification based on information obtained from you or your representative. It is not a legal determination of your tax classification, and is not binding on the IRS. If you want a legal determination of your tax classification, you may request a private letter ruling from the IRS under the guidelines in Revenue Procedure 2004-1, 2004-1 I.R.B. I (or superseding Revenue Procedure for the year at issue). Note: Certain tax classification elections can be requested by filing Form 8832, Entity Classification Election. See Form 8832 and its instructions for additional information. If you intend to elect to file your return as a small business corporation, an election to file a Form 1-120-S must be made within certain timeframes and the corporation must meet certain tests. All of this information is included in the instructions for Form 2553, Election by a Small Business Corporation. Page 126 of 967 fj- JpS DEPARTMENT OF TBE TREASURY INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE CINCINNATI OH 45999-0023 WOE: Date of this notice: 03-24-2014 Employer Identification Number: 46-5179624 Form: SS®4 Number of this notice-, CP 575 G For assistance you may call us at: 1-800-829-4933 Thank you for applying for an Employer Identification Number (EIN) . We assigned you EIN 46-5179624. This EIN will identify you, your business accounts, tax returns, and documents, even if you have no employees. Please keep this notice in your permanent records. When filing tax documents, payments, and related correspondence, it is very important that you use your EIN and complete name and address exactly as shown above. Any variation may cause a delay in processing, result in incorrect information in your account, or even cause you to be assigned more than one EIN. If the information is not correct as shown above, please make the correction using the attached tear off stub and return it to us, A limited liability company (LLC) may file FoM 8832, Entity Classification Election, and elect to be classified as an association taxable as a corporation. If the LLC is eligible to be treated as a corporation that meets certain tests and it will be electing S corporation status, it must timely file Form 2553, Election by a Small Business Coxporation. The LLC will be treated as a corporation as of the effective date of the S corporation election and does not need to file Form 8832. To obtain tax forms and publications, including those referenced in this notice, visit our Web site at www.irs.gov. If you do not have access to the Internet, call 1-800-829-3676 (=/TDD 1-800-829-4059) or visit your local IRS office. Keep a copy of this notice in your permanent records. This notice is issued only one time and the IRS will not be able to generate a duplicate copy for you. you may give a copy of this document to anyone asking for proof of your EIN. Use this EIN and your name exactly as they appear at the top of this notice on all your federal tax forms, * Refer to this EIN on your tax -related correspondence and documents. If you have questions about your EIN, you can call us at the phone number or write to us at the address shown at the top of this notice. If you write, please tear off the stub at the bottom of this notice and send it along with your letter. If you do not need to write us, do not complete and return the stub. Your name control associated with this EIN is TORO. You will need to provide this information, along with your EIN, if you file your returns electronically. Thank you for your cooperation, Page 127 of 967 71 MIT, As an all-around professional fo.odservice worker I have a great deal of experience correlating to the institutional cooking area, I would enjoy to prove myself in Camp Caribou. I'm tireless cook, baker and butcher with earned executive skills and high standard workethic. I train(ed) my employees for costumers with sence of quality� My old fashion ,servant attitude" with good food and fresh baked goods is always rewarding: high end contracts, growing costumer base, tips and bonuses. The feeling of joy and self confidence wraps up all and sometime subtitutes the money. 3 5 + years work history in culinary and hospitality field in Budapest, Hungary and US. Since 1992 till 2012 1 owned and operated medium size food service companies and specializing for local goverment procurements by biddin and winning food and beverage, bakery and pastry and catering and special event contracts. . My culinary education started 1979 in Budapest. My first,,Food Service Maneger License,, dated 1987 in Brooklyn, NY ( ,Meals on Whf,-els" ) I had to learn the all american menu itefns, the full line of bakery and pastry products, the DBPR-regulations in New York and Florida 2012 1 sold Ultimate Catering LLC and retired.. Ultimate won, the lucrative Riverside Cafe contract for 5 + 5 years in 2011. 2001- 2011 Ultimate Catering had contracts with: — Broward County Sheriff Office — Ft -Lauderdale Police Department — City of West Beach — City of Boca Raton — City of Parkland ®- Cityof Palm Beach Garden 1992-2000 1 owned and operated — Esther and Dqvid Inc Pizza, Pasta Restaurant in Jacksonwille F1 Via Pollo Bakery and Deli in Boca Raton Food Service Contract fortersheX, Inc. Certified Chess instructor with chess Coach License Retired Soccer Professional (Worked as a Soccer), -4-.-- Page 128 of 967 Page 129 of 967 MINI 1/3 lb. Angus beef hamburger, cheese, lettuce, tomato, w. grilled onion PEP5 Birthday party? Baby shower? im H OCTOBER 1, 2016 Turnovers 3.00 (blueberry, strawberry, guava) KID'S MENU 3.00 Eggs, pancakes, juice or milk or fruit (any combination) Giant New York Pretzel 3.00 w. Nacho cheese 4.00 Homemade 9" Pizza 7.00 Individual cheese/pepperoni Novelty ice creams, price vary 16 oz. milk shake strawberry or banana 4.00 Assorted LAYS pot. chips 1.00 Candy bars: Snickers, Twix 2.00 16 oz. cut fruit 3.00 (melons, honey dew, grapes, pineapple,sti,awberries) Beach gathering ? 111111p! 1 III, 10, Tor tim, r' '— G) lr—,- Page 130 of 967 According to 2. Qualification, article (i): "Provide narrative what uniquely qualifies you to provide the concession services for the Boynton Beach Oceanfront Park Snack Bar..." 1. My company already has food service committment to City of Boynton Beach Public Golf Course. The almost identical menu -except beer and vine - helps maintain the inventory price down by volume purchasing. 2. 1 live on South Palm Beach (AIA), only 6 minutes from the Park: easy travel, no traffic jam, no late opening and early closing. (The patient always brings late costumers ... ) 3. "Beachchess" Outdoor recreational and children scholastic chess... My wife and me are certifield chess coaches By providing chess boards and instractions we are able to reorganize "beachchess", like we did in Boynton Inlet 12 years ago. 4. 1 had emergency food service contracts with City of Fort Lauderda le Police Department and BSO during "Katrina" and Wilma" We have prepared and served 7000+ hot meals and "bag lunches" daily, including "midnight snacks" (hot soups, rolls, pizzas, burgeres) also. If City of Boynton Beach needs such hurricane or man made disaster service,, we are here: makeshift kitchen, indoor or outdoor, we are capable to help, because we are here anyway. (I attached reference names and ph.nosl 10 ♦1 41 _1 h Page 131 of 967 Page 132 of 967 Page 133 of 967 City of Fort 9 Procurement ServicesDep artment 00 N. Andrews Avenue, 619 a Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33301 954-828-5933 FAX 954-828-5576 CONTRACT AMENDMENT Contract 752-9073 Cafeteria Concession - contractThis follows: "ExhibitWhen a state of emergency is declared and the Emergency Operations Center (EOC) is activated at the Fort Lauderdale Police Department, additional meals will be needed for essential personnel located within the Police Department and for other outside City personnel. I - 3 calendar day notice will be provided. EOC food menu attached as + ONS CENTER LOCATIQM .M a1 :.. • 1 .. NT r' # _ r # (Police 600, Garage 20) LUNCH 0 .a 30 #Quantity:•, DINNERiperson (Police 600, Building 30, Garage 20, PaLkjng 30) r 80 pm) Quantity: (Police800, Garage change* Quantity subject to after ., ys (Police 600) # • employees to be dedicated to t �-p Building and Parking meals to be boxed, bagged and ready for pick up by City personnel. All Personnel receive a meal must # #n the "signto be provided. Included.in all meals and snacks: napkins, paper utensils, condiments, boxes and bags to accommodate Police Robert contact:Sgt. Jon Appel (954) 822-6376 (cell) Procurement Keohane All o er term condi i ns and specifications of the contract will remain unchanged. Buffingt CPM,* r Director of Procurement e es Pete•'rocsik Da CateringUltimate - - Page 134 of 967 Submit RFP's To: PROCUREMENT SERVICES 100 E. Boynton each Boulevard P.O. Box 310 Boynton each, Florida 33425-0310 Telephone: (5 1) 742-6322 .!kFP Title: RFP FOR A SNACK BAR CONCESSIONAIRE FOR THE B BEACH OCEANFRONT PARK [Zia's I ff",WQT111 V., RFP's will be opened in Procurement Services unless specified otherwise. RFP receiving date and time is scheduled for: JULY 14. 2016. No Later Than 2:30 P.M. (LOCALILME and may not be withdrawn within ninety (90) days after such date and time. All awards made as a result of this RFP shall conform to applicable sections of the charter and codes of the City, A Corporation of the State of: Area Code: Q," I Telephone Number: FWTWWWT�-01��_ I XM�0. MMEZ�� AW t".A, 'v I E-mail: WRvi-ITO *ftz_*.AAA COMPLETE AND ACCEPTABLE. WXMW�A�� WE Page 135 of 967 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH FLORIDA ?TFP TITLE: "A SNACK BAR CONCESSIONAIRE FOR THE BOYNTON BEACJ OCEANFRONT PARK" RFP NO.a 056®2710- /J DATE SUBMITTED: We propose and agree, if this submittal is accepted, to contract with the City of Boynton each, in the Contract Form, to furnish all material, equipment, apparatus, coordination, labor and services necessary to complete/provide the services specified by the Contract documents. Having studied the documents prepared by: we propose to perform the work of this RFP according to the Contract documents and the following addenda which we have received: ADDENDUM DATE ADDENDUM DATE ISP TO BE SUBMITTED FOR PROPOSAL TO BE CONSIDERED COMPLETE AND ACCEPTABLE, City of Boynton Beach 21 RFP No.: 056-2710-16/JMA Page 136 of 967 0 F% BAR COO-GESW- RFP No.: 066-2710-16/JMA Paym, ent schedule to be established by mutuaf consent of Concessionaire and the City of Boynton Beach. THIS PAGE TO BE SUBMITTED FOR PROPOSAL TO BE CONSIDERED 22 COMPLETE AND ACCEPTABLE. Page 137 of 967 PROPOSER'S STATEMENT OF QUALIFICATIONS Ift-M, ' Wivy n an* orrectness ot all StMements ana or all answers to questions made hereinafter: SUBMITTED TO: City of Boynton Beach Procurement Services Division 100 E. Boynton Beach Boulevar( Boynton Beach, Florida 33425 State the true, exact, correct and complete name of the partnership, corporation, trade or fictitious name under which you do business and the address of the 01'a-c-e---o-f--b-'u"-si-r-i'e--s-s-. COMPLETE AND ACCEPTABLE. W Page 138 of 967 3. If Respondent is an individual or a partnership, answer the following: a. Date of organization: b. Name, address and ownership units of all partners: C. State whether general orfmited partnership: 4. If Respondent is other than an individual, corporation or partnership, describe the organization and give the name and address of principals: Respondent is operating under a fictitious name, submit evidence of compliance with the Florida Fictitious Name Statute. 6. How many years has your organization been in business under its present business name? 4 Under what other former names has your organization operated? �A(L_ fit 1� 7, Indicate registration, license numbers or certificate numbers for the businesses or professions, which are the subject of this RFP, Please attach certificate of competency and/or state registration. 8. Have you personally inspected the site of the Oceanfront Park Snack Bar? YES M THIS PAGE 70 BE SUBMITTED FOR PROPOSAL TO BE CONSIDERED COMPLETE AND ACCEPTABLE. No Page 139 of 967 0 9. List the pertinent experience of the key individuals of your organization (continue on insert sheet, if necessary) 4, J It V1.1 1XV V ................ rt nl . . . . . . . . t-, '7 . .. . . .. . -7 10. State the name of the individual who will have personal supervision of the work: 11. State the names and addresses of all businesses and/or individuals who own an interest of more than five percent (5%) of the Respondent's business and indicate the percentage owned of each such business and/or individual: ..... . ..... 13. List and describe all bankruptcy petitions (voluntary or involuntary) which have been filed by or against the Respondent, its parent or subsidiaries or predecessor organizations during the past five (5) years. Include in the description, the disposition of each such petition. 14. List all claims, arbitrations, administrative hearings and lawsuits brought by or against the Respondent or its predecessor organization(s) during the last five (5) years. The list shall include all case names, case arbitration or hearing identification numbers, the name of the project which the dispute arose, and a description of the subject matter of the dispute, COMPLETE AND ACCEPTABLE. IN Page 140 of 967 0 15. List and describe all criminal proceedings or hearings concerning business related offenses to which the Respondent, its principals or officers or predecessors' organization(s) were defendants. 16. Has the Respondent, its principals, officers or predecessors' organization(s) been CONVICTED OF a Public Entity Crime, debarred or suspended from bidding by any government during the last five (5) years? If so, provide details. The Respondent acknowledges and understands that the information contained in the response to this Qualification Statement shall be relied upon by owner in awarding the contract and such information is warranted by Respondent to be true, The discovery of any omission or misstatement that materially affects the Respondent's qualifications to perform under the contract shall cause the owner to reject the proposal, and if after the award, to cancel and terminate the award and/or contract. X (Signed), C re.ef""t" (Title) 'This day of 2016 JUDITHWCAS Notary PuWk - ShRe 41 FlOrMa COMMISSW # FF 33786 ajpu� $ 'W comm. "EXOT as Jan 28, 2019 9=Wft9*AWt0WN"YAftfiw My Commission 'Expires: 26 City of Boynton Beach 056-2710-16/JMA THIS PAGE TO BE SUBMITTED FOR PROPOSAL TO BE CONSIDERED COMPLETE AND ACCEPTABLE. Page 141 of 967 Contact Name, hone: Fax. E -al: Company Name. rl LG A �l Address: 2,icl, F_Contacfa_me- Phone.j Fax: Yz E -Mail: Company Name, AddreSS, ContaEt Name- �0,',, 5, Phone; Fax; E -Mail - Company Came r: —7- ik. Address-. 7 Contact Nam, e, Phone: Fax E-Mail TSS PAGE TO BE STUB MITTUD FORPROPOSAt TO BE CONSIDERED COMPLETE AND ACCEPTABLE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH RFP No., 056-2710-161JMA 27 ' Page 142 of 967 SS 1, the undersigned hereby duly sworn, depose and say that no portion of the sum herein submitted will be paid to any employees of the City of Boynton Beach as a commission, kickback, reward of gift, directly or indirectly by me or any member of my firm or by an officer of the corporation. ..... ...... By: NAME - SIGNATURE Sworn and subscribed before me this i 1151 day of ANOTARY PUBLIC, State of 'Florid at Large Printed Informate ort-,-,,,, 14, ry NAME TITLE COMPANY LUCAS Notffy iPuba - &MI of F"s 'OFFICIAL NOTARY SEAL,STAMP THIS PAGE TO BE SUBMITTED FOR PROPOSALTO BE CONSIDERED COMPLETE AND ACCEPTABLE W, Page 143 of 967 CONFIRMATION OF MINORITY OWNED BUSINESS A requested form to be made a part of our files for future use and information. Please fill out a%i indicate in the appropriate spaces provided which category best describes your company, Return this form with your bid proposal sheet making it an official part of your bid response. 'j Is your company a Minority Owned Business ? Yes No If Yes, please indicate by an 'X' in the appropriate box: AMERICAN INDIAN ASIAN BLACK HISPANIC WOMEN OTHER (specify) NOT APPLICABLE Do you possess a Certification qualifying your business as a Minority Owned Business? YES N 0 If YES, Name the Organization from which this certification was obtained and date: Issuing Organization for, Certification THIS PAGE TO BE SUBMITTED WITH PROPOSAL TO BE CONSIDERED COMPLETE AND ACCEPTABLE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 30 RFP No.: 056-2710-16/JMA Page 145 of 967 IDENTICAL TIE SUBMITTALS Preference shall be given to businesses with drug-free workplace programs. Whenever two or more submittals which are equal with respect to price, quality, and service are received by the City of Boynton Beach or by any political subdivision for the procurement of commodities or contractual services, a submittal received from a business that certifies that it has implemented a drug-free workplace program shall be given preference in the award process. Established free workplace program. In order to have a drug-free workplace program, a business shall: 1) Publish a statement notifying employees that the unlawful manufacture, distribution, dispensing, possession, or use of a controlled substance is prohibited in the workplace and specifying the actions that will be taken against employees for violations of such prohibition. 2) Inform employees about the dangers of drug abuse in the workplace, the business's policy of maintaining a drug-free workplace, any available drug counseling, rehabilitation, and employee assistance programs, and the penalties that may be imposed upon employees for drug abuse violations. 3) Give each employee engaged in providing the commodities or contractual services that are undersubmittal a copy of the statement specified in subsection (1). 4) In the statement specified in subsection (1), notify the employee that, as a condition of working on the commodities or contractual services that are under submittal, the employee will abide by the terms of the statement and will notify the employer of any conviction of, or plea of guilty or nolo contendere to, any violation of Chapter 893 or of any controlled substance law of the United States or any state, for a violation occurring in the workplace no later than 5 days after such conviction. 5) Impose a sanction on, or require the satisfactory particil ation in adrugabuse assistance or ip rehabilitation program if such is available in the employee's community by, any employee who is so convicted. i) Make a good faith effort to continue to maintain a drug-free workplace through implementation of this section. As the person authorized to sign the statement, I certify that this firm complies fully with the above requirements. VendoCs Signature THIS PAGE TO BE SUBMITTED WITH PROPOSAL TO BE CONSIDEREY: COMPLETE AND ACCEPTABLE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH RFP No.: 056-2710-16/JMA 31 Page 146 of 967 The contractor understands and agrees that in addition to all other remedies and consequences provided by law, the failure of the Contractor or its subcontractors or lower tier subcontractors to fully cooperate with the Inspector General when requested may be deemed by the municipality to be a material breach of this contract justifying its termination. .... .... .. I ......... . ... ..... . . 110 CONTRACTOR NAME By_ Title:— ( .. ...... . . Date.- �MIS PAGE TO BE SUBMITTED WITH PROPOSAL TO BE CONSIDERED COMPLETE AND ACCEPTABLE CITY OF BN BEACH RFP No.: 056-2710-16/JMA 32 Page 147 of 967 STATEMENT OF NO SUBMn7AL If you are not submitting an RFP for this project, please complete and return this form to: PROCUREMENT SERVICES, City of Boynton Beach, 100 E. Boynton Beach Boulevard, P.O. Box 310, Boynton Beach, Florida 33425-0310. Failure to respond may result in deletion of Vendor's name from the qualified Vendor's list for the City of Boynton Beach. COMPANY NAME: ADDRESS: WE, the undersigned have declined to respond to your RFP No.: 056-2710-16/JMA for a "SNACK BAR CONCESSIONAIRE FOR OCEANFRONT PARK" because of the following reasons: Specifications too "tight", i.e., geared toward brand or manufacturer only (explain below) Our product schedule would not permit us to perform Unable to meet specifications ( K -J Unable to meet bond requirements Specifications unclear (explain below) NEMSE30= W Page 148 of 967 R) SUBJECT TO REVISIONS PRIOR TO SIGNING FOR CONCESSIONAIRE SERVICES TO OPERATE A SNACK BAR AT THE BOYNTON BEACI OCEANFRONT PART 1. PROJECT DESIGNATION. The Operator isretained by the City to perform Concessionaire services in connection with the REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL FOR SNACK BAR CONCESSIONAIRE SERVICES AT BOYNTON BEACHOCEANFRONT PARK, located at 6415 N. Ocean Blvd., Ocean Ridge, FL. 2. SCOPE OF SERVICES. Operator agrees to perform, the services, identified on Exhibit "A' attached hereto, including the provisionof all labor, materials, equipment and supplies. 3. LEASEHOLD PREMISES. The City agrees to lease to an Operator a portion of the designated City facility located at Oceanfront Park. The spare is designated as the 'Snack Bar, and is owned by the City of Boynton Beach, Florida and operated for the selling of food and beverages to beach patrons anR the general public. 4. TERM OF LEASE AGREEMENT: The lease agreement shall be for aperiod of two �2)years, October 1 2016 through September 30, 2018, with an option to ren ew. for three (3) additional one- year periods at the sole discretion of the City, he Con sionalre shall pay •the City an annual sum of or year one - 5. PAYMENT. T T an year two. d an annual sum of a. Said payment shall be made and received by the City on or before the I St day of each and every month. A late fee of 15% will be charged,if payment is received after the 5 1h day of the month. Any monthly payment not received by the 25ttday of the month shall be grounds for termination of the contract. b. Operator will keep accurate records of all sales and receipts through the use of electronic cash registers, whichiproVide daily tapes andreports, The Operator will prepare a quarterly report to the City. The City will have the right to inspect the books, records an, d inventories of the Operator at any given time. Quarterly reports shall be due every three monthseffective October 1,20 16. C. Final Payment of any balance due the City of the total contract price will bem, ade promptly upon its ascertainment and verification by the City after the coml letion of concession L,", services under thisagreement and its acceptance by the City, P d. Security deposit ofUQQ.00 made by the Operator at time of award will s^ -# 4, Operator at the end of the lease, without interest, after determination that the Operator h as fulfilled all terms ofthe lease and left the premises in adequate con dition, as determined by the Recreation Superintendent, CITY OFBOYNTON BEACH RFP No.: 056-2710-IWJMA 34 Page 149 of 967 ISO .40ollll U -1.14d Page 150 of 967 35 Page 150 of 967 b. In the event of the death of a member, partner or officer of the Operator, or any of its supervisory personnel assigned to the project, the surviving members of the Operator hereby agree to complete the work under the terms of this agreement, if requested to do so by the City. This section shall not be a bar to renegotiations of this agreement between surviving members of the Operator and the City, if the City so chooses. c. This lease agreement maybe terminated immediately for default of payment as stated in item 5-A of this contract. d. This lease agreement may, at the option of the City, be terminated immediately if the Operator shall become insolvent or bankrupt, make an assignment for the benefit of creditors or be convicted of a crime or any other similar gross misconduct. 15. RENEWAL. The City Commission may renew the contract, at the same terms, conditions, and prices, for three (3) additional one (1) year periods subject to vendor acceptance, satisfactory performance and determination that renewal will be in the best interest of the City. 16. 0,119-PUTES. Any dispute arising out of the terms or conditions of this agreement shall be adjudicated within the courts of Florida. Further, this agreement shall be construed under Florida Law. 17. NOTICES. Notices to the City of Boynton Beach shall be sent to the following address: City of Boynton Beach 100 E. Boynton Beach Blvd. Boynton Beach, Florida, 33435 Attn: Lori LaVerriere. Citv_A1.,n,-2,,*,er I 18. PUBLIC RECORDS. Sealed documents received by the City in response to an invitation are exem I from'public records disclosure until thirty (30) days after the opening of the Bid unless the Ci announces intent to award sooner, in accordance with Florida Statutes 119.07. The City is public agency subject to Chapter 119, Florida Statutes. The Contractor shall comply with Florida's Public Records Law. Specifically, the Contractor shall: B. Upon request from the CITY's custodian of public records, provide the CITY with a copy of the requested records or allow the records to be inspected or copied within a reasonable time at a cost that does not exceed the cost provided in chapter 119, Fla. Stat. or as otherwise provided by law-, C. Ensure that public records that are exempt or that are confidential and exempt from public red900e 1,�!.Af 9 disclosure requirements are not disclosed except as authorized by law for the duration of contract term and, following completion of the contract, Contractor shall destroy all copies of such confidential and exempt records remaining in its possession once the Contractor transfers the records in its possession to the CITY; and D. �Upon completion of the contract, Contractor shall transfer to the CITY, at nocostto theCITY, all public records in Contractofs possession All records stored;e'lectron;;icallybycontiracto�r must be provided to the CITY, upon request from the CITY's custodian of public records, in a format that is compatible with the information technology systems of the CITY. EIF THE CONTRACTOR HAS QUESTIONS REGARDING THE APPLICATION OF CHAPTER 119, FLORIDA STATUES, TO THE CONTRACTOR'S DUTY TO PROWDE PUBLIC RECORDS RELATING TO THIS CONTRACT, CONTACT THE CUSTODIAN CFP LIC RECORDS: (CITY CLERK) 100 E BOYNTON BEACH BLVD. BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, 33435 561-742-6061 PYLEJ@BBFL.US 19, INTEGRATED AGREEMENT. This agreement, together with attachments or addenda, represents the entire and integrated agreement between the City and the Vendor and supersedes all prior negotiations, representations, or agreements written or oral. This agreement may be amended only by written instrument signed by both City and Vendor. �Lor�i LaVerrieter City Manager Nam, - .1 007=0111115�7 == NOT PX49 WSMIOR w ti James A. Cherrof, City Afforney Secretary M Page 152 of 967 824 US HWY 1, SUITE 110 NORTH PALM BEACH, FL 33408 PHONE (561) 282-1870 FAX (561) 282-1871 MITMEWW"I "I wasem- ;I "I'll, 0 2«d§I; 04 W, 2 ; rM I"M all MOM This letter is attached to your file copy of the Employer's Quarterly Federal Tax rketurn (Form 941 for the quarter ended March 31, 2016 The original J© (enclosed herewith) should be mailed by April 30, 2016 to th* Department of the Treasury, Internal Revenue Ser2»0222»2§\4\22!#9-###? in accordance with the following instructions: W= fill +y<7¥ 6 © IFF1m, Payroll tax deposits, if required, «®-s »«« to cover payroll tax liability for the quarter. -sg- Page 153 of 967 0 rm 941 for 2016: Employer's QUARTERLY Federal Tax Return (KeV. January 2016) 1 1RnqrrnnPnt n? Ty ernai Revenue service l'imployer Identification number (FIN) 81-1379930 Name (not your trade name) ULTIMATE BAKERY AND PASTRY INC Trade name (if any) ULTIMATE BAKERY & PASTRY INC Address 3570 S OCEAN BLVD #407 SOUTH PALM BEACH FL 33480 Read the separate instructions before you complete Form 941. Type or print within the boxes. Part 1: Answer these questions for this quarter. 1 Number of employees who received wages, tips, or other compensation for theyperiod Including: Mar. 12 (Quarter 1), June 12 (Quarter 2), Sept. 12 (Quarter 3), Dec. 12 r0auarteerr! 4). . . 2 ages, tips, and other compensation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 12,000.00 3 Federal income tax withheld from wages, tips, and other compensation .. .. . . . . . . . i . 3 1,095.00 4 If no wages, tips, and other compensation are subject to social security or Medicare tax . . . . . . . . Check and go to line 6. Column I Column 2 5 a Taxable social security wages 12,000.00 x.124= 1,488.00 5 b Taxable social security tips . . . . . . . . x.124 = 5 c Taxable Medicare wages & tips . . . . . . 12 000 00 x.029 = 348.00 5 d Taxable wees & tips subject to Additional Cicare Tax withholding . . . X.009 = 5 a Add Column 2 from lines 5a, 5b, 5c, and 5d . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 5 a 1,836.00 5f Section 3121(q} Notice and Demand — Tax due on unreported tips (see instructions) .. .. . .. 5 f 6 Total taxes before adjustments. Add lines 3, 5e, and 5f. . . . . . . . . .. 6 2,931.00 7 Current quarter's adjustment for fractions of cents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 8 Current quarter's adjustment for sick pay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 8 9 Current quarter's adjustments for tips and group -term life Insurance . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 10 Total taxes after adjustments. Combine lines 6 through 9 .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 10 2,931.00 WFAD 110. 1040-UUZ& Report for this Quarter of 2016 (Check one.) 1. January, February, March 2: April, May, June 3: July, August, September 4: October, November, December Instructions and prior -year forms are available at wwwJrs.gov/form941. QBMT2901 02/16116 FW2 0 11 Total deposits for this quarter, including overpayment applied from a prior quarter and overpayments applied from Form 941 -X, 941 -X (PR), 9444, or 944-X (SP) flied in the current quarter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 2,931.00 12 Balance due. If line 10 is more than line 11, enter difference and see instructions 12 3 Overpayment. If line 11 is more than line 10, enter difference Check one: 0 Apply to next return. E]send a refund. P- You MUST complete both pages of Form 941 and SIGN It. Next b - For Privacy Act and Paperwork Reduction Act Notice, see the Payment Voucher. BAA Form 941 (Rev. 1-2016) ?A — Page 154 of 967 J�k� �I[IMMIN11tal Name (not your trade name) ULTIMATE BAKERY AND PASTRY INC 81-1379930 ,art 2: Tell us about your deposit schedule and tax liability for this quarter. If you are unsure about whether you are a monthly schedule depositor or a semiweekly schedule depositor, see section 11 of Pub. 15. 14 Check one: [] Line 10 on this return Is less than $2,500 or line 10 on the return for the prior quarter was less than $2,500, and you did not incur a $100,000 next -day deposit obligation during the current quarter. If line 10 for the prior quarter was less than $2,600 but line 10 on this return is $100,000 or more, you must provide a record of your federal tax liability. If you are a monthly schedule depositor, complete the deposit schedule below; if you are semiweekly schedule depositor, attach Schedule B (Form 941). Go to Part 3. 0 You were a monthly schedule depositor for the entire quarter. Enter your tax liability for each month and total liability for the quarter, then go to Part 3, Tax liability: Month 1 0.00 Month 2 1,954.00 Month 3 977.00 Total liability for quarter 2 , 9 3 1 - 0 0 Total must equal line 10. and attach it to Form 941. 15 If your business has closed or you stopped paying enter the final date you paid wages 6 If you are a seasonal employer and you do not have to file a return for every quarter of the year . . . . . . . . F] Check here. Part 4: May we speak with your third -party designee? Do you want to allow an employee, a paid tax preparer, or another person to discuss this return with the IRS? See instructions for details. Yes. Designee's name and phone number K BRIAN PYBUS (561) 282-1870 QBMT'2902 02116/16FW2 No. Select a 5 -digit Personal Identificafian Number (PIN) to use when talking to the IRS, 78437 Part 5: Sign here. You MUST complete both pages of Form 941 and SIGN it Under penalties of perjury, I declare that I have examined this return, including accompanying schedules and statements, and to the best of my knowledge and belief, it is true, correct, and complete. Declaration of preparer (other than taxpayer) is based on all information of which preparer has any knowledge, PM Preparer's name K BRIAN PYBUS Preparer's signature -irm's name (or yours � self-employed) Check if you are self-employed . . . . . . El Address 824 US HWY 1, SUITE 110 Phone (561) 282-1870 city NORTH PALM BEACH State FL ZIP code 33408 -4,0 - Page 155 of 967 "Wells Fargo BusinessCholce Checking Account number: 7094675797 11 Jurre 1, 2016 - June 30,2016 2 Page I of 5 035812 1 AT 0,399 14,01857 -1111-1111 --111 I RZPETER TORO CSK -B DBAULTIMATE BAKEIRY&PASTRY 3570 S OCEAN BLVD APT 407 PALM BEACH FL 33480-5724 Available by phone 24 hours a day, 7 days a week: Telecommunications Relay Services calls accepted 1 -800 -CALL -WELLS (1-600-225-5935) TTK• 1-800--877-4833 Enespahob 1-877-337-7,4:54 Online: welisfargoxotrIbiz Write., Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. (287) P.0, Box 6995 Portland, OR 97228-6995 Your Business and Wells Fargo Account optlons The plans you establish today will shape your businessfar into the future.'The Ac E,-krrark in lhe boxindicates,you have these convenient heart of the planning process is your business plart. Take thetirne now to build a Services with Your orccouni(s). GO to Of h"yauhave questians otifyou would strong foundation. Find out more atwelisfargoworks.c,,oiwi/plal. hke &".O. ,CSEWSIVVKEI"' 'F ng qjr� "ay z Repri,,t Zi El 12 IMPORTANT ACCOUNT INFORMATION The section titled .,Rights and Responsibilities" ..''.Are we allowed to close your account' and "When are i,you allowed to:close your acco-unt"in your Accau, ru Agreement have been •deleted and replaced by thctoflowing effective August 15' 2015, When can your account be closed? Vic can close your account at any time. If the account is closed, we may send the remaining balance on deposit in your account by traditional mail or credit it to another account you maintain with us. We may, but are not required to allow you to leave on deposit sufficient funds to cover Outstanding iterns to be paid frorn your account. - If we do allow funds to remain on deposit, the terms and conditions of the Agreement will continue to apply until we make a final disbursement from your account. - If we do not allow you to keep funds on deposit, we will not be liable for any loss or darnage that may result from dishonoring any of your sterns that are presented Or Otherwise received after your account is closed. Page 156 of 967 01/28/16 Certifica te of Registration DR -11 R. 10/15 Issued Pursuant to Chapter 212, Florida Statutes .ORIDA r-------------------------------------- r ---------------------------------------- I Certificate Number Registration Effective Date This certifies that R-6.4 abm6 llax as required by Florida law. This certificate is non -transferable. THIS IS YOUR SALES & USE TAX CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION (DETACH AND POST IN A CONSPICUOUS PLACE) THIS IS YOUR FLORIDA ANNUAL RESALE CERTIFICATE FOR SALES TAX certificates that expire on December 31 of the following year. These certificates are valid immediately DR -1 IR, R. 10115 2016 Florida Annual Resale Certificate for Sales Ta:xj THIS CERTIFICATE EXPIRES ON DECEMBER 31, 2016 FLORID A Business Name and Location Address Certificate Number PETER'S CATERING 60-8016889884-8 PETER TOROCSIK V020 JOG ROAD BOYNTON BEACH FL 33472 V1 ELM By extending this certificate or the certificate number to a selling dealer to make eligible purchases of taxable property or services exempt from sales ix and discretionary sales surtax, the person or business named above certifies that the taxable property or services purchased or rented will be resold or re -rented for one or more of the following purposes: • Resale as tangible personal property. - Re -rental as commercial real property. • Incorporation as a material, ingredient, or • Re -rental as tangible personal property. - Incorporation into and sale as part of the repair of component part of tangible personal property • Resale of services. tangible personal property by a repair dealer. that is being produced for sale by manufacturing, e Re -rental as transient rental property. compounding, or processing. Florida law provides for criminal and civil penalties for fraudulent use of a Florida Annual Resale Certificate. Page 157 of 967 —112, DR -11 I R. 10/15 Issued Pursuant to Chapter 212, Florida Statutes ORIDA --------------------- 60-8016428300-0 04/14/14 Certificate Number Registration Effective Date This certifies that low has met the sales and use tax tax as required by Florida law. This certificate is non -transferable. THIS IS YOUR SALES & USE TAX CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION (DETACH AND POST IN A CONSPICUOUS PLACE) THIS IS YOUR FLORIDA ANNUAL RESALE CERTIFICATE FOR SALES TAX Note: New dealers who register after mid-October are issued annual resale certificates that expire on December 31 of the following year. These certificates are valid immediately. DR -11R, R 10115 -lorida Annual Resale Certificate for Sales TaN THIS CERTIFICATE EXPIRES ON DECEMBER 31,2016 FWRIDA Business Name and Location Address Certificate Numbe ULTIMATE BAKERY AND PASTRY 60-8016428300-0 PETER TOROCSIK 1036 ROYAL PALM BEACH BLVD STE B ROYAL PALM BEACH FIL 33411-1605 majaw By extending this certificate or the certificate number to a selling dealer to make eligible purchases of taxable property or services exempt from sales ax and discretionary sales surtax, the person or business named above certifies that the taxable property or services purchased or rented will be resold or re -rented for one or more of the following purposes: • Resale as tangible personal property. - Re -rental as commercial real property- Incorporation as a material, ingredient, or • Re -rental as tangible personal property, - Incorporation into and sale as part of the repair of component part of tangible personal property • Resale of services. tangible personal property by a repair dealer. that is being produced for sale by manufacturing, - Re -rental as transient rental property. compounding, or processing. Florida law provides for criminal and civil penalties for fraudulent use of 6 Florida Annual Resale Certificate. Page 158 of 967 I Home Contact Us E-Fifing Services Document Searches Forms H No Filing History County PALM BEACH Total Pages I Events Filed NONE FEI/EIN Numbqiir NONE Mai in Address 1001 SOUTH FLAGLER DRIVE APT 202 WEST PALM BEACH, FL 33401 Owner Information TK, PETER 1001 SOUTH FLAER DR, #202 WEST PALM BEACH, FL 33401 FEIIEIN Number, NONE Document Number: NONE Document Images 'L'I'��31-�""Nam;eView image in PDF format ��Irev�ou�-, on I si, Nexor L.Js No Filing History f--- - ------- i Fictitious Name Own Submit i- m_ , - -- -. -- - - - "' " , iFictitious Name Own SUbmit Page 159 of 967 Licensee Information Narne: 114a3n Address: County: Lt 'cense Mwflng: County: LicenseLocation: County: License Information License 'Pype: Rank: License Number - Status, Licensure Date: Expires: Special Qualifications Risk Level 2 Alternate Names 7U DW7J, A AN WV4,r�'(nb TOROCSI K PETER (Primary Name) ULTIMATE BAKERY AND PASTRY/SPORT CAFE (DBA Name) PO BOX 3071 WEST PALM BEACH Florida 33402 PALM EACH PO X3071 WEST PALM BEACH FL 33402 PALM BEACH 11600 POINCIANA BLVD 2ND FL ROYAL PALM EACH FL 33411 PALM BEACH Qualification Effective 03/25/2016 .. ... ... . .. I Info t Ii .. ..... .. ...... . V w R q 1, VA -4s- Page 160 of 967 RICK SCOTT, GOVERNOR (0) STATE OF FLORIDA MEN ut 11 "1, The SEATING FOOD SERVICE (2010) Named below IS UCENSED Under tae provisionoj'Chapter 509 FS. Expiration date- DEC 1, 2015 NOW TRANSFERABLE �ROYAL PL p! FL 334 11 MA ISSUED: !0511,0/2015 DISPLAY AS REQUIRED iBY LAW SEQ'# L150510000,0371 Page 161 of 967 I I 9 I I I' 0 Page 162 of 967 Office of the General Counsel 2601 West Broward Boulevard Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33312 (954) 831-8920 - www.sheriff.org (954) 321-4425 (Fax - General Counsel) (954) 321-5040 (Fax - Legal) 1`954) 797-0937 Way- C Peter Torocsik, President Ultimate Catering, Inc. 701 East Coco PILIM Circle, #6 Plantation, FL 33324 Decemb41,2006 Re: Agreement between BSO & Ultimate Catering, Inc. Enclosed please find an original fully executed agreement between the Broward Sheriff's Office and Ultimate Catering, Inc. Should you have any questions or concerns, please do not hesitate to contact me at thea ov address or phone, Very truly yours, Kimberly �Alan Assistant Director KAK/mol Enclosure cc: an Revis, Director, Project Development h: docs\kisslan\6etters\2006\torocsik Page 163 of 967 Braward Sheriff's Office 2601 West Broward Boulevard Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33312 (954) 831-8900 ® www.sheriff.org 12FORTININNITAi RUN: ;►; This letter of recommendation is prepared on behalf of Mr. Peter Torocsik , Owner and Food Service Director , of Ultimate Catering , Inc Ultimate Catering has been the Broward Sheriff's Office food service vendor located on the second floor of the Public Safety Building at 2601 West Broward Boulevard , Fort Lauderdale , Florida , for the past 4 years . Also , we recently renewed our multi-year food service contract with Ultimate Catering . Ultimate Catering has provided daily food service , Monday through Friday , for breakfast and lunch for BSO employees during this contract . Ultimate Catering provided excellent "emergency food service" , included in our contract and declared by the Sheriff for Hurricanes Katrina and Wilma . Teemergency food service was for 3 meals per day and a midnight snack each night for 250 employees until the emergency status was lifted . Additionally , Ultimate Catering has purchased and warehoused a large emergency food and beverage inventory in preparation for pending hurricane and/or man-made emergencies for BSO . To date , based on my experience as the Ultimate Catering , Inc. contract administrator for the Broward Sheriff's Office , and the professionalism and cooperation of Ultimate Catering , I recommend your consideration of Mr. Torocsik and the Ultimate Catering team for food service projects . • Development Bureau • Sheriff's Office Page 164 of 967 ETTY 0;� FUORT. LAUTURDALE - kAff-I Ultimate Catering work ethic, loyalty, commitment to service is of the highest standards. They are always courteous, cheerful and go out of their way to cater to individual's dietary needs. They take pride in their food preparation and offer delicious home cooking at reasonable cost. The employees who frequent the cafeteria are very appreciative of the service that provided and especially the superior quality of their food. They are the best food servi r that the Fort Lauderdale Police Department has ever had the pleasure to be associati with. Please feel free to contact me if you require any additional information at (P54) 828- 5615. Sincerely, .5 is E. Perez, Caweain Staff Support Division =�� POLICE DEFART L3103 was-,- Fa -7 32M -1. 2, —s Page 165 of 967 Page 166 of 967 Our Mobil Food -Cart At the Concession Stand I At Terramar Park, Parkland My Brother, David Tt Terramar Park Concession Stand Page 168 of 967 Page 169 of 967 SUO-1— ER-pb� 194-r— M, Page 170 of 967 I E9-9,AH4klz, T fhtt-C 1, b (0 2 -- Page 171 of 967 Page 172 of 967 -s�- Page 173 of 967 Page 174 of 967 On behalf of the City of West Palm Beach and the thousands of patrons who joined us for the One Year Anniversary of the Waterfront at the Super Charged Celebration, I want to thank you for your generous support of the event and West Palm Beach as a whole. In these difficult times, it is only with the support of sponsors and donors such as yourself that we are able to offer the quantity and quality of programming that we do. Through your support and that of others, we were able to offer a super cars exhibit in the Lake Pavilion, fireworks, a super hero kids' area, live musical performances including the Spinners and Motowners, along several with local bands, a chili cook -off, a dance party and the original Batmobile was on site. An estimated 40,000 youngsters, teens, adults and seniors took part in the festivities. Downtown businesses reaped -the benefits of the event as well, enjoying the increased crowds and business as well as the•V I • Mank W, u gain for your willin e�l:::"::, Q 1 1 1111! Sincerely, &e7to.- Rhonda Barona Recreation Manage ,L ZEM Page 175 of 967 =Emil Fun Mr. Peter Torocsik P.O. Box 3071 West Pahn Beach, Florida 33402 JOHNNY MARTINEZ, P,E. City Manager Re: Concession Agreement between City of Miami ("City") and Ultimate Catering LLC ("Concessionaire") for use of concession operations in the City of Miami Riverside Center, located at 444 SW 2 "d Avenue, Miami, Florida 33130. Attached for your record is an original of the Concession Agreement between the City of Miami and Ultimate Catering LLC, for use of the Miami Riverside Center cafeteria located at 444 SW 2n4 Avenue, Miami� Florida. We have not received the list of items you agreed to provide to us at our last meeting. Kindly provide this information to us within the next five days. Should you have any questions, please contact Peter Kendrick Lease Manager, at (30 —44,6-4-4-7-1-. Z 0-5 -5 5 C - k 1 1 Since 1, 4y Henry Torre, Di is &Ia" DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC FACILITIES / Asset Management Page 176 of 967 444 S.W. 2nd Avenue, 3rd Floor, Miami, Florida 33130 / (305) 416-1450 / Fax: (305) 416-2156 Parkland Parks and Recreation Department 6600 University Drive Parkland, Florida 33067 0 ?A Phone (954)- 757-1909 Fax (954)-341-5161 Fear August 16, 2004 It is with pleasure that I write this letter of recommendation for Peter and Judith Tauszik Torocsik owners of the Ultimate Catering Company (formerly the Esther & David Company). For the past 8 years, I have been the Parks & Recreation Director of the City of Parkland. During those years, I have had the pleasure of working with this company who has been providing excellent food and beverage services in all of our Parks. I found Judith and Peter to be tireless workers who were never satisfied with the status quo. Rather, they constantly looked for ways to improve things. Especially important, is their work ethic, are always cheerfid, loyalty, commitment, and high standards. They cooperative, and willing to help each Of Our customers. This takes considerable ability to know how to talk and relate to kids of all ages and their parents. Sometimes customers have special food requirements due to allergies, religious requirements, dislikes, and vegetarian Preferences. They bhandle everyone with unelievable skill. Our concession stands are considered by the Department of He cleanest, safest, and best organized in the county. h alth as being one of the their contract. Year after year, they organize and p T ey Offer more than just what is in rovide their food service during our biggest events such as Parkland Days, Concerts and many Tournaments as well. They also volunteer to help and donate beverages during such events as Build -a -Park, the City's Egg Hunt and July 40' celebration, which are both greatly appreciated. Indeed, anyone fortunate enough to have the Ultimate Catering Company as a Foodservice Provider should be very grateful. Having been a Parks & Recreation Director for 15 years, I can honestly say that I do not lightly give out such an outstanding reference. Please feel free to contact me if you require any additional information at (954) 757-1909. c cerely, a s mes M. Cowen hector 7e cto —G� Page 177 of 967 I CONSENTAGENDA 10/4/2016 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH AGENDA ITEM REQUEST FORM COMMISSION MEETING DATE: 10/4/2016 REQUESTED ACTION BY COMMISSION: PROPOSED RESOLUTION NO. R16-134 -Authorize the City Manager to sign a three-year Processing Agreement between Waste Management Inc. 2700 Wiles Road, Pompano Beach, Florida 33073 and the City Of Boynton Beach to allow the City to transfer recycling material including yard waste, mixed recyclables and construction and demolition debris to the Waste Management facility located in Lantana, Florida. EXPLANATION OF REQUEST: Contract Period: October 4, 2016 to September 30, 2019, provision for two (2) additional three (3) year renewals. The City has an Interlocal Agreement with Solid Waste Authority of Palm Beach County (R09-032 attached) for a Municipal Recycling Program and the delivery of municipal solid waste to a designated facility. Waste Management, Inc. owns and operates a solid waste processing center in Lantana, Florida in Palm Beach County. The processing facilities process, recycle, and market recycled solid waste products using advanced technology. Waste Management at Lantana is fully permitted and licensed by the Solid Waste Authority of Palm Beach County (SWA), and will receive construction and demolition debris from the City as defined in Chapter 403, Part IV, Florida Statutes. The Lantana site is approximately 10 miles from the City, the next closest approved processing site is on 45th Street in West Palm Beach approximately 30 miles from the City. HOW WILL THIS AFFECT CITY PROGRAMS OR SERVICES? The processing center is available to the City to allow it to reach its recycling goals and those required by Chapter 403, Part IV, Florida Statutes, including but not limited to the long term goal (2020) of the City to reduce the amount of recyclable solid waste disposed of by a statewide average of at least 75 percent. FISCAL IMPACT. Budgeted Estimated expenditures for disposal fees are $310,000 per year charged to Acct.#431-2515-534-34-62. All disposal fees are charged back to the customer. ALTERNATIVES: The approved Lantana site by SWA at the Waste Management processing center is approximately 10 miles from the City. If not approved, drivers will have to take debris to a processing site on 45th Street which is approximately 30 miles from Public Works which would cause a delay in service and possibly the loss of being able to provide service to every roll -off customer. STRATEGIC PLAN: STRATEGIC PLAN APPLICATION: Page 178 of 967 CLIMATE ACTION: No CLIMATE ACTION DISCUSSION: Is this a grant? No Grant Amount: CONTRACTS VENDOR NAME: Waste Management START DATE: 10/4/2016 END DATE: 9/30/2019 CONTRACT VALUE: $310,000/annually MINORITY OWNED CONTRACTOR?: No EXTENSION AVAILABLE?: Yes EXTENSION EXPLANATION: Provision for two (2) additional three (3) year renewals. ATTACHMENTS: Type D Resolution D Addendum D Attachment REVIEWERS: Department Public Works Assistant City Manager Finance Legal City Manager Description Resolution approving Processing Agreement with Waste Management Waste Management Processing Agreement SWA Interlocal Reviewer Action Date Livergood, Jeffrey Approved 9/27/2016 - 8:04 AKA Groff, Colin Approved 9/27/2016 - 9:00 AKA Howard, Tim Approved 9/27/2016 - 11:27 AKA Swanson, Lynn Approved 9/28/2016 - 3:37 PM Howard, Tim Approved 9/28/2016 - 4:39 PM Page 179 of 967 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 RESOLUTION NO. R16 - A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, APPROVING AND AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO SIGN A THREE YEAR PROCESSING AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH AND WASTE MANAGEMENT, INC., TO ALLOW THE CITY TO TRANSFER RECYCLING MATERIAL INCLUDING YARD WASTE, MIXED RECYCLABLES AND CONSTRUCTION AND DEMOLITION DEBRIS TO THE WASTE MANAGEMENT FACILITY LOCATED IN LANTANA, FLORIDA IN AN ESTIMATED EXPENDITURE OF $3109000.00 PER YEAR; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, the City has an Interlocal Agreement with Solid Waste Authority of Palm Beach County for a Municipal Recycling Program and the delivery of municipal solid waste to a designated facility; and WHEREAS, Waste Management, Inc., owns and operates a solid waste processing center in Lantana, Florida which is fully permitted and licensed by the Solid Waste Authority of Palm Beach County (SWA) and will receive construction and demolition debris from the City as defined in Chapter 403, Part IV, Florida Statutes; and WHEREAS, the City Commission of the City of Boynton Beach, Florida, upon the recommendation of staff, deems it to be in the best interests of the City residents to enter into a Processing Agreement with Waste Management, Inc., to allow the City to transfer recycling materials including yard waste, mixed recyclables and construction and demolition debris to the Waste Management facility in Lantana, Florida. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, THAT: C:AProgram Files(x86)Aneevia.com\docConverterProAtemp\NVDC\A7635C24-C174-4476-BE08-4C045E2BC917\Boynton Beach. 4172.1. Waste _ Management_Processing_Agreement-_Reso.doc Page 180 of 967 33 Section 1. The foregoing "Whereas" clauses are hereby ratified and confirmed as 34 being true and correct and are hereby made a specific part of this Resolution upon adoption 35 hereof. 36 Section 2. The City Commission of the City of Boynton Beach, Florida does 37 hereby authorize and direct the City Manager to sign a Processing Agreement, for a period of 38 three years with two (2) three year renewals, between the City of Boynton Beach and Waste 39 Management, Inc., to allow the City to transfer recycling materials including yard waste, 40 mixed recyclables and construction and demolition debris to the Waste Management facility 41 located in Lantana, Florida for an estimated annual expenditure of $310,000.00, a copy of 42 said Agreement is attached hereto as Exhibit "A." 43 Section 3. This Resolution shall become effective immediately upon passage. 44 PASSED AND ADOPTED this day of 2016. 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA YES NO Mayor — Steven B. Grant Vice Mayor — Mack McCray Commissioner — Justin Katz Commissioner — Christina L. Romelus Commissioner — Joe Casello ATTEST: Judith A. Pyle, CMC City Clerk VOTE (Corporate Seal) C:AProgram Files(x86)Aneevia.com\docConverterProAtemp\NVDC\A7635C24-C174-4476-BE08-4C045E2BC917\Boynton Beach. 4172.1.Waste_Management_Processing_Agreement-_Reso.doc Page 181 of 967 PROCESSING AGREEMENT WITNESSETH - F will provide CITY with the necessary documentation to support ' Leadership Environmental n (LEn fbr CITY Page 182 of 967 NOW THEREFORE, for, good and valuable oxotrisideration, the padalets agree as froRamras: I , The smet forth herein abse are true and cx,xre,f.,.-,,t and Im. r1porated herein by refnence. 2. W,KAHF. at lt,�,3 Lantana fteffity, a will rpecehv, construction and demolition, debris as deefrn-sod In Chaph-ar 403, Part, IV, Florida Statutx s from 'the CITY, The foreagoling sitiall Include yiird mmiste and the cyclableta generall dbytheCIIITY, 3a The initial' -tvttrm of this dt w irimment shall be for three (3) year,s t. m flahm dolu"r-A of execution by all partles., In addillon, the CITY' shall have the optilon to renevow thls Agxresairvmnt ft;r tmn,> i3dditional three-year periods by prrovidling n1n;eAty (90) days %I written notIce tc:rf ft,;,s election do so prior to the end o,':4 the e x1sUrig ternnj " 4� WK41 agrems. xh-) c.:h,,,arge the Cf" and ithl'ie CIT"Y agrees pay S. 545.00 per txonfor C&D b� $4& 00 per ton ft;r BuIM W&,s,,te c. $45.00 per tcomifor R�:,,oflmg Metwerisis pertion awn Land Clearling Mate-dals e. $24.00 pert.,onf6r Yer Waste C $65.00 per toin, fbr Other C&D Wasidtis not above flUmAxiid AUH metw)"I'al, delth-m-sred o'r caffesred by t1ri'm City fbr processing shall meedt the requirements of the 'Iftete,01,17y's applicable perr-,-Ms ar-i-id shall not 0.001ntaln any reportable qusentlty,, of, gartmge or putresefte waste, hs-3,.z,,.s4YxJou9 or other reigulated wastt'et., MAIM may,treject 'goads In whole or In rmm4t, "If 11tirtmaonably believes su(:,ti load does not canfbrm w"th the above requlremenlbsp, 5,,, MAIF shall use Itse reasonable best elfffk,.�rts to assl�sm t3he C111""g" m rrt�melving all appmpriat,.,.,fa ri.,'?,cyid ing crerdits firarn the SMA1004, and shall pirrivide any required documentat'llonl- flilngs, and/cdr cmnfirmatlon of the CMPs documentation c,,)f, Its 2 Page 183 of 967 credits, All df the CITY"s vehWckas shell be wellighed on it r-tified scales and all %ptews0gh tickeths shall rayflect irtmycied material. 6 WMIF agrees tea) at prhor to the commGn%V7;e',)ment of thight Ag.reement, they will comduct an education t:fl rirmemtlng �,Mth the CITY and their salected em ,;iloyews to discuss hrsnr beffit t4wo, farMill'se, to the fur-oca.3ioning ow" the ofkgireenimw et, and the coorril nation orif, Ithe ,parttles. WMIF agre-ea to camduet similar mestings on a,vrearly basis ciudng the, tervrn, of the Agreernent. 7. In the event of a defe,lt by elther party, nc..'AUces) shell be provicied to the pswtly alleged to be in, de, It sne'U'U,fig )rth, the riature, of said df ult ar-W p.Tm.,,k4d1qj a rexasonablize CLUM-Dr, pezrk,)d to c.0i-rt:x"'rot said dedr' tilt, If a deNuft Iaof conresen'ted � udng sald cwret period, the nion-deffaulilng paity may terrin"nate thki Agirewmerft by prow1diling thlrt� y (30) days,' written notice cyf ;aeld term] natfam, SS VVY0,1F agroses, to ic.-orvide mewtln�; the requilremenits sell, ftarth M Ex1rdibit A arid the 11C,"ITY sheill be named as an additional Inw-wed. The Inat..irrance policy shall 114r,tclude a provislon t1r;Ir "30) days' notice 1k.) the CI—Oe In the event of term il.naUon, or lapse In coveir-age, In add ItIon, to the froregaisip. , W agre-es to* indiamnifIt anid hold the 0117"Y' and Its employme-z-, hs,.,,irm1w,,,;s from any and afll 11ablilty reisfln,,; j to WMIF's activitles punsuant to this Baa grcemment trothe extent that the that aret In breach ol." its or not, In compislance wlttri applicable law, rulwa, or regulatlorn,z,, 11's negRgent or wIfftilly wr,,,,)n,,, I c-cmduuo., 9L the TMs Ak, rr-:.mmerft laws c,,,�f the Sirtate, shall be confid' trtmd In of, Florida and jurisdirtion arx.,,arit-fance wilth an,-..! venue shati- be In all Beach County. 10,,. In the event either party i,,s,�raqulredta enFr.,)rcxa this Agreernerit through legal at:;fllbrt, Une pie r%vrafl Ing air" y shall be entitled to es andc,"szats incunmd,. IN W1TNES!!,Z W111EREOF, 'the partles have exec:.w-tiod Ithis Agreement the date ant"'.1 year fins;twrlitten above. W',(,,,)ned, seWed and dellvered In the prf,.,zence of: iflvttte Sit.: Cl"I"'t," OF BOYNTOKIi BEACH M Page 184 of 967 Via - y., L4(00a" Cl�, Nai": Ont m Tltle:1-��l---=----_::::_ Page 185 of 967 SePtember , Public rSolid Waste 222 KE 9th Ave. I BQVntM Beach, %ride 3343SPublic Works / Solid Waste ria RE: PROCESSING WAS" WASOAMAMT 77W SE BTUP RaW (7?2) 540700 As per your request m8nmgement is looking ark tO continueour relationship 1 In TO rerkew this contmct we are offering the Ubwing prices for the WM-Sun 5 Facility In 4 Be mured we will continue to Provide the high level of service you hm come to expect from On behalf of the ani a asManagement,1 ant than r sin and . look florward to candnuing to servu Vou. If You shouldany questions, Phase ftel free to call. Respectfully yours, C � iQ*�e if Page 186 of 967 bindingIle following tam, conditions, limitations, and restrictions set Reh in this Part am 'VxnaW Permit Conditions" and are conMow WWI be Authoritypnuant to the povisiow of Chapter 2001-331, Lwo of Florida and Solid Wutt Palm Beach County Owtvin, rcfwW to as the Audwity.) �, ,'§� . Tin"IM Page 188 of 967 7. The permittee, by accepting this petmi4 specifically agrees to allow authorized Authority per\>/2..2 />presernation of "alendals or other documents as may be required by law and at reasonable times, aams to the prennises where the permitted activity is kuted or conducted to: S. If, for any reason, die parmittee does not cornply with or will be iinable to comply with any condition or lindtaficir specified in Wo permit the periniftee Shall immediately provide die Aulbority with the fallowing inforniefton: ---------- ''M 10. 11m parruittee agreas to comply with chaiVas in Authority rulu and orifi, Statutes after a reasonable time for compliance; :\_ W4 howem, the pamittft does not waive any other §<«:<« anted by Flanda Statutes or Authority rules to challenge the appropriatmess of validity of such changed rules or shmites. Page 189 of 967 <mt4 ITWIC :a When requested ; the Audiority,§a »:d»m sem!° a\a% a . reasand<}»» n : «f e c do © a� \ e , de — � � ,!� py w \\}� :\< ,:._m da:» with ?1, »y«:a«� h d : °a ©f »:« «>; :� � ? w� > :� « ,m: ate, — zm a limflo2 a< Q »m repad r ,aa .< «� �,:«>©+<- ©>° � � : Audwdty, mmh facb<t\° z\, be, :.. Page 190 of 967 The =i' NfteMc Permit 1 pununt to the pnyvisions of Chapter 2001-331, Laws of Florids and Authority rWes adopted pumuant thereto. 4=.. 2. 1 -he P=dtee shall Imit the rempt of material to cuastruction1demblition ddxis OD, t4 �� which may be ocnWned in mdarials delivered tD the Wlity shall be removed and by On Panaittee, in wmdance with applicable law and this permit 1,101 1 { s. 4 Page 191 of 967 9. In the -- - - — n, e waives or rommes the ent of rquiremat for bond to r::: up and - WWI notify the the lew The Authority, - Authority - require - - - - - fte diall submit whtten proof- Q= Class M wam thatta of CID generated in Palm Beach Cmaty at the Sun Page 192 of 967 ADDMONALSPECMCCONDMONS Opauft Permit Number The existing structure will be totally enclosed. There will be docts at the as& end of ths facility which can be opened to allow bucks to enter and to leave, and there will be one roll -up door an the northern side of the fieffity which will be opened only for the purpose Of allowing truclo to exit the Premises. The building will be maintained in a fully and very heavily insulated (Walla and ceiling) condon to mitigate against noise generated during die processing of C/D within fire building. PF -11=77,75", "T, 747a Compipy truolm will not be parked ovemight along the north wall of the property� they will be parked ahewhere an the site, priandly along the east portion of the Mfity, so that their exhaug fames and noise, when started in the morning will not be clan to the People living to the north. Page 193 of 967 12. Waste Management Inc. of Florida will limit its hours of operat»:»,72222 to 700 p.m. for the processing of C/D debris, movement of trucks and exteroal activities relating to the function of the waste processing facility. Work within the enclosed buildin& such as clean up, and cleriad, corporat«.a or office and business functions utnisted to the processing heility an excluded fim these hours of operation limitstionL 14. Waste Manqpmont Inc. of Florida will maintain an effective peg control policy and procedure. 15. Tmeks will both enW and exit the flicility throughhe dri tveway off offlillbrath Street locaW at Sty JSem portion of d»§ \d, 16. No maintenance of trash and debx,« } all take place outside the hours of 8:00 &m. to ?01 Monday through Saturfty. No makitenance of vehicles is alknmd� except for emeapney vehicle rwm'rB to addroB 9r :d operating conditions that require immediate aften&& Page 194 of 967 J "Ab WASIT �7'! , RECYCLING FACILITY MANAGEMENT REPORT K"#RWITtIf PEMTTKZ: SumPbcydlngLLCSumV PERMIT # -9 SW OW CDO2 ADDRESS -8 790 Mflbrath Drk% Lantamus FL 33462 PHONE -. 954-8824818 CONTACT PERSON U- CndS Ash MEN SSRM RECZIVING FACIUTY siparm Print 75011 No Joaq Read ,'WhiWl PvW oafish, Flolida J3, 41215561) 640-4,000 FAX (it ) 840-340) Page 195 of 967 IE 13 1 1 1 17 1 1 2 21 22 2 24 5 6 27 2 MMEREAS, upon the recommendation of staff, the City Commission hereby 9-pproves and authorizes the execution of the Interlocal Agreement between the City C2 • • ......... • l • ! - ...• L 1 1 111 11 i:11111171 " 1 • .• • • • •1 0• Section 2. Upon recommendation of staff, this Commission does hereby Page 196 of 967 I approve and authorize the City Manager and City Clerk to execute this Interiocal 2 Agreement between the City of Boynton Beach and Solid Waste Authority of Palm Beach 3 County for a Municipal Recycling Program and the Delivery of Municipal Solid Waste to 4 Designated Facility, a copy of which is attached hereto as Exhibit "A". 5 Section 3. That this Resolution shall become effective immediately upon M 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 ATTEST: A Prainito, CMC M. P Clerk LIKS"il In IMITZIMM:Om- 5 OA Commissioner – Woodrow-✓ — -------- - -- Commissioner – Marlene Ross sUnterlocal Agreement for Municipal Recycling (2009)-doc ':XCAXRESO%AgreementsYnterlocalskinterlocaI Agreement for Municipal Recycling (2009).doe Page 197 of P67 0 tea "Ini0MIjTNj TI 101y13ma ;Fi;R ol"flAI!E VIU M 1. The purpose of this Agreement is to set forth the terms and conditions for the delivery of municipal solid waste to designated facilities and for the operation of a recycling program between the Authority and the CITY in this combined agreement which upon execution by both parties shall automatically rescind the "Interlocal Agreement for Municipal Recycling and Grant Management" set to expire on September 30, 2008 and the "Interlocal Agreement for Delivery of Municipal Solid Waste to a Designated Facility" expiring on September 30, 2010 previously entered into by the parties and shall become Page 198 of 967 11111111, 1 1 WIN " I I 19"W" & I 0 K -1j "*.*I 1"aly 1 01 MKII-0 I Inv I 1 *7.10 1j 01#11MV90 100 MI V.1 a !14 DUSTUN IR WIN W R11 THIS AGREEMENT, made and entered into this 2&;�bay of -I& tcr-w -by and between the SOLID WASTE AUTHORITY OF PALM BEACH COUNTY, a de�endent special district created pursuant to Chapter 2001-331, Laws of Florida, as amended, hereinafter called "Authority", and the CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, a municipal corporation, chartered and organized in accordance with the laws of the State of Florida, hereinafter called "CITY". L'A I NIZI %3.3 DV 1 -11 WHEREAS, the Authority has been empowered by law to carry out the powers, obligations and requirements in Palm Beach County, Florida, prescribed to a "county" pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 403, Part IV, Florida Statutes; and WHEREAS, Chapter 403, Part IV, Florida Statutes encourages counties to enter into Enterlocal Agreements with municipalities to establish recycling programs and carry out recycling activities; and WHEREAS, the CITY desires to work in cooperation with the Authority to continue a municipal recycling program toward achievement and maintenance of the State recycling goal and the requirements of Chapter 403, Part IV, Florida Statutes; and WHEREAS, in addition, the CITY provides for the collection of solid waste from the residents and businesses and residential recyclables within its boundaries and recognizes the need for safe and sanitary processing and disposal of solid waste and residential recyclable materials; and WHEREAS, the CITY together with Palm Beach County recognizes the need to plan and develop an adequate solid waste and residential recycling system for the benefit of all the residents of Palm Beach County. NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the mutual covenants and promises hereinafter contained to be kept and performed by the parties hereto, and for the mutual benefit of the CITY, its constituents and the Authority, it is agreed as follows: The purpose of this Agreement is to set forth the terms and conditions for the delivery of between the Authority and the CITY in this combined agreement which upon execution by both parties shall automatically rescind the "Interlocal Agreement for Municipal Recycling and Grant Management" set to expire on September 30, 2008 and the "Interlocal Agreement for Delivery of Municipal Solid Waste to a Designated Facility" cxpiring on September 30, 2010 previously entered into by the parties and shall become Page 199 of 967 effective upon filing with the Clerk of the Courts in accordance with Chapter 16 Floriia Statutes. 2. The CITY agrees that all solid waste and residential recyclables collected by or on behalf of the CITY shall be disposed of at an Authority operated facility or Authority permitted facility ("designated facilities"), in accordance with this Agreement. The CITY agrees to cooperate with the Authority to provide all necessary and required information to the Authority in a timely manner so that it can be determined if the CITY's solid waste and residential recyclables are being delivered to a designated facility. 4. The Authority agrees to maintain its disposal facilities to ensure adequate capacity for the CITY's waste and residential recyclables to operate within all applicable local, state and federal environmental guidelines. [POMMAU•I► Any transfer and/or disposal of solid waste and recyclable materials shall be undertaken in a location suitable and adequate for such activity and shall comply with all local zoning ordinances and any other applicable local. and state statutes, ordinances and regulations. NMI NON 01 All solid waste and residential recyclables collected by or on behalf of the CITY shall be tisposed of at an Authority operated or permitted facility in accordance with the criteria cstablished for acceptance of loads deemed suitable for processing at the designated facilities. Individual residents/homeowners shall be encouraged by the CITY to separate their solid waste into recyclables and nonrecyclables. Each residential unit or combination of units will receive the appropriate type and number of reusable containers, in accordance with the countywide recycling program, into which Recyclable Materials will be deposited. Commingled Recyclable Materials shall mean: aluminum cans, foil and pans; aseptic containers; gable -topped containers; glass bottles and jars (green, brown and clear); and plastic containers # I - #7 (except Styrofoam). Commingled recyclables will be deposited into one of the appropriately designated reusable cRntainers. Fiber Recyclable Materials shall mean: newspapers (including inserts); magazines and catalogs; phone books; corrugated cardboard; and kraft bags. Fiber Recyclable Materials shall be placed loose in the other appropriately designated reusable container. Page 200 of 967 Corrugated cardboard shall be cut to an acceptable size and flattened, and for curbside residents, shall be set beside or in the same reusable container as the Fiber Recyclable Material. Residents receiving containerized service may receive a separate container to be used for the collection of Corrugated cardboard. The Authority retains the right to modify the manner in which materials are set out for collection with proper notice to the CITY. Notice for a substantial change in collection method shall be no less than one year. Individual businesses shall be encouraged by the CITY to separate their solid waste into two categories: recyclable and non -recyclable. Businesses contracting for services will arrange with their service provider to receive one or more for commercial recycling shall include: Commingled Recyclable Materials, Corrugated Cardboard, Sorted White Ledger, Mixed Paper and Sorted Office Commercial recyclable materials shall be sorted by the business by type art,?, placed in separate containers. Corrugated Cardboard, Sorted White Ledger, ��fi defined as follows shall be prepared for collection in accordance with the collection standards below: (1) Sorted White Ledger - white ledger or computer printout paper. Dry and free • contaminants. (2) Sorted Office Pgper - office paper including letterhead, computer paper, legal paper, loose-leaf paper, copy and typing paper. (3) Corrugated Cardboard — containers having liners of either test liner, jute, or kraft. (4) Mixed Pgper — a mixture of various types and grades of paper including but not limited to: all office paper, colored paper, corrugated cardboard, envelopes (excluding envelopes with cellophane windows), junk mail, kraft bags, magazines, and catalogs. Mixed Paper does not include tissue or towel type paper. - Rmuffm As a finther incentive for the CITY to actively pursue commercial recycling, the Authority and the CITY may enter into a separate agreement to provide • payment to the CITY for all acceptable loads of agreed upon commercial Recyclable Materials. Types of commercial Recyclable Materials eligible for payment shall be determined by the • Absent this agreement, the CITY may choose to dispose • all commercial recycling at any private material recycling facility. Page 201 of 967 n. Olrauvrol (PCMRF) or any other sites designated by the Authority for recycling. The Authority or its contractor shall receive, process, dispose of and/or recover all Recyclable Materials delivered by or on behalf of the CITY, at no charge to the CITY, except for unacceptable loads as described below. Collection equipment must be of a type to provide for rear, side or front unloading and may be compartmentalized or in separate vehicles. When a collector's crew encounters improperly prepared materials or non -recyclable items, they must follow this procedure: A. The collector shall pickup all Recyclable Materials except for those contaminated by non -recyclable material or those which cannot be safely retrieved from the reusable containers. Improperly sorted materials or contaminated materials will be left in the reusable containers or temporarily removed and returned to the reusable containers. The collector shall leave an Authority and/or CITY approved form on the material or in the container. The form will notify the resident or business that material has not been properly sorted, and will provide information on how to contact the CITY or Authority recycling coordinator for further information. Upon request of the CITY, the Authority will provide rejection procedure training for the route drivers. The Authority and the CITY will consult and evaluate the extent of the need for such training, which shall be provided by the Authority. I'VE 111IN10,111111141m _11 INM & It shall be the responsibility of the CITY or its collector to contact residents or businesses that repeatedly place improperly sorted materials in their designated container and inform and encourage them to properly sort materials. If the problem persists, the CITY shall notify the Authority, who shall then assist the CITY in resolving the problem. The Authority shall provide yellow and blue eighteen (18) and ninety-six (96) gallon recycling containers. The yellow and blue colors reflect a consistent educational advertising effort through TV commercials, newsprint, radio, mailer, or other source. It is the CITY's responsibility to make sure it or its collection contractor has equipment compatible to provide proper collection of these recycling containers without damage. The CITY or its collection contractor shall be responsible for replacement of any recycling container(s) damaged during service at no additional cost to the Authority. Page 202 of 967 1 t - , 0 1 1 . a 1 9 1 1 0 R 1. I Wiwi C-1114 It 1,13,111rig" 0 }1•! o a I 1617wM K-741 OU M OB iWo Tol fir, a R-11 Mt P or be sent by registered or certified mail to the individual designated below, until such time as either party furnishes the other party written instructions to contact another individual. 19. If any clause, section, or provision of this Agreement shall be declared to be unconstitutional, invalid or unenforceable for any cause or reason, or is abrogated or negated by a change in law, the same shall be eliminated from this Agreement, and the remaining portion of this Agreement shall be in full force and effect and be valid as if such invalid portions thereof had not been incorporated herein. Page 204 of 967 For th-e—CITY—: i City of Boynton Be�c–b 100 E. Boynton Beach Boulevard Boynton Beach, FL 33435 Attention: er 19. If any clause, section, or provision of this Agreement shall be declared to be unconstitutional, invalid or unenforceable for any cause or reason, or is abrogated or negated by a change in law, the same shall be eliminated from this Agreement, and the remaining portion of this Agreement shall be in full force and effect and be valid as if such invalid portions thereof had not been incorporated herein. Page 204 of 967 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have entered into this Agreement effective as of the day and year first above written: APPROVED AS TO FORM A NP LEGAL SUFFICIENCY w - e< 00- I '� ap d"Cif - Legal Counsel Solid Waste Autho��---'-T��Jljn Beach CountM I wel "M I IV, Office of the City Attorney As to the Authority: SOLID WASTE AUTHORITY OF PALM-�EACH COUNTY ,09'arn-dra J. Vassalotti, Clerk to the Authority As to the CITY: F OYNTON BEACH Page 205 of 967 6.E. CONSENTAGENDA 10/4/2016 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH AGENDA ITEM REQUEST FORM COMMISSION MEETING DATE: 10/4/2016 REQUESTED ACTION BY COMMISSION: Approve the Bid for "ANNUAL BID FOR THE PURHCASE OF CLEANING CHEMICALS AND JANITORIAL SUPPLIES" Bid No. 068-1412-16/MFD to the following eight (8) companies: Calico Industries, Clean All Products, Dade Paper, Neeld Paper, Office Depot, Pyramid School Products, Roses Delight and The Office Cart on an overall basis, to the lowest, most responsive, responsible bidders who met all specifications. Items will be ordered on an "as needed" basis for an estimated annual expenditure of $40,000. EXPLANATION OF REQUEST: Bid Term: October 5, 2016 - October 4, 2017 On August 31, 2016 Procurement Services opened and tabulated eleven (11) bids submitted in response to solicitation for Cleaning Chemicals and Janitorial Supplies. All bids were reviewed by the Warehouse Manager. It is recommended to award this bid in part to eight (8) companies. The awarded vendors are: COMPANY AWARD DISCOUNT Calico 5 Items 20% Clean All 1 Item 10% Dade Paper 2 Items 0% Neeld Paper 7 Items 10% Office Depot 4 Items 25% Pyramid 12 Items 30% Roses Delight 2 Items 0% Office Cart 5 Items 0% No Award 1 Item TOTAL 39 Items Items # 9 and # 35 were awarded to two vendors because they both had the same low price. This is why the total items is 39 and not 37. The vendor that has the quickest turnaround at the time of placing the order will get the purchase order. The bid award will be for the period October 5, 2016 to October 4, 2017 and allow for two (2) additional one (1) year extensions at the same terms and conditions subject to vendor acceptance, satisfactory performance and determination that the renewal is in the best interest of the City. HOW WILL THIS AFFECT CITY PROGRAMS OR SERVICES? The purpose of this bid is to secure a source of supply for the purchase of cleaning chemicals and janitorial supplies. These supplies will be ordered on an "AS NEEDED" basis and stocked within the City's Warehouse. FISCAL IMPACT. Budgeted Funds are budgeted and available for account 502-0000-141-0100 for the estimated amount of $40,000. FY 14/15 expenditures were $35,029.63. FY 15/16 expenditures to date are $38,279.91. Page 207 of 967 ALTERNATIVES: Obtain quotes on an "as needed" basis which would not be cost effective. STRATEGIC PLAN: STRATEGIC PLAN APPLICATION: CLIMATE ACTION: No CLIMATE ACTION DISCUSSION: Is this a grant? No Grant Amount: ATTACHMENTS: Type D Addendum D Addendum REVIEWERS: Department Finance Legal City Manager Description Janitorial Award Letter Janitorial Tabulation Sheet Reviewer Action Date Howard, Tim Approved 9/20/2016 - 5:49 PPA Swanson, Lynn Approved 9/27/2016 - 3:06 PPA Howard, Tim Approved 9/27/2016 - 3:06 PPA Page 208 of 967 The City of Boynton Beach Finance Department WAREHOUSE DIVISION 9 TO: Tim Howard, Assistant City Manager Administrative Services FROM: Michael Dauta, Warehouse Manager DATE: September 16, 2016 SUBJECT: Janitorial Bid # 068-1412-16/MFD I reviewed the tabulation sheet. My recommendation is a multi -award to overall low vendor. The evaluating factors used were pricing and product. Last year's expenditures were $38,279.91. The previous year's expenditures were $35029.63. This year's expenditures will be an estimated $40,000. Awarded Items: All American Poly Items # No Award Calico Item(s)# 13,14,16,28,36 Central Poly Items # No Award Page 209 of 967 Clean All Item(s)# 30 Dade Paper Item(s)# 8,18 Interboro Items # No Award Neeld Item(s)# 10,11,17,26,27,29,31 Office Depot Items # 2,4,9,3 5 Pyramid Items # 3,5,6,7,9,20,21,23,32,33,34,35 Roses Item(s)# 1,22 Office Cart Items # 12,15,19,24,25 No Award Item(s)# 37 For this item we tested the samples provided by the vendors. The samples did not hold up to our test and we not equal to the bag we are currently stocking. Page 210 of 967 In addition, the awarded vendors included a discount of percentage off list for all items not listed on the bid. Calico 20% Clean All 10% Neeld 10% Office Depot 25% Pyramid 20% Page 211 of 967 ANNUAL BID FOR THE PURCHASE OF CLEANING CHEMICALS AND JANITORIAL SUPPLIES BID DUE DATE: August 31, 2016 BID DUE TIME: 2:00pm OFFERS FROM THE VENDORS LISTED HEREIN ARE THE ONLY OFFERS RECEIVED BID # 068-1412-16/MFD TIMELY AS OF THE ABOVE RECEIVING DATE AND TIME. ALL OTHER OFFERS SUBMITTED IN RESPONSE TO THIS SOLICITATION, IF ANY ARE HEREBY REJECTED AS LATE." All American Poly 40 Turner Place Piscataway, NJ. 08854 Contact: Nikki Klein Phone: (732) -752-3200 ext: 1124 / Fax: (732) 752-2305 Email: zeke@allampoly.com ITEM# DESCRIPTION COMMODITY # PART NUMBER Page 212 of 967 UNIT PRICE QTY PER CASE 1 FACIAL TISSUE 485-004-00006 NO BID 2 JUMBO ROLL TISSUE PAPER 485-004-00007 NO BID 3 ANGLED BROOM 485-010-00007 NO BID 4 3 LB STRAW BROOM 485-010-00008 NO BID 51 SOFT (FINE) PUSH BROOM 485-010-00009 NO BID s STIFF (HEAVY) PUSH BROOM 54 8 5-0 1 0-0 011 1 0 NO BID 7 STIFF (HEAVY) PUSH BROOM 5485-010-00011 NO BID a LYSOL FOAM CLEANER 485-011-00004 NO BID s DISINFECTANT DEORDORANT SPRAY 485-011-00005 NO BID 10 GLASS CLEANER 485-011-00006 NO BID ill LIQUID BLEACH 485-018-00101 NO BID 12 TOILET BOWL DISINFECTANT 485-018-00003 NO BID 13 PINK HAND SOAP 485-018-00005 NO BID 14 LEMON DISINFECTANT 485-018-00006 NO BID 15 RUST REMOVER 485-018-07009 NO BID 16 DEGREASER 485-018-00010 NO BID 17 ODO-ELIMINATOR 485-018-00016 NO BID 18 DEGREASER 485-022-00003 NO BID 19 WASP & HORNET SPRAY 485-027-00001 NO BID 20 INSECT REPELLENT 485-027-00006 NO BID 21 SCRUB BRUSH 485-028-00001 NO BID 22 BOWL BRUSH 485-028-00003 NO BID 231 SPONGE WITH SCOURING PAD 485-028-00005 NO BID 24 CAR WASH 485-037-00001 NO BID 25 LIQUID TIDE 485-037-00003 NO BID 26 VIVID COLOR SAFE BLEACH 485-037-00004 NO BID 27 ARM & HAMMER OXI CLEAN 485-037-00005 NO BID 28 DISHWASHING LIQUID 485-038-00001 NO BID 29DISHWASHING TABLETS FOR DISHWASHER 485-038-00002 NO BID 30 WHITE SHEETING RAGS 485-052-00002 NO BID 31 ALL COTTON WHITE RAGS 485-052-00003 NO BID 32 MOP BUCKET AND WRINGER 485-068-00001 NO BID 33 DUST MOP HEAD 485-070-00401 NO BID 34 DUST MOP FRAME 485-070-00402 NO BID 351 24 OZ COTTON MOP HEAD 485-072-00002 NO BID 36 33" X 40" TRASH CAN LINERS 485-075-00402 3340H -AAP $21.17 250 371 38" X 58" BLACK TRASH BAGS 485-075-00403 3858XH-AAP $19.02 100 Page 212 of 967 SPECIFICATIONS FOR PURCHASE OF JANITORIAL SUPPLIES BIDDER ACKNOWLEDGEMENT NONCOLLUSION AFFIDAVIT ANTI -KICKBACK AFFIDAVIT CONFIRMATION OF MINORITY OWNED BUSINESS CONFIRMATION OF DRUG-FREE WORKPLACE PALM BEACH COUNTY INSPECTOR GENERAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT DISCOUNT OFF OF LIST PRICE FOR ITEMS NOT COVERED IN BID ADDENDUM COMMENTS All American Poly 40 Turner Place Piscataway, NJ. 08854 Contact: Nikki Klein Phone: (732) -752-3200 ext: 1124 / Fax: (732) 752-2305 Email: zeke@allampoly.com YES YES YES YES YES NOT A MINORITY OWNED BUSINESS YES YES 10% YES SIGNED Page 213 of 967 ANNUAL BID FOR THE PURCHASE OF CLEANING CHEMICALS AND JANITORIAL SUPPLIES BID DUE DATE: August 31, 2016 BID DUE TIME: 2:00pm OFFERS FROM THE VENDORS LISTED HEREIN ARE THE ONLY OFFERS RECEIVED BID # 068-1412-16/MFD TIMELY AS OF THE ABOVE RECEIVING DATE AND TIME. ALL OTHER OFFERS SUBMITTED IN RESPONSE TO THIS SOLICITATION. IF ANY ARE HEREBY REJECTED AS LATE." Calico Industries of Florida LLC 1609 Cherrywood Lane Longwood, FL. 32750 Contact: Christopher Hartnett Phone: (800) 638-0828 / Fax: (321) 206-7070 Email: bids@calicoindustriesfl.com ITEM# DESCRIPTION COMMODITY # PART NUMBER Page 214 of 967 UNIT PRICE QTYPERCASE 1 FACIAL TISSUE 485-004-00006 NO BID 2 JUMBO ROLL TISSUE PAPER 485-004-00007 NO BID 3 ANGLED BROOM 485-010-00007 NO BID a 3 LB STRAW BROOM 485-010-00008 NO BID 5 SOFT (FINE) PUSH BROOM 485-010-00009 NO BID 61 STIFF (HEAVY) PUSH BROOM 485-010-00010 NO BID 7 STIFF (HEAVY) PUSH BROOM 485-010-00011 NO BID 8 LYSOL FOAM CLEANER 485-011-00004 NO BID 9 DISINFECTANT DEORDORANT SPRAY 485-011-00005 NO BID 10 GLASS CLEANER 485-011-00006 NO BID 11 LIQUID BLEACH 485-018-00001 AUSTIN 360 $1.74 6 12 TOILET BOWL DISINFECTANT 485-018-00003 NO BID 131 PINK HAND SOAP 485-018-00005 SIMONIZ ST1075004 $4.24 4 14 LEMON DISINFECTANT 485-018-00006 SIMONIZ Q3002004 $4.94 4 15 RUST REMOVER 485-018-00009 NO BID 16 DEGREASER 485-018-00010 SIMONIZ C0600004 $4.24 4 17 ODO-ELIMINATOR 485-018-00016 NO BID 18 DEGREASER 485-022-00003 NO BID 19 WASP & HORNET SPRAY 485-027-00001 NO BID 201 INSECT REPELLENT 485-027-00006 NO BID 21 SCRUB BRUSH 485-028-00001 NO BID 22 BOWL BRUSH 485-028-00003 NO BID 23 SPONGE WITH SCOURING PAD 485-028-00005 HYDRA 24KK7400C $0.50 24 CAR WASH 485-037-00001 NO BID 25 LIQUID TIDE 485-037-00003 NO BID 26 VIVID COLOR SAFE BLEACH 485-037-00004 NO BID 271 ARM & HAMMER OXI CLEAN 485-037-00005 NO BID 28 DISHWASHING LIQUID 485-038-00001 SIMONIZ P2705004 $5.52 4 29 DISHWASHING TABLETS FOR DISHWASHER 485-038-00002 NO BID 30 WHITE SHEETING RAGS 485-052-00002 A&B R01OW39 *25# $24.34 #25/CS 31 ALL COTTON WHITE RAGS 485-052-00003 A&B R020W48 $30.84 #25/CS 32 MOP BUCKET AND WRINGER 485-068-00001 RUBBERMAID 7580-88 $43.85 33 DUST MOP HEAD 485-070-00001 NO BID 34 DUST MOP FRAME 485-070-00002 NO BID 35 24 OZ COTTON MOP HEAD485-072-000 72 NO BID 36 33" X 40" TRASH CAN LINERS 485-075-00002 CALICO 9930093 $12.86 250 371 38" X 58" BLACK TRASH BAGS 1 485-075-00003 1 CALICO 9910579 1 $16.24 1 100 Page 214 of 967 IFICATIONS FOR PURCHASE OF JANITORIAL SUPPLIES ACKNOWLEDGEMENT A]► 1119 aIbL'\9II I -KICKBACK AFFIDAVIT Calico Industries of Florida LLC 1609 Cherrywood Lane Longwood, FL. 32750 Contact: Christopher Hartnett Phone: (800) 638-0828 / Fax: (321) 206-7070 Email: bidsOcalicoindustriesfl.com YES ATION OF MINORITY OWNED BUSINESSI YES NOT A MINORITY OWNED BUSINESS ATION OF DRUG-FREE WORKPLACE BEACH COUNTY INSPECTOR GENERAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I YES ISCOUNT OFF OF LIST PRICE FOR ITEMS NOT COVERED IN BID 1 20% YES SIGNED Wel IIIIIIq►ICy Page 215 of 967 ANNUAL BID FOR THE PURCHASE OF CLEANING CHEMICALS AND JANITORIAL SUPPLIES BID DUE DATE: August 31, 2016 BID DUE TIME: 2:00pm OFFERS FROM THE VENDORS LISTED HEREIN ARE THE ONLYOFFERS RECEIVED BID # 068-1412-16/MFD TIMELY AS OF THE ABOVE RECEIVING DATE AND TIME. ALL OTHER OFFERS SUBMITTED IN RESPONSE TO THIS SOLICITATION, IF ANY ARE HEREBY REJECTED AS LATE." Central Poly -Bag Corp 2400 Bedle Place Linden, NJ. 07036 Contact: Andrew Hoffer Phone: (908) 862-7570 / Fax (908) 862-9019 Email: bids@centralpoly.com ITEM# DESCRIPTION COMMODITY # PART NUMBER Page 216 of 967 UNIT PRICE QTY PER CASE 1 FACIAL TISSUE 485-004-00006 T100VAP $0.59 30 2 JUMBO ROLL TISSUE PAPER 485-004-00007 'i A730 $23.64 3 ANGLED BROOM 485-010-00007 NO BID a 3 LB STRAW BROOM 485-010-00008 NO BID 5 SOFT (FINE) PUSH BROOM 485-010-00009: NO BID 61 STIFF (HEAVY) PUSH BROOM 485-010-00010 NO BID 7 STIFF (HEAVY) PUSH BROOM 485-010-00011 NO BID 8 LYSOL FOAM CLEANER 485-011-00004 NO BID 9 DISINFECTANT DEORDORANT SPRAY 485-011-00005 NO BID 10 GLASS CLEANER 485-011-00006 ! NO BID 11 LIQUID BLEACH 485-018-00001 NO BID 12 TOILET BOWL DISINFECTANT 485-018-00003 NO BID 13 PINK HAND SOAP 485-018-00005 NO BID is LEMON DISINFECTANT 485-018-00006 NO BID 15 RUST REMOVER 485-018-00009 NO BID is DEGREASER 485-01800010 NO BID 17 ODO-ELIMINATOR 485-018-00016 NO BID 18 DEGREASER 485-02200003 NO BID 19 WASP & HORNET SPRAY 485-027-00001 NO BID 20 INSECT REPELLENT 485-027-00006 NO BID 21 SCRUB BRUSH 485-028-00001 NO BID 22 BOWL BRUSH 485-028-00003 NO BID 23 SPONGE WITH SCOURING PAD 485-028-00005 NO BID 24 CAR WASH 485-037-00001 NO BID 25 LIQUID TIDE 485-037-00003 NO BID 26 VIVID COLOR SAFE BLEACH 485-037-00004 NO BID 27 ARM & HAMMER OXI CLEAN 485-037-00005 NO BID 28 DISHWASHING LIQUID 485-038-00001 NO BID 29 DISHWASHING TABLETS FOR DISHWASHER 485-038-00002 NO BID 30 WHITE SHEETING RAGS 485-052-00002 NO BID 31 ALL COTTON WHITE RAGS 485-052-00003 '. NO BID 32 MOP BUCKET AND WRINGER 485-068-00001 NO BID 33 DUST MOP HEAD 485-070-00001 NO BID 34 DUST MOP FRAME 485-070-00002 NO BID 35 24 OZ COTTON MOP HEAD 485-072-00002 NO BID 36 33" X 40" TRASH CAN LINERS 485-075-00002 ; CP3340N12 $18.40 500 371 38" X 58" BLACK TRASH BAGS 485-075-00003 CP3858K1.5 $15.70 100 Page 216 of 967 Central Poly -Bag Corp 2400 Bedle Place Linden, NJ. 07036 Contact: Andrew Hoffer Phone: (908) 862-7570 / Fax (908) 862-9019 Email: bids(cDcentralpoly.com TIONS FOR PURCHASE OF JANITORIAL SUPPLIES DDER ACKNOWLEDGEMENT LUSION AFFIDAVIT CKBACK AFFIDAVIT RMATION OF MINORITY OWNED BUSINESSI YES NOT A MINORITY OWNED BUSINESS RMATION OF DRUG-FREE WORKPLACE BEACH COUNTY INSPECTOR GENERAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I YES SCOUNT OFF OF LIST PRICE FOR ITEMS NOT COVERED IN BID 1 0% DUM COMMENTS YES SIGNED Page 217 of 967 ANNUAL BID FOR THE PURCHASE OF CLEANING CHEMICALS AND JANITORIAL SUPPLIES BID DUE DATE: August 31, 2016 BID DUE TIME: 2:00pm OFFERS FROM THE VENDORS LISTED HEREIN ARE THE ONLY OFFERS RECEIVED BID # 068-1412-16/MFD TIMELY AS OF THE ABOVE RECEIVING DATE AND TIME. ALL OTHER OFFERS SUBMITTED IN RESPONSE TO THIS SOLICITATION, IF ANY ARE HEREBY REJECTED AS LATE." Clean All Products, Inc. 12945 SE Suzanne Drive Hobe Sound, FL. 33455 Contact: Rick Borosky Phone: (772) 546-6694 / Fax: (772) 546-6630 Email: cleanallproducts@yahoo.com ITEM# DESCRIPTION COMMODITY# PARTNUMBER Page 218 of 967 UNIT PRICE QTYPERCASE 1 FACIAL TISSUE 485-004-00006 GEORGIA PACIFIC 6501 $0.79 30 2 JUMBO ROLL TISSUE PAPER 485-004-00047 BWK 6101 $21.79 6 3 ANGLED BROOM 485-010-00007 NO BID a 3 LB STRAW BROOM 485-010-00048 NO BID 5 SOFT (FINE) PUSH BROOM 485-010-00009 NO BID s STIFF (HEAVY) PUSH BROOM 485-010-00010 NO BID 7 STIFF (HEAVY) PUSH BROOM 485-010-00011 NO BID 8 LYSOL FOAM CLEANER 485-011-00004 LYSOL C 240Z $3.98 12 9 DISINFECTANT DEORDORANT SPRAY 485-011-00045 CL049100 $6.78 12 10 GLASS CLEANER 485-011-00006 BWK37112A $3.78 12 11 LIQUID BLEACH 485-018-00001 KAKBLEACH6 $2.79 6 12 TOILET BOWL DISINFECTANT 485-018-00003 NO BID 13 PINK HAND SOAP 485-018-00005 NO BID 14 LEMON DISINFECTANT 485-018-00006 NO BID 15 RUST REMOVER 485-018-00009 NO BID 16 DEGREASER 485-018-00010 BWK3744 $7.89 4 17 ODO-ELIMINATOR 485-01800016 ODO911062G4 $14.65 4 18 DEGREASER 485-022-00003 SMP19055 SIMPLE GR $729.91 19 WASP & HORNET SPRAY 485-027-00001 DVOCB013536RAID $5.86 12 20 INSECT REPELLENT 485-027-00006 DVOCB018425OFF $6.46 12 21 SCRUB BRUSH 485-028-00001 NO BID 22 BOWL BRUSH 485-028-00003 NO BID 23 SPONGE WITH SCOURING PAD 485-028-00005 NO BID 24 CAR WASH 485-037-00001...... NO BID 25 LIQUIDTIDE 4185-03700003 PGC0886TIDE $18.46 4 26 VIVID COLOR SAFE BLEACH 485-037-00004..... NO BID 27 ARM & HAMMER OXI CLEAN 485-037-00005 NO BID 28 DISHWASHING LIQUID 485-038-00001 NO BID 29 DISHWASHING TABLETS FOR DISHWASHER 485-038-00002 NO BID 30 WHITE SHEETING RAGS 485-052-00002 CAP10WS $8.31 31 ALL COTTON WHITE RAGS 485-052-00003 CAP10WP $9.73 32 MOP BUCKET AND WRINGER 485-068-00001 NO BID 33 DUST MOP HEAD 485-070-00001 NO BID 34 DUST MOP FRAME 485-070-00002...... NO BID 35 24 OZ COTTON MOP HEAD 485-072-00002 NO BID 36 33" X 40" TRASH CAN LINERS 485-075-00042...... NO BID 371 38" X 58" BLACK TRASH BAGS 485-075-00003 NO BID Page 218 of 967 'ECIFICATIONS FOR PURCHASE OF JANITORIAL SUPPLIES DDER ACKNOWLEDGEMENT DNCOLLUSION AFFIDAVIT JTI-KICKBACK AFFIDAVIT DNFIRMATION OF MINORITY OWNED BUSINESS DNFIRMATION OF DRUG-FREE WORKPLACE 12945 SE Suzanne Drive Hobe Sound, FL. 33455 Contact: Rick Borosky Phone: (772) 546-6694 / Fax: (772) 546-6630 Email: cleanalloroducts0vahoo.com YES NOT A MINORITY OWNED BUSINESS BEACH COUNTY INSPECTOR GENERAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I YES ISCOUNT OFF OF LIST PRICE FOR ITEMS NOT COVERED IN BID 1 10 NO NOT SIGNED COMMENTS Page 219 of 967 ANNUAL BID FOR THE PURCHASE OF CLEANING CHEMICALS AND JANITORIAL SUPPLIES BID DUE DATE: August 31, 2016 BID DUE TIME: 2:00pm OFFERS FROM THE VENDORS LISTED HEREIN ARE THE ONLY OFFERS RECEIVED BID # 068-1412-16/MFD TIMELY AS OF THE ABOVE RECEIVING DATE AND TIME. ALL OTHER OFFERS SUBMITTED IN RESPONSE TO THIS SOLICITATION, IF ANY ARE HEREBY REJECTED AS LATE." Dade Paper & Bag Co 9601 NW 112th Ave Miami, FL. 33178 Contact: Debbie Insuastil Phone: (305) 805-2600 / Fax (305) 777-6152 Email: miamibids@dadepaper.com ITEM# DESCRIPTION COMMODITY # PART NUMBER Page 220 of 967 UNIT PRICE QTFPERCASE 1 FACIAL TISSUE 485-004-00006 NO BID 2 JUMBO ROLL TISSUE PAPER 485-004-00007 NO BID 3 ANGLED BROOM 485-010-00007 $3.99 4 3 LB STRAW BROOM 485-010-00008 $6.49 5 SOFT (FINE) PUSH BROOM 485-010-00009 NO BID s STIFF (HEAVY) PUSH BROOM 485-010-00010 NO BID 7 STIFF (HEAVY) PUSH BROOM 485-010-00011 NO BID 8 LYSOL FOAM CLEANER 485-011-00004 $39.20 / $3.26 12 9 DISINFECTANT DEORDORANT SPRAY 485-011-00005 $34.10 / $2.84 12 10 GLASS CLEANER 485-011-00006 $42.10 / $3.50 12 11 LIQUID BLEACH 485-018-00001 $10.43 / 1.73 6 12 TOILET BOWL DISINFECTANT 485-018-00003 $31.71 / $7.92 4 13 PINK HAND SOAP 485-018-00005 $29.06 / $7.26 4 14 LEMON DISINFECTANT 485-018-00006 $37.19 / $9.29 4 15 RUST REMOVER 485-018-00009 $25.34 / $6.33 4 is DEGREASER 485-018-00010 $25.50 / $6.37 4 17 ODO-ELIMINATOR 485-018-00016 NO BID 18 DEGREASER 485-022-00003 $184.22 19 WASP & HORNET SPRAY 485-027-00001 $59.50 / $4.95 12 20 INSECT REPELLENT 485-027-00006 NO BID 21 SCRUB BRUSH 485-028-00001 NO BID 22 BOWL BRUSH 485-028-00003 $7.35 23 SPONGE WITH SCOURING PAD 485-028-00005 $19.76/.98 20 24 CAR WASH 485-037-00001 __ $33.89 / $8.47 4 25 LIQUID TIDE 485-037-00003 NO BID 26 VIVID COLOR SAFE BLEACH 485-037-00004 NO BID 27 ARM & HAMMER OXI CLEAN 485-037-00005 NO BID 28 DISHWASHING LIQUID 48503800001 $35.01/$8.75 4 29 DISHWASHING TABLETS FOR DISHWASHER 485-038-00002 NO BID 30 WHITE SHEETING RAGS 485-052-00002 NO BID 31 ALL COTTON WHITE RAGS 485-052-00003 NO BID 32 MOP BUCKET AND WRINGER 485-068-00001 $67.46 33 DUST MOP HEAD 485-070-00001 $18.22 34 DUST MOP FRAME 485-070-00002 $6.88 35 24 OZ COTTON MOP HEAD 485-072-00002 $3.17 36 33" X 40" TRASH CAN LINERS 485-075-00002 NO BID 371 38" X 58" BLACK TRASH BAGS 1 485-075-00003 $26.17 100 Page 220 of 967 Dade Paper & Bag Co 9601 NW 112th Ave Miami, FL. 33178 Contact: Debbie Insuastil Phone: (305) 805-2600 / Fax (305) 777-6152 Email: miamibids@dadepaper.com FICATIONS FOR PURCHASE OF JANITORIAL SUPPLIES YES DDER ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ION AFFIDAVIT I YES TI -KICKBACK AFFIDAVIT MATION OF MINORITY OWNED BUSINESSI YES NOT A MINORITY OWNED BUSINESS MATION OF DRUG-FREE WORKPLACE I YES BEACH COUNTY INSPECTOR GENERAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I YES 6YKi111►IIEel 9a*]04692N 7Eel a901 411gLA69►[01116160q 7g9111Q11.119�@FSA YES NOT SIGNED [Kil�d�dq►1�9 Page 221 of 967 ANNUAL BID FOR THE PURCHASE OF CLEANING CHEMICALS AND JANITORIAL SUPPLIES BID DUE DATE: August 31, 2016 BID DUE TIME: 2:00pm OFFERS FROM THE VENDORS LISTED HEREIN ARE THE ONLY OFFERS RECEIVED BID # 068-1412-16/MFD TIMELY AS OF THE ABOVE RECEIVING DATE AND TIME. ALL OTHER OFFERS SUBMITTED IN RESPONSE TO THIS SOLICITATION, IF ANY ARE HEREBY REJECTED AS LATE." Interboro Packaging 114 Bracken Road Montgomery, NY. 12549 Contact: Toby Friedman Phone: (845) 782-6800 / Fax: (845) 781-2450 Email: interboro@frontiernet.net ITEM# DESCRIPTION COMMODITY # PART NUMBER Page 222 of 967 UNIT PRICE QTFPERCASE 1 FACIAL TISSUE 485-004-00006 NO BID 2 JUMBO ROLL TISSUE PAPER 485-004-00007 NO BID 3 ANGLED BROOM 485-010-00007 NO BID 4 3 LB STRAW BROOM 485-010-00008 NO BID 5 SOFT (FINE) PUSH BROOM 485-010-00009 NO BID s STIFF (HEAVY) PUSH BROOM 485-010-00010 NO BID 7 STIFF (HEAVY) PUSH BROOM 485-010-00011 NO BID 8 LYSOL FOAM CLEANER 485-011-00004 NO BID 9 DISINFECTANT DEORDORANT SPRAY 485-011-00005 NO BID 10 GLASS CLEANER 485-011-00006 NO BID 11 LIQUID BLEACH 485-018-00001 NO BID 12 TOILET BOWL DISINFECTANT 485-018-00003 NO BID 13 PINK HAND SOAP 485-018-00005 NO BID 14 LEMON DISINFECTANT 485-018-00006 NO BID 15 RUST REMOVER 485-018-00009 NO BID is DEGREASER 485-018-00010 NO BID 17 ODO-ELIMINATOR 48501800016 NO BID 18 DEGREASER 485-022-00003 NO BID 19 WASP & HORNET SPRAY 485-027-00001 NO BID 20 INSECT REPELLENT 485-027-00006 NO BID 21 SCRUB BRUSH 485-028-00001 NO BID 22 BOWL BRUSH 485-028-00003 NO BID 23 SPONGE WITH SCOURING PAD 485-028-00005 NO BID 24 CAR WASH 485-037-00001 NO BID 25 LIQUID TIDE 485-037-00003 NO BID 26 VIVID COLOR SAFE BLEACH 485-037-00004 NO BID 27 ARM & HAMMER OXI CLEAN 485-037-00005 NO BID 28 DISHWASHING LIQUID 485-038-00001 NO BID 29 DISHWASHING TABLETS FOR DISHWASHER 485-038-00002 NO BID 30 WHITE SHEETING RAGS 485052-00002 NO BID 31 ALL COTTON WHITE RAGS 485-052-00003 NO BID 32 MOP BUCKET AND WRINGER 485-068-00001 NO BID 33 DUST MOP HEAD 485-070-00001 NO BID 34 DUST MOP FRAME 485-070-00002 NO BID 35 24 OZ COTTON MOP HEAD 485-072-00002 NO BID 36 33" X 40" TRASH CAN LINERS 485-075-00002 INT -3340-H $27.82 500 33" X 40" TRASH CAN LINERS 485-075-00002 INT -3340 -MED $24.48 500 33" X 40" TRASH CAN LINERS 485-075-00002 INT -3340 -REG $21.84 500 37 38" X 58" BLACK TRASH BAGS 485-075-00003 INT -3858 -SUPER EXH $20.48 100 38" X 58" BLACK TRASH BAGS 485-075-00003 INT-3858-EXH $17.68 100 38" X 58" BLACK TRASH BAGS 485-075-00003 INT-3858-XXH $15.72 100 Page 222 of 967 Interboro Packaging 114 Bracken Road Montgomery, NY. 12549 Contact: Toby Friedman Phone: (845) 782-6800 / Fax: (845) 781-2450 Email: interboro@frontiernet.net FICATIONS FOR PURCHASE OF JANITORIAL SUPPLIES YES DDER ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ION AFFIDAVIT I YES TI -KICKBACK AFFIDAVIT MATION OF MINORITY OWNED BUSINESSI YES SMALL BUSINESS OWNED MATION OF DRUG-FREE WORKPLACE I YES BEACH COUNTY INSPECTOR GENERAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I YES 6YKi111►IIEel 9a*]04692N 7Eel a901 411gLA69►[01116160q 7g9111Q11.1191 [Kil�d�dq►1�9 1@T�A YES SIGNED Page 223 of 967 ANNUAL BID FOR THE PURCHASE OF CLEANING CHEMICALS AND JANITORIAL SUPPLIES BID DUE DATE: August 31, 2016 BID DUE TIME: 2:00pm OFFERS FROM THE VENDORS LISTED HEREIN ARE THE ONLY OFFERS RECEIVED BID # 068-1412-16/MFD TIMELY AS OF THE ABOVE RECEIVING DATE AND TIME. ALL OTHER OFFERS SUBMITTED IN RESPONSE TO THIS SOLICITATION, IF ANY ARE HEREBY REJECTED AS LATE." Neeld Paper + Supplies Inc. 1134 53rd Court North West Palm Beach, FL. 33407 Contact: Kathleen Healy Phone: (561) 964-5757 / Fax: (561) 841-6796 Email: khealy@neeldpaper.com ITEM# DESCRIPTION COMMODITY # PART NUMBER Page 224 of 967 UNIT PRiCE QTYPERCASr 1 FACIAL TISSUE 485-004-00006 GEN 6501 $0.52 30 2 JUMBO ROLL TISSUE PAPER 485-004-00007 BWK6102 $35.08 3 ANGLED BROOM 485-010-00007 BWK932M $9.38 12 4 3 LB STRAW BROOM 485-010-00008 BWKBR1002 $7.42 6 5 SOFT (FINE) PUSH BROOM 485-010-00009 BWK20224/BWK121 $16.20 12 s STIFF (HEAVY) PUSH BROOM 485-010-00010 BWK20318/BWK121 $13.28 12 7 STIFF (HEAVY) PUSH BROOM 485-010-00011 I BWK20324/BWK121 $14.98 12 8 LYSOL FOAM CLEANER 485-011-00004 RACO2775CT $3.68 12 9 DISINFECTANT DEORDORANT SPRAY 485-011-00005 SPA6081 $3.08 12 10 GLASS CLEANER 485-011-00006 BWK37112A $2.86 12 11 LIQUID BLEACH 485-01840001 '_ KIKBLEACH6 $1.68 6 12 TOILET BOWL DISINFECTANT 485-018-00003 SPA7496 $6.80 4 13 PINK HAND SOAP 485-018-00005 EARPINKHAND $5.10 4 14 LEMON DISINFECTANT 485-018-00006 NPSLEQUAT $5.40 4 15 RUST REMOVER 485-018-00009 EARRUSTGONE $6.25 4 is DEGREASER 485-018-00010 BIG G $4.28 4 17 ODO-ELIMINATOR 485-07840016 CCC911062G4 $12.46 4 18 DEGREASER 485-022-00003 BIG G $235.40 19 WASP & HORNET SPRAY 485-027-00001 DVOCB013536 $5.14 12 20 INSECT REPELLENT 485-027-00006 DVOCB018425 $5.99 12 21 SCRUB BRUSH 485-028-00001 RCP6482COB $2.64 12 22 BOWL BRUSH 485-028-00003 RCP6301YEC $2.40 12 23 SPONGE WITH SCOURING PAD 485-028-00005 BWK174 $0.78 20 24 CAR WASH 485-037-00001 SPA3002 $9.40 4 25 LIQUID TIDE 485-037-00003 PGC08886 $20.70 4 26 VIVID COLOR SAFE BLEACH 485-037-00004 CL030647 $5.00 8 27 ARM & HAMMER OXI CLEAN 485-037-00005 CDC332000107 $7.53 6 28 DISHWASHING LIQUID 485-038-00001 BWK7714 $8.59 4 29 DISHWASHING TABLETS FOR DISHWASHER 485-038-00002 REC77050 $6.00 8 30 WHITE SHEETING RAGS 485-052-00002 WSH2O5 $9.15 31 ALL COTTON WHITE RAGS 485-052-00003 r RMK205 $9.21 32 MOP BUCKET AND WRINGER 485-068-00001 RCP7580-88YEL $104.58 33 DUST MOP HEAD 485-070-00001 '... BWK1336 $12.10 12 34 DUST MOP FRAME 485-070-00002 BWK1436 $5.37 12 35 24 OZ COTTON MOP HEAD 485-072-00002 BWK2024C $5.44 12 36 33" X 40" TRASH CAN LINERS 485-075-00002 JAGRH334011 $45.66 500 371 38" X 58" BLACK TRASH BAGS 485-075-00003 NEE#05 $35.26 100 Page 224 of 967 FOR PURCHASE OF JANITORIAL SUPPLIES DDER ACKNOWLEDGEMENT AFFIDAVIT AFFIDAVIT Neeld Paper + Supplies Inc. 1134 53rd Court North West Palm Beach, FL. 33407 Contact: Kathleen Healy Phone: (561) 964-5757 / Fax: (561) 841-6796 Email: khealve-neeldpaper.com YES YES IRMATION OF MINORITY OWNED BUSINESSI YES HISPANIC/ WOMEN OWNED BUSINESS IRMATION OF DRUG-FREE WORKPLACE I YES BEACH COUNTY INSPECTOR GENERAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I YES ISCOUNT OFF OF LIST PRICE FOR ITEMS NOT COVERED IN BID 1 10 (ADDENDUM YES SIGNED COMMENTS I ADDENDUM #1 SIGNED COMMENTS $400.00 MINIMUM PER ORE Page 225 of 967 ANNUAL BID FOR THE PURCHASE OF CLEANING CHEMICALS AND JANITORIAL SUPPLIES BID DUE DATE: August 31, 2016 BID DUE TIME: 2:00pm OFFERS FROM THE VENDORS LISTED HEREIN ARE THE ONLY OFFERS RECEIVED BID # 068-1412-16/MFD TIMELY AS OF THE ABOVE RECEIVING DATE AND TIME. ALL OTHER OFFERS SUBMITTED IN RESPONSE TO THIS SOLICITATION, IF ANY ARE HEREBY REJECTED AS LATE." Office Depot, Inc. 6600 North Military Trail Boca Raton, FL. 33496-2434 Contact: Jim Pollman Phone: (561) 438-8400 / Fax: (800) 593-8830 Email: jim.pollman@officedepot.com ITEM# DESCRIPTION COMMODITY# PARTNUMBER Page 226 of 967 UNIT PRICE QTFPERCASE 1 FACIAL TISSUE 485-004-00006 411851 $16.23/.54 30 2 JUMBO ROLL TISSUE PAPER 4385-004-00007 411809 $20.32 3 ANGLED BROOM 485-010-00007 921916 $15.48 a 3 LB STRAW BROOM 4385-010-00008 621893 $5.46 5 SOFT (FINE) PUSH BROOM 485-010-00009 326176/485687 $21.56 s STIFF (HEAVY) PUSH BROOM 485-010-00010 485858/485687 $11.21 7 STIFF (HEAVY) PUSH BROOM 485-010-00011 485543/485687 $12.66 8 LYSOL FOAM CLEANER 4385-011-00004 823369 $3.28 9 DISINFECTANT DEORDORANT SPRAY 485-011-00005 750089 $30.77 / 2.56 12 10 GLASS CLEANER 4385-011-00006 960045 $6.82 11 LIQUID BLEACH 485-018-00001 116273 $11.72 / $1.95 6 12 TOILET BOWL DISINFECTANT 4385-018-00003 750602 $25.40 / $6.35 4 13 PINK HAND SOAP 485-018-00005 750134 $25.76 / $6.44 4 is LEMON DISINFECTANT 4385-018-00006 750647 $28.07/$7.01 4 15 RUST REMOVER 485-018-00009 NO BID 16 DEGREASER 4385-018-00010 750332 $28.72 / $7.18 $4.00 17 ODO-ELIMINATOR 485-018-00016 NO BID 18 DEGREASER 485-022-00003 NO BID 19 WASP & HORNET SPRAY 485-027-00001 NO BID 20 INSECT REPELLENT 4385-027-00006 899919 $6.82 21 SCRUB BRUSH 485-028-00001 409416 $3.18 22 BOWL BRUSH 4385-028-00003 127970 $2.22 23 SPONGE WITH SCOURING PAD 485-028-00005 979119 $27.79 / $2.31 12 24 CAR WASH 4385-037-00001 206390 $73.88 / $18.47 4 25 LIQUID TIDE 485-037-00003 560666 $19.94 26 VIVID COLOR SAFE BLEACH 4385-037-00004 292585 $7.59 27 ARM & HAMMER OXI CLEAN 485-037-00005 NO BID 28 DISHWASHING LIQUID 4385-038-00001 217478 $35.62/$5.93 6 29 DISHWASHING TABLETS FOR DISHWASHE 485-038-00002 NO BID 30 WHITE SHEETING RAGS 4385-052-00002 832883 $42.27 31 ALL COTTON WHITE RAGS 485-052-00003 799881 $17.27 32 MOP BUCKET AND WRINGER 4385-068-00001 NO BID 33 DUST MOP HEAD 485-070-00001 494339 $8.88 34 DUST MOP FRAME 4385-070-00002 485822 $6.62 35 24 OZ COTTON MOP HEAD 485-072-00002 485156 $2.69 36 33" X 40" TRASH CAN LINERS 4385-075-00002 791364 $28.13 371 38" X 58" BLACK TRASH BAGS 485-075-00003 792219 $32.72 Page 226 of 967 'ECIFICATIONS FOR PURCHASE OF JANITORIAL SUPPLIES DDER ACKNOWLEDGEMENT DNCOLLUSION AFFIDAVIT JTI-KICKBACK AFFIDAVIT DNFIRMATION OF MINORITY OWNED BUSINESS DNFIRMATION OF DRUG-FREE WORKPLACE Urnce uepoi, Inc. 6600 North Military Trail Boca Raton, FL. 33496-2434 Contact: Jim Pollman Phone: (561) 438-8400 / Fax: (800) 593-8830 Email: iim.00llman0officedeoot.com YES NOT A MINORITY OWNED BUSINESS BEACH COUNTY INSPECTOR GENERAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I YES ISCOUNT OFF OF LIST PRICE FOR ITEMS NOT COVERED IN BID 1 25 YES SIGNED COMMENTS Page 227 of 967 ANNUAL BID FOR THE PURCHASE OF CLEANING CHEMICALS AND JANITORIAL SUPPLIES BID DUE DATE: August 31, 2016 BID DUE TIME: 2:00pm OFFERS FROM THE VENDORS LISTED HEREIN ARE THE ONLY OFFERS RECEIVED BID # 068-1412-16/MFD TIMELY AS OF THE ABOVE RECEIVING DATE AND TIME. ALL OTHER OFFERS SUBMITTED IN RESPONSE TO THIS SOLICITATION, IF ANY ARE HEREBY REJECTED AS LATE." Pyramid School Products 6510 North 54th Street Tampa, FL. 33610-1908 Contact: Kenneth D. Miller Phone: (800) 621-8446 / Fax: (813) 621-7688 Email: kenny@pyramidsp.com ITEM# DESCRIPTION COMMODITY# PARTNUMBER Page 228 of 967 UNIT PRICE 4TYPERCASr 1 FACIAL TISSUE 485-004-00006 GEN6501 $0.54 30 2 JUMBO ROLL TISSUE PAPER 4385-004-00007 NO BID 3 ANGLED BROOM 485 010 00007 ABCO # BR1024MH $3.67 3 a 3 LB STRAW BROOM 4385-010-00008 ABCO # BR285SE $5.59 2 5 SOFT (FINE) PUSH BROOM 485-010-00009 ABCO # BH11008 + 01101 $8.89 6 s STIFF (HEAVY) PUSH BROOM 485-010-00010 ABCO # BH12002 + 01101 $7.99 6 7 STIFF (HEAVY) PUSH BROOM 485-010-00011 ABCO # BH12003 + 01101 $8.98 6 8 LYSOL FOAM CLEANER 4385-011-00004 LYSOL # RAC95524 $3.35 12 9 DISINFECTANT DEORDORANT SPRAY 485-011-00005 CHAMPION # 443-4104 $2.56 12 10 GLASS CLEANER 4385-011-00006 CLOROX # CL000459 $2.88 12 11 LIQUID BLEACH 485-018-00001 NO BID 12 TOILET BOWL DISINFECTANT 4385-018-00003 NO BID 13 PINK HAND SOAP 485-018-00005 NO BID is LEMON DISINFECTANT 4385-018-00006 NO BID 15 RUST REMOVER 485-018-00009 NO BID 15 DEGREASER 485-018-00010 NO BID 17 ODO-ELIMINATOR 485-018-00016 NO BID 18 DEGREASER 485-022-00003 NO BID 19 WASP & HORNET SPRAY 485-027-00001 RAID # DVOCB013536CT $4.93 12 20 INSECT REPELLENT 4385-027-00006 DEEP WOODS OFF # DVOCB018425CT $5.39 12 21 SCRUB BRUSH 485-028-00001 ABCO # 00027 $1.19 12 22 BOWL BRUSH 4385-028-00003 RUBBERMAID# 6310 $1.61 12 23 SPONGE WITH SCOURING PAD 485-028-00005 HYDRA # 70CHD $0.49 20 24 CAR WASH 4385-037-00001 NO BID 25 LIQUID TIDE 485-037-00003 TIDE # PGC08886 $17.99 4 26 VIVID COLOR SAFE BLEACH 4385-037-00004 CLOROX # CL000457CT $8.98 6 27 ARM & HAMMER OXI CLEAN 485-037-00005 ARM & HAMMER # CDC3320000107 $7.98 6 28 DISHWASHING LIQUID 4385-038-00001 BOARDWALK# BWK7014CT $6.99 4 29 DISHWASHING TABLETS FOR DISHWASHE 485-038-00002 FINISH POWERBALL # RAC7705OCT $6.55 8 30 WHITE SHEETING RAGS 4385-052-00002 HOSPECO # 355-10 $9.89 31 ALL COTTON WHITE RAGS 485-052-00003 NO BID 32 MOP BUCKET AND WRINGER 4385-068-00001 RUBBERMAID # FG758088YEL $38.89 33 DUST MOP HEAD 485-070-00001 GREENWOOD # 618 $4.92 2 34 DUST MOP FRAME 4385-070-00002 ABCO # BH24536 $2.98 2 32 24 OZ COTTON MOP HEAD 485-072-00002 ABCO CM2024$ $2.69 6 36 33" X 40" TRASH CAN LINERS 4385-075-00002 NO BID 371 38" X 58" BLACK TRASH BAGS 485-075-00003 NO BID Page 228 of 967 'ECIFICATIONS FOR PURCHASE OF JANITORIAL SUPPLIES DDER ACKNOWLEDGEMENT DNCOLLUSION AFFIDAVIT JTI-KICKBACK AFFIDAVIT DNFIRMATION OF MINORITY OWNED BUSINESS DNFIRMATION OF DRUG-FREE WORKPLACE 6510 North 54th Street Tampa, FL. 33610-1908 Contact: Kenneth D. Miller Phone: (800) 621-8446 / Fax: (813) 621-7688 Email: kennvOovramidso.com YES NOT A MINOIRTY OWNED BUSINESS BEACH COUNTY INSPECTOR GENERAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I YES ISCOUNT OFF OF LIST PRICE FOR ITEMS NOT COVERED IN BID 1 30 YES SIGNED COMMENTS Page 229 of 967 'ECIFICATIONS FOR PURCHASE OF JANITORIAL SUPPLIES DDER ACKNOWLEDGEMENT DNCOLLUSION AFFIDAVIT JTI-KICKBACK AFFIDAVIT DNFIRMATION OF MINORITY OWNED BUSINESS DNFIRMATION OF DRUG-FREE WORKPLACE Noses ueugni inc 5847 SW 21st St West Park, FL. 33023 Contact: Nahomie Ductant Phone: (954) 404-7771 / Fax: (954) 613-3139 Email: rosesdeliahtincOamail.com YES BLACK / WOMEN OWNED BUSINESS BEACH COUNTY INSPECTOR GENERAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I YES ISCOUNT OFF OF LIST PRICE FOR ITEMS NOT COVERED IN BID 1 0 KOA COMMENTS Page 231 of 967 ANNUAL BID FOR THE PURCHASE OF CLEANING CHEMICALS AND JANITORIAL SUPPLIES BID DUE DATE: August 31, 2016 BID DUE TIME: 2:00pm OFFERS FROM THE VENDORS LISTED HEREIN ARE THE ONLY OFFERS RECEIVED BID # 068-1412-16/MFD TIMELY AS OF THE ABOVE RECEIVING DATE AND TIME. ALL OTHER OFFERS SUBMITTED IN RESPONSE TO THIS SOLICITATION, IF ANY ARE HEREBY REJECTED AS LATE." The Office Cart LLC 1475 West Cypress Rd, Suite 100 Ft. Lauderdale, FL. 33309 Contact: Osnak Mercival Phone: (561) 244-5450 / Fax: (954) 974-1203 Email: osnak@theofficecart.com ITEM# DESCRIPTION COMMODITY# PARTNUMBER Page 232 of 967 UNIT PENCE QTYPERCA3E 1 FACIAL TISSUE 485-004-00006 274772 $58 (2) / $.96 30 2 JUMBO ROLL TISSUE PAPER 4385-004-00007 2468572 $270 (10) / $27.00 3 ANGLED BROOM 485-010-00007 3561112 $91 (12) / $7.58 12 a 3 LB STRAW BROOM 4385-010-00008 00303NB $21.40(2) / $10.70 2 5 SOFT (FINE) PUSH BROOM 485-010-00009 BH -11008 $144(12) / $12.00 12 s STIFF (HEAVY) PUSH BROOM 485-010-00010 BH -12002 $96(12) / $8.00 12 7 STIFF (HEAVY) PUSH BROOM 485-010-00011 BH -12003 $110(12) / $9.16 12 8 LYSOL FOAM CLEANER 4385-011-00004 880490 $2980(576) / $5.17 12 9 DISINFECTANT DEORDORANT SPRAY 485-011-00005 5332412 $792(288) / $2.75 10 GLASS CLEANER 4385-011-00006 116327 $720(288) / $2.50 11 LIQUID BLEACH 485-018-00001 NO BID 12 TOILET BOWL DISINFECTANT 4385-018-00003 F11231004 $513.24(84) / $6.11 13 PINK HAND SOAP 485-018-00005 ST1075004 $24(4) / $6.00 14 LEMON DISINFECTANT 4385-018-00006 880654 $756(84) / $9.00 15 RUST REMOVER 485-018-00009 t3787004 $356(60) / 5.93 16 DEGREASER 485-018-00010 24565004 $1101.6(144) / $7.65 4 17 ODO-ELIMINATOR 485-018-00016 2480518 $1367.28(72) / $18.99 18 DEGREASER 4385-022-00003 B0535055 $320.50 19 WASP & HORNET SPRAY 485-027-00001 106023 $584.64(144) / $4.06 12 20 INSECT REPELLENT 4385-027-00006 132834 $931.60(144) / $6.46 12 21 SCRUB BRUSH 485-028-00001 00027 $47.76(24) / $1.99 24 22 BOWL BRUSH 4385-028-00003 02000 $36(38) / $.94 12 23 SPONGE WITH SCOURING PAD 485-028-00005 SC -C2004 $35(500) / $.07 20 24 CAR WASH 4385-037-00001 W4210004 $506.40(60) / $8.44 4 25 LIQUID TIDE 485-037-00003 881191 $3456.50(288) / $12.00 6 26 VIVID COLOR SAFE BLEACH 4385-037-00004...... NO BID 27 ARM & HAMMER OXI CLEAN 485-037-00005 NO BID 28 DISHWASHING LIQUID 4385-038-00001 E0985004 $576(72)/$8.00 4 29 DISHWASHING TABLETS FOR DISHWASHE 485-038-00002 REN02765-MS $1087.80(84) / $12.95 4 30 WHITE SHEETING RAGS 4385-052-00002 REN06309-HP $800(50) / $16.00 31 ALL COTTON WHITE RAGS 485-052-00003 535902 $700(50) / $14.00 32 MOP BUCKET AND WRINGER 4385-068-00001 T01007 $75.00 2 33 DUST MOP HEAD 485-070-00001 DMTL12536DEL $95.88 / $7.99 12 34 DUST MOP FRAME 4385-070-00002 BH24536WF $30.00 12 35 24 OZ COTTON MOP HEAD 485-072-00002 CM2024SJ $25.80 12 36 33" X 40" TRASH CAN LINERS 4385-075-00002 881134 $1179(30) / $39.30 100 371 38" X 58" BLACK TRASH BAGS 485-075-00003 881141 $13,400.00 100 Page 232 of 967 'ECIFICATIONS FOR PURCHASE OF JANITORIAL SUPPLIES DDER ACKNOWLEDGEMENT DNCOLLUSION AFFIDAVIT JTI-KICKBACK AFFIDAVIT DNFIRMATION OF MINORITY OWNED BUSINESS DNFIRMATION OF DRUG-FREE WORKPLACE 1475 West Cypress Rd, Suite 100 Ft. Lauderdale, FL. 33309 Contact: Osnak Mercival Phone: (561) 244-5450 / Fax: (954) 974-1203 Email: osnak0theofficecart.com YES BLACK / WOMEN OWNED BUSINESS BEACH COUNTY INSPECTOR GENERAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I YES ISCOUNT OFF OF LIST PRICE FOR ITEMS NOT COVERED IN BID 1 0 YES SIGNED COMMENTS Page 233 of 967 6.F CONSENTAGENDA 10/4/2016 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH AGENDA ITEM REQUEST FORM COMMISSION MEETING DATE: 10/4/2016 REQUESTED ACTION BY COMMISSION: Approve the purchase of five (5) Thermal Imager Cameras from Municipal Equipment Company of Orlando, FL, by utilizing Lake County Contract 12-0806M for an estimated total cost of $39,450.00. Lake County purchasing process satisfies the City's competitive purchasing process. EXPLANATION OF REQUEST: Lake County Contract 12-0806M - Expires June 30, 2017 A Thermal Imager Camera is a vital piece of firefighting equipment that allows crews to find victims faster, thus improving chances of victim survival. Our current Thermal Imager Cameras are only on our fire suppression units. These additional cameras are to be placed on our Rescue Companies and are a vital tool in search and rescue operations. With the addition of these cameras to our Rescue Companies, these crews who work independently from the Engine/Ladder crews will be better equipped to search, locate and remove victims from structure fires, thus improving the chance of survival for these victims. Lake County complied with Public Bid requirements that satisfies the City of Boynton Beach Public Bid requirements. HOW WILL THIS AFFECT CITY PROGRAMS OR SERVICES? BBFRD has identified key pieces of equipment that are needed to perform basic and enhanced search and rescue by the BBFRD Rescue companies. This purchase will outfit crews with the much needed pieces of equipment to improve search and rescue and thus improve victim survival in structure fire settings. FISCAL IMPACT. Budgeted Funds were included in the approved FY 16/17 budget for the replacement equipment in account 001-2210- 522-64-02. ALTERNATIVES: The City issue its own bid for the equipment, staff is recommending utilizing the Lake County, FL contract. STRATEGIC PLAN: STRATEGIC PLAN APPLICATION: CLIMATE ACTION: No CLIMATE ACTION DISCUSSION: Is this a grant? No Page 234 of 967 Grant Amount: CONTRACTS VENDOR NAME: MUNICIPAL EQUIPMENT START DATE: 6/12/2012 END DATE: 6/30/2017 CONTRACT VALUE: MINORITY OWNED CONTRACTOR?: No EXTENSION AVAILABLE?: EXTENSION EXPLANATION: ATTACHMENTS: Type Contract Quotes REVIEWERS: Department Fire Finance Legal City Manager Description LADE COUNTY CONTRACT QUOTE Reviewer Action Date Hoggatt, Gregg Approved 9/21/2016 - 2:00 PM Howard, Tim Approved 9/22/2016 - 9:02 AM Swanson, Lynn Approved 9/27/2016 - 2:57 PM Howard, Tim Approved 9/27/2016 - 3:05 PM Page 235 of 967 LAKE COUIOITY F LO R I DA MC)DIFTC'ATTnN nF CONTRACT 1. Modification No.: A b 2. Contract No.: 12-0806AI Effective Date: July 1, 2016 Effective Date: June 12, 2012 3. Contracting Officer: Donna Villins 5. Contractor Name and Address: Telephone Number: 352 343-9765 Municipal Equipment Company, LLC 2049 N. Central Blvd. 4. Issued By: Orlando FL 32805 Procurement Services Lake County Administration Building Attn: Mathew Fenneman 315 W. Main St., Suite 441 Tavares, Florida 32778-7800 6. SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS: Contractor is required to sign Block 8 showing acceptance of the below written modification and return this form to address shown in Block 4 within ten (10) days after receipt preferably by certified mail to ensure a system of positive receipts. Retain a photocopy of the signed copy of tlus modification and attach to original of contract, which was previously provided. 7. DESCRIPTION OF MODIFICATION: Contract modification to extend the contract for one (1) additional year expiring June 30, 2017. 8. Contra hr's Signattue REQUIRED 9. Lake County, Florida Name: € By: , Title: 1A, s(. l Senior Contracting Officer Date:t- Date 10. Distribution: Original: Bid File Cc: Vendor, Department FISCAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES/PROCUREMENT SERVICES P.O. BOX 7800.315 W. MAIN ST., TAVARES, FL 32778 - P 352.343.9839 • F 352.343.9473 Board of County Commissioners • Iru,irJnkecolurt)Jl.gor I IMO IiY 1. St) I.tIVAIN SEAN M. PARKS, vcr,grr DUMMY CONNEIt I FSI IE CAMPIONE N'EETON' G. CADWE1.1 District 1_ Olsfjl(f 2 Oistricl3 Oicirict.1 Wstrict s Page 236 of 967 LAKE `T" F L O R I D A MODIFICATION OF CONTRACT 1. Modification No.: 9 2. Contract No.: 12-0806M Effective Date: October 30, 2015 Effective Date: June 12, 2012 3. Contracting Officer: Donna Villins 5. Contractor Name and Address: Telephone Number: 352 343-9765 Municipal Equipment Company, LLC 2049 W. Central Blvd. 4. Issued By: Orlando FL 32805 Procurement Services Lake County Administration Building Attn: Mathew Fenneman 315 W. Main St., Suite 441 Tavares, Florida 32778-7800 6. SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS: Contractor is required to sign Block 8 showing acceptance of the below written modification and return this form to address shown in Block 4 within ten (10) days after receipt, preferably by certified mail to ensure a system of positive receipts. Retain a photocopy of die signed copy of this modification and attach to original of contract, which was previously provided. 7. DESCRIPTION OF MODIFICATION: Contract modification to add the following manufacturer to the contract. 8. Contractor's Signature REQUIRED 9. Lake County, Florida � Name: Title: re 5,` ave k Senior Contracting Officer Date: Date 10. Distribution: Original: Bid File Cc: Vendor, Department FISCAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES/PROCUREMENT SERVICES P.O. BOX 7800. 315 W. MAIN ST., TAVARES, FL 32778 -11352,343.9839- F 352.343.9473 Board o(Couno, Commissioners • innr.1aA-ecottm)fl.gov 1lh101II' L SUIIfVAN SEAN M, I'AItKS,:aie(trr IIAih1YCONNEfi LESLIE CANUIONE WECLON G. CADWELL Disbicl 1 District 2 1)isfricl3 District 4 Di.sfriel5 Page 237 of 967 SECTION 4 — PRICING/ CERTIFICATIONS/ SIGNATURES ITB Number; 12-0306 Additional Sheet Discount from current price list 4o % Price List No. ,11 - _ Date of Price List 7// tYM� Warranty _%C1 d e-A`pt A C-AiALC 1 -Oe?�i Stocking Distributor? Yes V'� No Leadtime: Vie_ 9 U)�Ok � Hourly rate for repair and service $ AO (per how•) j\MiniMUm order (if any) - Handling fee if less than minimum order $/tl Name/Telephone/Cell/Beeper of Emergency Contact �5 --b Have you supplied the required Catalogs and List Price Sheets? YES NO Manufacturer: Discount from current price list Price List No. Date of Price List Warranty Stocking Distributor? Yes No Lead time: Hourly rate for repair and service $_ (per hour) Minimum order (if any) $ Handling fee if less than minimum order $ Name/Telephone/Cell/Beeper of Emergency Contact Have •you supplied the required Catalogs and List m Page 238 of 967 LAKE COUNTY FLORIDA MODIFICATION OF CONTRACT 1. Modification No.: 8 2. Contract No.: 12-0806M Effective Date: August 13, 2015 Effective Date: June 12, 2012 3. Contracting Officer: Donna Villins 5. Contractor Name and Address: Telephone Number: 352 343-9765 Municipal Equipment Company, LLC 2049 W. Central Blvd. 4. Issued B By: Orlando FL 32805 Procurement Services Lake County Administration Building Attn: Mathew Fenneman 315 W. Main St., Suite 441 Tavares, Florida 32778-7800 6, SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS: Contractor is required to sign Block 8 showing acceptance of the below written modification and return this form to address shown in Block 4 within ten (10) days after recent, preferably by certified mail to ensure a system of positive receipts. Retain a photocopy of the signed copy of this modification and attach to original of contract, which was previously provided, 7. DESCRIPTION OF MODIFICATION: Contract modification to add the following manufacturer to the contract. 8. Contractor's Signature REQUIRED 9. Lake County, Florida Name: By: Senior Contracting Officer Date: Date 10. Distribution: Original: Bid File No. 12-0806 Cc: Vendor, Department FISCAL AND ADMIMSTRATRB SERVICES/PROCUREMENT SFRVIC'ES P.O. 130X 7800.315 W. MAIN ST., TAVARES, FL 32778 • P 352.343.9839 • F 352.343.9473 Board ofCountP Conrntissioners • mvw v.laheconntyfl.gov TIMOTHY I, SULLIVAN SEAN M. PARKS, atcv,Qe'r JIMMY CONNER LESLIE CAMPIONE WELTON G. CADWELL District l District 2 District 3 District 4 District 5 -- - --Page-239 of 967 SECTION 4 — PRICING/ CERTIFICATIONS/ SIGNATURES ITB Number: 12-0806 ` Additional Sheet Manufacturer: P�iZ Discount from current price list I % Price List No. Date of Price Lista Warranty "s Stocking Distributor?! i Yes Y No Leadtime:_ q 1 " l!� Aa..�115 Hourly rate for repair and service $ A (per hour) Minimum order (if any) $ (j LA Handling fee if less than minimum order $ N) A Name/Telephone/Cell/Beeper of Emergency Contact' 800- ?-7-S - 3+49 Haveoy u supplied the required Catalogs and List Price Sheets? YES NO Manufacturer: Discount from current price list Price List No. Date of Price List Warranty Stocking Distributor? Yes No Lead time: Hourly rate for repair and service $ (per hour) Minimum order (if antis $ Handling fee if less than minimum order Name/Telephone/CeIlBeeper of Emergency Contact Have you supplied the required Catalogs and List •11 - -- - - --------Page 240 of967- LAKE COUNTY F L O R I D A MODIFICATION OF CONTRACT 1. Modification No.: 7 2. Contract No.: 12-0806M Effective Date: August 6, 2015 Effective Date: June 12, 2012 3. Contracting Officer: Donna Villinis 5. Contractor Name and Address: Telephone Number: 352 343-9765 Municipal Equipment Company, LLC 2049 W. Central Blvd. 4. Issued B By: Orlando FL 32805 Procurement Services Lake County Administration Building Attn: Mathew Fenneman 315 W. Main St., Suite 441 Tavares, Florida 32778-7800 6. SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS: Contractor is required to sign Block 8 showing acceptance of the below written modification and return this form to address shown in Block 4 within ten (10) days after receipt, preferably by certified mail to ensure a system of positive receipts. Retain a photocopy of the signed copy of this modification and attach to original of contract, which was previously provided. 7. DESCRIPTION OF MODIFICATION: Contract modification to add the following manufacturer to the contract. 8. Contractors Signature REQUIRED 9. Lake County, Florida Name: By, Title: t 5 1 A e. Senior Contracting Officer Date: Date 10. Distribution: Original: Bid File No. 12-0806 Cc: Vendor, Department FISCAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES/PROCUREMENT SERVICES P.O. BOX 7800.315 W. MAIN ST., TAVARE-S, FL 32778 • P352.343,9839 • F352.343.9473 Board ofCountP Connnissiorters • invlvdakecowit3fl.gov TIMOTHY I. SULLIVAN SEAN M. PARKS, AICA QEP I1MMY CONNER LESLIE CAMPIONE WELTON G, CADWELL District I District 2 District 3 District 4 District 5 - - - ---- Page 241 of 967 SECTION 4 — PRICING/ CERTIFICATIONS/ SIGNATURES ITB Number: 12-0806 Additional Sheet Manufacturer: S��,,('��',�� o,Pe. Discount from current price list S % Price List No. Date of Price List Warranty��i�5� Stocking Distributor? Yes No Lead time: I -Is wtt �=, / Hourly rate for repair and service $ NIA (per hour) Minimum order (if any) $ NII Handling fee if less than minimum order $ 10, Name/Telephone/Cell/Beeper of Emergency Contact 1�0\AA,t.. 'F.e.rrew,wr, $(X7 - Z2 if- Haveo�pplied the required Catalogs and List Price Sheets? YES NO Manufacturer: Discount from current price list % Price List No. Date of Price List Warranty Stocking Distributor? Yes No Lead time: Hourly rate for repair and service $ (per hour) Minimum order (iany Handling fee if less than minimum order $ Name/Telephone/Cell/Beeper of Emergency Contact Haveoy u supplied the required Catalogs and List - -- _ - - --rage 242-o# 967 r?m LAKE COUNTY F L O R I D A MODIFICATION OF CONTRACT 1. Modification No.: 6 2. Contract No.: 12-0806M Effective Date: July 1, 2015 Effective Date: June 12, 2012 3. Contracting Officer: Donna Villinis 5. Contractor Name and Address: Telephone Number: 352 343-9765 Municipal Equipment Company, LLC 2049 W. Central Blvd. 4. Issued By: Orlando FL 32805 Procurement Services Lake County Administration Building Attn: Mathew Fenneman 315 W. Main St., Suite 441 Tavares, Florida 32778-7800 6. SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS: Contractor is required to sign Block 8 showing acceptance of the below written modification and return this form to address shown in Block 4 within ten (10) days after receipt, preferably by certified mail to ensure a system of positive receipts. Retain a photocopy of the signed copy of this modification and attach to original of contract, which was previously provided. 7. DESCRIPTION OF MODIFICATION: Contract modification to add the following manufacturer to the contract. 8. Contractor's Signature REQUIRED 9. Lake County, Florida Name: By /r Title: rem I' 1p-^ } Senior Contracting Officer Date Date 10. Distribution: Original: Bid File No. 12-0806 Cc: Vendor, Department FISCAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES/PROCUREMENT SERVICES P.O. BOX 7800.315 W. MAIN ST., TAVARES, FL 32778 - P 352.343.9839 • F 352.343.9473 Board of Comity Conmdssioners • www.lakecoimlyfl.gov TIMO'rHY I. SULLIVAN SEAN M. I'AItKS, dlckQt.r JIMMY CONNER LESLIE CAMPIONE WELTON G. CADWELL District i District 2 District 3 /District 4 District 5 Page 243 of 967 SECTION 4 — PRICING/ CERTIFICATIONS/ SIGNATURES ITB Number: 12-0806 Additional Sheet Manufacturer: Discount from current price list 10 % Price List No.�) Date of Price List 'Z.. �T Warranty /A'��}.: wS1 Dekec;1 , Stocking Distributor? Yes No Leadtime: V/A j Hourly rate for repair and service $ N l A (per hour) Minimum order (if any) $ NJ L Handling fee if less than minimum order $ Name/Telephone/CeIVBeeper of Emergency Contact Have you supplied the required Catalogs and List Price Sheets? YES NO Manufacturer: Discount from current price list Price List No. Date of Price Warranty Stocking Distributor? Yes No Lead time: Hourly rate for repair and service $ (per hour) Minimum order (if any) $ Handling fee if less than minimum order $ Name/Telephone/Cell/Beeper of Emergency Contact Have you supplied the required Catalogs and List 90 Page 244 of 967 LAKE C®__UNTY F L O R I D A MODIFICATION OF CONTRACT 1. Modification No.: 5 2. Contract No.: 12-0806M Effective Date: July 1, 2015 Effective Date: June 12, 2012 3. Contracting Officer: Donna Villinis 5. Contractor Name and Address: Telephone Number: 352 343-9765 Municipal Equipment Company, LLC 2049 W. Central Blvd. 4. Issued By: Orlando FL 32805 Procurement Services Lake County Administration Building Attn: Dale West 315 W. Main St., Suite 441 Tavares, Florida 32778-7800 6. SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS: Contractor is required to sign Block 8 showing acceptance of the below written modification and return this form to address shown in Block 4 within ten (10) days after receipt, preferably by certified mail to ensure a system of positive receipts. Retain a photocopy of the signed copy of this modification and attach to original of contract, which was previously provided. 7. DESCRIPTION OF MODIFICATION: Contract modification to extend contract at current pricing discounts, terms and conditions, for twelve (12) additional months, expiring June 30, 2016. 8. l Si ature REQUIRED ContraC}�toi' s �- 9. Lae County, Florida Name: C.�g�, f B w` Title: i/ 4 C' f Senior Contracting Officer Date: d G' —� Date 10. Distribution: Original: Bid File No. 12-0806 Cc: Vendor, Department FISCAL. AND ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES/PROCUREMENT SERVICES P.O. BOX 7800 • 315 W. MAIN S'I'., TAVARES, FL 32778 • 11352.343.9839 • F 352.343.9473 Board of County Conmlissioners - u nr.lakecoonlyfl.gov 1-1MOFIIY I. SLILIIVAN SEAN M. PARKS. Am,. Q01 JIMMY CONNER LESLIE CAMPIONF WELTON G. CADWELL District I District 2 District .3 District 4 District ,S Page 245 of 967 LAKE COUNTY F LO R 1 DA MODIFICATION OF CONTRACT 1. Modification No.: 4 2. Contract No.: 12-0806M Effective Date: July 31, 2014 Effective Date: June 12, 2012 3. Contracting Officer: Donna Villinis 5. Contractor Narne and Address: Telephone Number: 352 343-9765 Municipal Equipment Company, LLC 2049 W. Central Blvd. 4, Issued By: Orlando FL 32805 Procurement Services Lake County Administration Building Attn: Dale West 315 W. Main St., Suite 441 Tavares, Florida 32778-7800 6. SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS: Contractor is required to sign Block 8 showing acceptance of the below written modification and return this form to address shown in Block 4 within ten (10). days after receipt, preferably by certified mail to ensure a system of positive receipts. Retain a photocopy of the signed copy of this modification and attach to original of contract, which was previously provided. 7. DESCRIPTION OF MODIFICATION: Contract modification to add following manufacturer to current contract. 8. Contrac or's Si ature REQUIRED 9. Lake County, Florida By: 1-7 Title: (, Senior Contracting Officer Date: / /�� /�' ... Date 10. Distribution: Original: Bid File No. 12-0806 Cc: Vendor FISCAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICFS/PROCUREMENT SERVICES P.O. BOX 7800 1315 W. MAIN ST., I-AVARFiS, 171,32778 • P 352.343.9539 • P 352.343.9473 Board ofCorour Coutmissioneis • www.1aA-eC01111/jfl".g0v TIMOTHY I. SULLIVAN SEAN W IIARKS,,ticnut:r IIMMY CONNER LESLIE CAMHONE WLLION G. CADWELE District 1 District 2 District 3 District. 4 District S Page 246 of 967 SECTION 4 — PRICING/ CERTIFICATIONS/ SIGNATURES ITB Number: 12-0806 Additional Sheet =g t �' Manufacturer: ? q` b,..- r 1 �� ,_4 a Discount from current price list % Price List No.A"114-Date of Price List 1411114- Warranty 1 1Warranty Stocking Distributor? Yes No Lead time: i U« & = k° � Hourly rate for repair and service $ /-- (per hour) A Minimum order (if any) Handling fee if less than minimum order $ A L Name/Telephone/Cell/Beeper of Emergency Contact �-- Haveo�pplied the required Catalogs and List Price Sheets? YES NO Manufacturer: Discount from current price list Price List No. Warranty Stocking Distributor? Yes No Lead time: Date of Price List Hourly rate for repair and service $ (per hour) Minimum order (if any) $ Handling fee if less than minimum order $ Name/Telephone/Cell/Beeper of Emergency Contact Haveo�pplied the required Catalogs and List •E Page 247 of 967 9W LAKE COUNTY F L O R I D A MODIFICATION OF CONTRACT 1. Modification No.: 3 2. Contract No.: 12-0806M Effective Date: June 23, 2014 Effective Date: June 12, 2012 3, Contracting Officer: Donna Villins 5. Contractor Name and Address: Telephone Number: 352 343-9765 Municipal Equipment Company, LLC 2049 W. Central Blvd. 4. Issued By: Orlando FL 32805 Procurement Services Lake County Administration Building Attn: Dale West 315 W. Main St., Suite 441 Tavares, Florida 32778-7800 6. SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS: Contractor is required to sign Block 8 showing acceptance of the below written modification and return this form to address shown in Block 4 within ten (10) days after receipt, preferably by certified mail to ensure a system of positive receipts. Retain a photocopy of the signed copy of this modification and attach to original of contract, which was previously provided. 7. DESCRIPTION OF MODIFICATION: Contract modification to add following manufacturer to current contract. 8. Contra tor's Signature REQUIRED 9. Lake County, Florida Name: " (f�� Byk�, X / �� f .. Title: Elf Ce �� 1'( -EW Senior Contracting Officer 1 Date: l Date 10. Distribution: Original: Bid File No, 12-0806 Cc: Vendor FISCAL .AND AD\11NISTRATIVE SERVICES/PROCUREIMENT SERVICES P.U. BOX 7800.31 S W. MAIN ST., TAVARES, FL 32778 • P 352.343,9839 • F 352.343.9473 Board ofCounty Commissioners • invw.lukecounttifl.gov TIMOTHY I. SULLIVAN SEAN M. PARKS, AIC'AQFP JIMMY CONNER LESLIE CAMPIONE WEL'FON V. CADWELL District I District 2 District .3 District 4 District 5 Page 248 of 967 SECTION 4 — PRICING/ CERTIFICATIONS/ SIGNATURES ITB Number: 12-0806 Additional Sheet Manufacturer: Ua,Tx Discount from current price list .36) % Price List No. .ti1:1r Date of Price List ��/ � /* Warranty A ft - 1N -0 - Stocking Distributor? Yes No t.' Lead time: 2 ujl!e�r— N14Hourly rate for repair and set -vice / .ice $ 4 (per hour) Minimum order (if any) $ A&k AWA Handling fee if less than minimum order $ lV� Name/Telephone/Cell/Beeper of Emergency Contact Have you supplied the required Catalogs and List Price Sheets? YES NO Manufacturer: Discount from current price list Price List No. Date of Price List Warranty Stocking Distributor? Yes No Lead time: Hourly rate for repair and service $ (per hour) Minimum order (if any) $ Handling fee if less than minimum order $ Name/Telephone/Cell/Beeper of Emergency Contact Have you supplied the required Catalogs and List Page 249 of 967 LAKE COUNTY MODIFICATION OF CONTRACT 1. Modification No.: 2 2. Contract No.: 12-0806M Effective Date: July 1, 2014 Effective Date: June 12, 2012 3. Contracting Officer: Donna Villins 5. Contractor Name and Address: Telephone Number: 352 343-9765 Municipal Equipment Company, LLC 2049 W. Central Blvd. 4. Issued By: Orlando FL 32805 Procurement Services Lake County Administration Building Attn: Dale West 315 W. Main St., Suite 441 Tavares, Florida 32778-7800 6. SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS: Contractor is required to sign Block 8 showing acceptance of the below written modification and return this form to address shown in Block 4 within ten (10) days after receipt, preferably by certified mail to ensure a system of positive receipts. Retain a photocopy of the signed copy of this modification and attach to original of contract, which was 2reviously provided. 7. DESCRIPTION OF MODIFICATION: Contract modification to extend contract one (1) year, expiring June 30, 2015. 8. Contra or's Signature REQUIRED 9. Lake County, Florida Name:- "Title: tI t' LA By:Aa j Senior Contracting Officer Date: ✓l f f Date 10. Distribution: Original: Bid File No. 12-0806 Cc: Vendor FISCAL :1\D AD\IItISTfiA*I'IVF SGR\IICFS'PRO(TRE\IEW SERVICES P_O. 13Ox 7900.315 W. MAIN ST., TAVARES, 11 32778 • 11352.343.9839 •F352.3439473 Board ofC'aouP Conunissloners • u•u•u.(ukecnrurnJl.gor IIM0IIIY I. SI)I.I.IVAN STAN ki. PARES. wju ,pr IIMMY CONN I.R I IS]H CAMPION] WH 10N (3. CAMVI II. Mgricl I Di qrh 1 2 Disiricl :3 Distrh I •I Disll'i, I S Page 250 of 967 �R ((-A \i�iS}fi:=rllS:1)}J S(�ti(1117Sx,�,�au.e. 1: 1, 0l� I E)A MODIFICATION OF CONTRACT 1. Modification No.: 1 2. Contract No.: 12-0806M Effective Date: June 12, 2013 Effective Date: June 12, 2012 3. Contracting Officer: Barnett Schwartzman 5. Contractor Name and Address: Telephone Number: 352 343-9424 Municipal Equipment Company, LLC 2049 West Central Blvd. 4. Issued By: Orlando, Florida 32805 Procurement Services Lake County Administration Building Attn: Dale West, Vice President 315 W. Main St., Suite 441 Tavares, Florida 32778-7800 6. SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS: Contractor is required to sign Block 8 showing acceptance of the below written modification and return this form to address shown in Block 4 within ten (10)da s after receipt, preferably by certified mail to ensure a system of positive receipts. Retain a photocopy of the signed copy of this modification and attach to original of contract, which was previously provided. 7. DESCRIPTION OF MODIFICATION: Contract modification to extend one (1) year expiring June 30, 2014. 8. Co ntr ctor's Signature REQUIRED 9. Lake County, Florida / X7 ..a Name: B - - Title: (,�i C 5 , t t .. ,x% F ' =' Procur Hent Services Manager Date: r At ` i 2 f Date 10. Distribution: Original - Bid No. 12-0806M Copies - Contractor Contracting Officer AP - 4110 v[ € 1 1`-1 `--<. I M Y R' h i,i4 € 31: us' !h,lt� i1T i. tills I<1`v} ;\ 1•A- €, `Z i(t-.t, ;1i�t 11'.S €fl C.( 'cR .6.71_ii C 1.!;I'(UN i fl i(Y,v G- ?1 1_1 Page 251 of 967 C 1 0 rL I P A Y For fire Equipment and Supplies LAKE COUNTY, FLORIDA, a political subdivision of the state of Florida, its successors and assigns through its Board of County Commissioners (hereinafter "County") does hereby accept, with noted, modifications, if any, the Bid of Municipal Equipment Co-, LLC (hereinafter "Contractor") to supply Fire Equipment and Supplies to the County pursuant to County Proposal Number 12-0806 (hereinafter "IT13"), -closing dated March 21, 2012 and Contractor's March 14, 2012 ITI3 response thereto with all County ITB provisions governing. Special Clauses: Public Records All electronic files, audio and/or video recordings, and all papers pertaining to any activity performed by the CONTRACTOR for or on behalf of the COUNTY shall be the property of the COUNTY and will be turned over to the COUNTY upon request. In accordance with Chapter 119, Florida Statutes, each file and all papers pertaining to any activities performed for or on behalf of the COUNTY are public records available for inspection by any person even if the file or paper resides In the CONTRACTOR's office or facility, The CONTRACTOR shall maintain the files and papers for not less than three (3) complete calendar years after the project has been completed or terminated, or in a Cco rd a n c e with any gr nt requirements, whichever is longer. Prior to the close out of the Contract, the CONTRACTOR shall appoint a records custodian to handle any records request and provide the custodian's name and telephone nurnber(s) to the COUNTY. Prohibition against Contingent Fees The CONTRACTOR warrants that they have not employed or retained any company or person, other than a bona fide employee working solely for th e C 0 NTRACTOR to, solicit or secure this Contra ot and that they have not paid or agreed to pay any person, company, corporation, individual, or firm, other than a bona fide employee working solely for the CONTRACTOR, any fee, commission, percentage, gift or other consideration contingent upon or resulting from the award or making of this Conti -act. This Contract shall be binding upon and shall inure to the benefit of each of the parties and of their respective successors and permitted assigns_ ThisContract may not be amended, released, discharged, rescinded or abandoned, except by a written instrument duly executed by each of the parties hereto. The failure of any party hereto at any time to enforce any of the provisions of this Conti -act will in no way constitute or be construed as a wa i ve r of such provision of, 0fr any other provision hereof, nor in any way affect the validity of, or the right thereafter to enforce, each and every provision of this Contract - During the term of this Contract the CONTRACTOR assures the COUNTY that it is in compliance with Title VII of the 1964 Civil Rights Act, as amended, and the Florida Civil Rights Act of 1992, in that the CONTRACTOR does not on the grounds of race, color, national origin, religion, sex, age, disability or marital status, discrimination in any form or manner against the CONTRACTOR employees or applicants for employment. The CONTRACTOR understands and agrees that this Contract is conditioned upon the veracity of this statement of assurance. A copy of the Contractor's signed Proposal is attached hereto and incorporated herein, thus making it a part of this Contract exce pt. that a n y ite rin s not awarded have beery struck through. T h e attachments noted below (if any) are attached hereto and are also made a part of this Contract. Page 252 of 967 No financial obligation shall accrue against the County until Contractor shall make delivery pursuant to order of the County Procurement Services Director. The County's Procurement Services Director shall be the sole judge as to the fact of the fulfillment of this Contract, and upon any breach thereof, shall, at his or her option, declare this contract terminated, and for any loss or damage by reason of such breach, whether this Contract is terminated or not, said Contractor and their surety for any required bond shall be liable. This Contract is effective from June 12, 2012 through June 30, 2013 except the County reserves the right to terminate this Contract immediately for cause and/or lack of funds and with thirty (30) day written notice for the convenience of the County. This Contract provides for two (2) one (1) year renewals at Lake County's sole option at the terms noted in the Bid. Any and all modifications to this Contract must be in writing signed by the County's Procurement Services Director. Distribution: Original -Bid File Copy -Contractor Copy -Public Safety Senior Contracting fficer Date: Page 253 of 967 INV'TAT IONTO BID (1,TB) 1-'IIZF','F,QtJIPM,EN'l..-'ANI) StIPPLIES ITB Nuitiber: 12-0806 Colltnictilig Officer, Roseann Johnson Bid Due Date. Lklm-(Ai 21, 2012 Pre -Bid Conf. Date. .. Not applivabi Bid Ou e '1' i ill e. 3:00 arae FT13 Issue Date- 17 o b r t t L)i -�� 16 2012 TABIX, 017 COMFENTS SECTM 1: Special Ternis ;ind Coidlions, SECTION 2.: Stmmicul tfl'Work __ ......... . .... . ....... S.FCTT 0 N 3 C3ciioraI Tornis and, Co nd il i on SECTION -1, SLCTtON .1: Armchimils Proposill audlor Performa ncC Bond Cut i 1) a] te or Com peteticy/L i txmm-, I i idc m n ffic atliDIA 11 sur-mace: Pre -Bid MA UppliCkLWC 10 this ITR No[ applicible to this [TB See SCO011 1 -9 Nro upocawe to this I'm 2-1:6 Tal cs 11-19 P,tp a.w 19-22 PkLgos 23-91 Pages 92-9,1 At the date ;ill([ time specified above, alt bids that have been ruceivcd in as timely manner ivill be opened, recorded, and accepi.ed for congideration. Thi: mmics, of the Ndders submilting bids ivill be rerad aloud and recordcd. The hidq will be available frit` [ma pcetion &HEIg norinal busipies,,-, hours, in the Office of Procurement, ScryiQQq thlt-N- (30) calmdar days aftkr the official bid, (ILIC (IMQ. When COL111ter- Signed by till aul.horizCd Comity representative, this, do(,iinient and, any speuifterflly identified, attachments may forill [.11-C .;olltraci docilment binding Ihc prlk:s to oll performance spcoilwd 1101 -cin - Vendors shall complete and return the entirety of thk ITB Document, and attach all rather inforination rvq Ites, tell ill this 11T docitment (See Provision L13). Failure to sign the hied respoltse, or to s n b m i I the laid rus po it se by t 11 e S pe c i i I e d tinge and date, tit ay be cause for rej cc fio n of I I i e laird. NO -RESPONSE RETIX If any vclldol` does 11.1pt valit to respond (ru this solic ilation at this time, or, would like to be removed Crom ll.,,,lke County's. Vendor Us( picaso mark the approprialc spWQ, CoMplete mune below mld rol I11.11 this, page only. Not intei-estud M Illis filue', keep our firm ojI LAo Cminl),'s Veridors List for Retire solicitatious fur alai p'rlod I tO I sery i Ce [:] I'leasu remuvQ otic I irm From I.Aike COLHI(Y'ti Vi?11(101'1 S I jSt for this PrOdild .1 scJ_Vice VENDOR IDENTIFICATION Cmapany Name: Nuilibel" E- tim i I A dd iv b, Contact Pers(m., Page 254 of 967 SECTION 4 --PRICING/ ("ERTIM."ATIONS/SICNATU'RES F113 Ninliho-_ 12-0906 I'Mu"rLF., FIIZFEQUIPM,EN'F&St,i"1-'LIL�S N ! 10'1'Es� 0 Lake C01 -maty is exempit"roill all taxes tFedcj."'11' State, L()cfl), PrUjItgsbould be less all IdNos. ATkix Exuulp(ioi i CLL rt i ficate ivi I I lac: fL] 11 fl,sl Wd L if)O 11 IV Cl Uest. 0 TbQ vendor shall itut altcj,or amend ally or Ilic fifformation (including, but not limited to swtud units ofmcasure, iteni &scripti011,, Or CjUfflllit)�') StittOd ill the Pricing Scuion. If any. qUl:ktltiLiCS MI -C Slated in the pridiio swction as being `estimated" quantities, vi�ndors- etre advised to roview the "E'stinialud Quantities," clause cot t la ind in Sect lon 3 o f dais is Sol i 0 [tati 0 11 0 l.,'ac It price u 11c rod in ynii r b i d sha I I b v it i-, i. , n - ri x e it ,vice, en I Lt,.,, i, v c o 1: a it),- tax. Ai iY bid i�O 11M i 11 i 11 g it lnudil'ying or "e,scalator" chIL[SC 110t ';j)CCifiC!lllY il.11OWed for ander the 501361-mion Ivill not be a All pricing shill bQ F'013 Dntinatioti 111110's", otherwke specillud, ill thiS Solleitalioll 0100 reseal„ a All priJog smhmitted slualt remairp valid for a. 90 day period. 13Y Signing itild subo'61fing a, respollsu to this sa] icitation. [lie VC]"I'dor Nis specifically agrccd to thk condition. 1n I S 49 VendIMN 11TC IttlViSed (0 visit 011.11' AlTbSile W 11t 1.g!�_ and m2i-00' tI-4- potenfial, Vendor, vendors Hutt have registered on-hiv receive an e-nntil nolice w1m] the Counly issues a soficifitilion imatehing the comnitudity codes .4c1ccted by a vendor during the reghh"Ittion process. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF ADDENDA INSTRUCTIONS- Complete Part I or Parl '11, NvIliclieverapplics Thtbiddernimt list below the (late-, of imue for each oddonclum received in connection with ltii.s ITB, A ddend L i i i i 1� I , Da I od- AddQndum 112, Darted Addendum #-1, Dated: Addelldl-1111 94, Dated-. B, No Addendum was received M com',�Oinn Ivith this ITB. 23 Page 255 of 967 SECTION 4 — PRICING/ :;.RTI H CATIONS/ SICINATURES ITB N v m 1) er:, 12-0906 . . ........... PRICING SECTION (Now, No(in alphabefical urder.) If I-nallufacturer listed 6 no louger in btt,,Jnc,4,i, please inark an X though the nanic 'if thk firl", If irlanufacturcl. I'hited has hada mann, ebange, please crow thio ugh vendor nam -c and write in cot -,i name. If you represcm nuanufactu mvi that are not lh,,tcd, 1.flease add additional sheets. 3 N1 C�bjk -' A N Y DiSCOLICA From CLID-Mr, j)yiUU list Pricc List No. of Price L Warranty Stockhig Distributov? y Us Lead tinic. Hourly rale forrepair wid wrvice. (Pur I L01-11) M [Hill'11-1111 order (if any) -% ___..m...__. _.._ F arndli ------ Handlilig fee if less than millimuln order S ol'I'morgency Contud Have y�La�qtjilQd CVit. alugs and, List Ill YES NO 2. A R L F, S 1-10 N1 Le Dist-ouril, 1'rollt current price I Iq A LI -L,'- % Price Li.q No. nit e ofPrice [AA. --l-11 WkLI-I'�l Illy "locking Distributor? yew No- Lwd Lillie: H0LII-[V I -211C for repair armed wrvict (PQr JUAIt ) JVT ill i Ill LI I I I W -LIC r (i r -,I IIV) 1. handling [' u if Icss thall 111inilvillul order NaniO'Fulc[ih o lic/C cl 1"Beeper OfFilic"gultCY C011MO No CutrLlc&j �tncj, Y YES 24 Page 256 of 967 samopq 4 -- PRICING/ CERTIFICATIONS/ SIGNMURES IT11 NUnber: 12-0806 — — — — — — — — — - 3- AC'I'I,ONI Di'%count from (L I ri-GII 1 pr ke I W _JV 1 y to A& Lit No, Dan; of IM Ce Ij si- wmumv Stocking Distribiaor? VC's No-,,,-,., Lead We: Handy nate bar mpairwid is ivice (1:)crhour) IvIiiiijiluill or (iftarty)S H21,n(flifig fCC if,1C," tIllill rn1inilrtttiml Dr&: Nwiw!FLAcphonm1CdI/RQoper of Idnengency CUMV �5�d ifie igpdrud, Catalogs mid Ust ROOM? YES TACO AN STCOROK T)i;Qc min Rom cunvid IN! 00 1 it J % Priv W1 No. Ali UNN& Up u, worrailly SLauking Distribator? yu, No 1.CHd lill,10: J fhowly rate for repub; and svrvkc S /V howni Mu wwor Of a") S_ L'; "I . ... ... I I"111(fling FCC i r less thail Inillirilum urcler $ All"I"1111[_ 01, Eillurgency Contact I Qgajogaand Lisj,PNCCYES -NO 5_ AIM Discowafivoin current priw fist �'j rJ ox, MCe Li.q No- Date of PIACC I wwy=lNe 25 Page 257 of 967 SECT110 N 4 - Ill I C" I N G/ CE IUIVICAT'l 0 N S/ S I G N AITRE, S ITB Mimb,or: [2-0806 Stockhts, Disiributor'? yes No Ix ad lillic& Hourly ratc for repair alld servku S (per how) Nd iii inium orda (if any) hil d I i rig, !'C,u i I' I us� th ii m i nfinu in order of Emucgemwy Conuict Haw you smj?Ialt!�d, �lhc rc gEiirecl (�,',qtnjggajid h1m. Fricu. Shcots? YES No 6. AJ A' Discoulit li'arm utirrait twice list. Price Lit No- Da1Q. olllricc List Stoc-Ring Disuibutor'! yes iso tinw I lourly rate; lbr rcimir and service houl) Minimum ordour (Waity) $_ tl [,I feQ i I- i jltl E 1 3 ELI i [I i I I I I L I t I ].Ctel. S of Emergency Coilint I lavewct sullplicd I alos and [Jq POVL. Slluol"') YES NO W(JU11-0d C.atLLio AKRON BRASS j A 1 Discount boon curruil price list_4 u j Ad jjsj No. kitu of-Pricc List wirrailly Stockim, DiWidnitor? Ycs No Lead Jim: HOUlly 3"UW I -or repair tunic[ ervice (j)CT 110LU) 26 Page 258 of 967 I SECIJON 4 -- PRICING/CEIt'fl.FiCAI'I,ONS/S1,GN�,A'-rl.,Jl'Z]T.S TTR Number: 12-H06 1-1 ui'i d h i ig lee i r tes s tiia m i n i i n , u F, tract S." Z L A ofFmci-gcIlcy Contact 14 V lave yqu.., i!pp 1 i od the recibir d Caia I o0l' al A Dist price Sill mt"'? --YES-NO S. A 1, 1,F N SY STL M S D i wo tj i i t 1rc n i i clu'Lent price list st % POCe 1ASL No- Datc of Price List wilti-grit y Stwkipig Distributor'? Yes Nn Lnd tiim; I I o url y rata I -or rept i r mul service 8 (por hour) Animum 01'(tC]- (i]'Mly) $ I land I ing, I uw i I' Ie' s 111 a I 1 111111 i Illu In Order .5 Nainefll'e [ephou Ql('c I I Mcep er of Emergeuy Conlaut flave voto LAh'Od Caralo ', WN] I iSL 11602 SheetO y FS NO 9- ALOCOLITF DiSC0111ft JirCij'ii "tri -cat price list: % Price List No., Daw o 1, 11 r I cc List C Warranty , j � , A j Stocking Distributor? YCs- Lead time: ............. I lourly ni tc f(i r rc pai r and service S- 1 '4-' (pel, holu') N-uniteuin order (iJ',uiy)S'- I lindling fee ij'Wss Hum, inhiiinum order $__ of Ejueq,,ency Contact 1-1 ave volt stippl ic d j,h o ru it i red C-atalo as and kiwi L'd P r i C sltcets'? YFS N0 27 Page 259 of 967 S�i.CTTON 4 — PRICING/ CERTIFICAIIONS/ SIGNA'FURES I t'b Numbu: 12-M906 . . . ...... . . w Page 260 of 967 Discount fivill Citri-0111 price, list % Price mist N oc flag of Price List Warranty Mocking Distritititor? Yos—No— Lcad finie: HO U I- I y rate for mp i r a i id sav i cc (pa hour) N1 i n i I Ilikill ordu (i I' un Y) S Handling. 1--ev i dian ininialmn Order S of E"mergency Cmituct Have you suppliml IhcxuUL jjrid Lis( POLO Sheets? ............. YES N0 A14' E R1 CAN F I R FNV E. A it Di: coIt i vt from current prict I is % I'di2e, List No. Date of'Price Li.m. Warranty Stocking Distributm? Y�.s No— Load 111110� I Hourly rate for jvpair wid .,Qrvii2.0 S ,`u( If (pUr 110L[r) NI i ri i i I I it i n order (if iul y) $ Handling fkM jf],eS-� ilr la 111illiffiL111) order S 4," cel' I.,,'inergelicy Cont,�wt "HavO VOU SINDPHIN !IIQ "-�lqoircd Catalogs and 1, is I: Prlc,c, Shocts'.) YES NO iI AMERICAN LA 1711ANCL Discount from curriont price list -/6 Priix List No. Date ofpricc Iml-- Werra uty w Page 260 of 967 svc,r] ON 4 -- PRICING1 CERTIFICATIONS/ SIGNATURES 11"D Nionibor: 12-0806 Stocking Distribumi? yes "I-- No - Lead fime: Hourly rate tbri-Qpair edit] -sci-vice (pQi- hour) 'Vel 111 i 11111111 ordel, {it aily) S Handliiiig fee if less than 111ii'liIIHIM OUIC]' S Nazar e fe lephomiCk! I I!Rt uper o r Fln ic rgency Comad 11WYOU SIIQj)IJed tj requircd I Cnt-,kk g�q and List Price.y ES NO 13- ANGUS 1) isco unt from current price 1 is % Dale orPrice List__ S,kwking Di.qributor? yes. 11111, No [xud tillic_- Hourly rale ror repair and. service S (per 11011r) JV[inhtium ordt�r (ifany) S_ llajndhtig iloc if less than,minimum order: N a n tclTol oph otie/Cefl/B Qepc r a I- Eni L�q_pe i icy Contact �reqLripgj atalop and List Price S"beets.'? YES NO 14. AN I J L FOANDS D kt: mi I I 1 171,0111, C U ITC11t pl'iGC list Pi-icc List No. Dale of Price List_ W-urailly . . ..... tc 11 1) ist i- i buto r'.1 Yes No I lowly ratc for ropalr and service S (pu IIOLII') MillirlIffill tJI:dCl' (if ally) 29 Page 261 of 967 SECTION 4 - PIUCING1 CE11TIFICATIONS/SIGN"ATURFS ITR Nmilber: 1,21-08(g) Tan(] I i Ki g ]-cc it ItNs tl La ii m hi irnu in ord or S of.Emergeiwy Cam�iu Z7 I IWVC YOU WPPHIC(l HIC MflUifUl, C[tt'L1l0QS Wid I JSL F6k,CC ShC010 YES X10 15.APPLECIZOITT J f Discount from euri-cut iii -ice li-st k ,, U,, Price List No. Date of l'i-IQQ I.i,,,L WaITZ111ty Stocking Distributor? No Lead tjme. HOUrly rate for rejmir mid sci-vicc (1n). bul1r) Minimum order (ifany) S . . .... . f Imidling, fee it [eSS tll111 MiIIIIILILM Ofdff S ,Name.11 l'o Iephone/Cel I/Ru uper o C FA11c 11-gency coli art Have you Sill jm(q�f thQ QlLalog and List Pry Sh t,5,'? Y L., S N 0 L I I'll --:- e S 16, 13 & B EN'FEAWRISES Diwount from current price I ist A Price List No. Date of Price 1.1i"t S Mac king Distributor? Yes No_ Irwkmd [hile: . ........ Hourly rate for repair -mid swrviuc S" (J)Ql. how-) Mimmuln order (it'litly) -S 111111d,ling fee if less thall millimum ordor S, Contact Have, you (alulotn mid List PrjCe5h9Q1s,? y I -, S 1.1.11 . .... —NO m Page 262 of 967 SECTION 4 — PRICI N G/ CEICTIFICATI (ANY Sill (;PNA1AJRF!.S IT13 Niumber: 12-0806 I A BID SYSTEM's Di,-,cq) Li i it rrom current prim I i s I A; c lilt) PAc List 13ate a f 14% lisr,_ Stocking I)istrilwtor? yes--, No I �Cuct little! Tkmwly tma: Ar mpair and serviix S (per hour) M iiii iyi i i in order (i fan y.) S [ I and [ i i i g, ficc if less than in infin k i ni ordil r S M&TWwo/Cell/Beep-er oJTn1orgcncy CtmlatA [Wyv you ygnplied the rcfltfirecL tiwllogs� and I., xt price "'Jicets? YES NO I K HLACKINTO G is Mcount Ihmu =Tma pAcc H9 1% .p6ce I jot N M DatQ (11,111-icc List. i WEIRT1111ty StOCIti]lfl, Di-;(1'ib1A01,1 Yes N Lead thme: 2 -- 40 WCATTO I loudy ark My Impair and service S.._ 1AW), (pCIA ILO ........ . Aw MWN MAMI I my) S I hmd Ag I u i r Ins I I ian i ki i n i nium order S of Emergency Conowt 7Pf 11,�kyQ y(ui suplj[jod [lie rcquired Qqtqjq�p wid IJ -51 F!, Lice SheetV YES NO 19, BMTON CO IV66 L t:4 % ) L Dismuni hem currem p0ce Price Lim No, Date uFMAQ kkt Wansudy Hm Page 263 of 967 SE,CTION 4 - PRICING/ CERTIFICAIJONS/ SIGNA I't"RES 11'13 Nuiliber: 12-0306 Stocking DiStTibutor? YQS No Luld tillic: . ...... .......... I lo Lid y rate for repa ir a nd sQw-v ic v S (pur how') Minimum order (If any) �_, Handling fee if less than minimuni (w(ki- 1% Naiiic/'t,"elopliotiel,'Cetl/]3ml)ei- of Finugmicy Contaci. Have. VOLL SLIDDIld the required Prim S11CL[S'? yF Is NO 20- BULLARD Dismjul2l h-om CUITC-111 lViCt Bt A'// % Prici: 11,L No. Date of Price list Sitiuking DisAiibutor'? YC.S— No I'Cad time - Hourly ralc ror mpair and service S M illiFIR1111 ffl,-&A ff�.Ilhy) S_ Hund ling, 1'u W 1ci% than minhaum order S of Emergency Contact Hwu yq.5L;--�_,qppI iL,d [lie mquired C-atalogs and List Price Sheets? 1'F NO 21, CARNS & BROTHER Diwount. 1rum turratt pric=e F.S1 % Price List Nu- Lite of Price,['int f " Warranty Stockiii- Dkiribulo? Y tc No I XMI Li HIC: 'z 1-111 L31. I y T.'AC Ibr repa i r a Ild w'av ice S—�V (per hour) NfilliIIIIH11 32 Page 264 of 967 SECTION 4-TRICING/ CEiz,ril(.-'A,'['IONS/STGA A'1'1,)Itl�S 22- a _ all ng fim if Ic L han i hi i n i mu in ardu S , ( A " V 11 4 of Emergency Colnuct Af:, I -MVC YOU S jj)p1iQd d1C.),equircd Catatoes alid I.i, t Prieu Sfiuct',�? CALIFORNIA N4()UNT Discount from, current pritc list % Ili -ice List No. Do to o V Price 1, isL warnmity f4 _.Z, -c Stocking Distributor? 'bus NO Lead finie: 1-1 U Ll r I y rate for repa it- and ,;Qrvii u S A (per hmji-) minim m Order (if ally) FI.kLrjtjjjjjg 17Co if [CSs t1l',111 V11h1i111L1111 order S N ui i w4c Ic p horlelCe I Meq)v r tri. F i u ergen cy Co Mint Havo you supp[ied, t1l 1-c(lifliv-d Caudow, and List Price Shms? CAST PRODUCTS Discount fi-om ciwrellt Ilrim H.;L /1', Pricc IA.sl h1 Date. of Pri" Lisi wa 1-1-1111 ly Swuking Distributor? YQ"N o_ Lcad tiwe: Flo arly' rate for rpair und Scrvicc M, I I I i j n Lill I Or (i f iq nV) S 1-1midlAug fec if less than injilimum order Nai i hel'o I ophone/Cell/B eopu o I- Fn ic %, cricy Contact (por bour) Have -y'(ni mLIALlic-il the regi - d Cafidoos mid IA'st price Shoots? R,q 33 .......... YES L--- y E, S 1TR 'S111111bur, 12-0800 N0 NO YF S NO Page 265 of 967 SECTION 4 - 11 RICIN G/CERTI F1 ("AlIONS"I SIGNATIJ RES ITRNumber: 12-0806 24. C Fhkjlkk'��T E Dk-Count froill Currul'it jwiulim % Pri,ce List No. Dulw ofl'riw Lim Warranty Stocking Distributor? Yes 1.11111- No-. Load tj ine : HOL111Y l"WC fol' FCj),IiV WJdSCrViUCS_"_ (per 1101.11) M iiiiinum order (if auy) S H an d I i ng tee if I ess flia n m I i i i it i u En order a v p Qr of H'i norgency Con Havc ULL sLjl))L%Cd the rV(jLlil'Q(I C."Aulon and List PrJjqpShc,(,+,,,'? YL S - NO 25, CH I J 13 I!LJITAM Discumil frorn current pricc lis! % Prieu List No. Date of Price I - N. I Warnallty S(c wk i i i g 1) i qtj'i b utor? Yc,; No Lead rilne: Hourly rate for repair and wrvi�c S Gael- hour) Ill illillIL1111 01-d0l' (if,111y) S_ I j;ltljjjIljg 11ce if less flj,ejjljjjijlimtml tudcr (if Fincrgcncy Contact VQ yo Ll ,.�€pp I i al the re( ilirc Cl Ca talo , -,rice Slleq�9 YIjS NO 1LI I d 1, is I I 26- CIR)RCHVILLE (obsolete?) DiSCOLIlht fl -0111 Ctlffellt j?LiM li[ % Price IAM. Ncav Date of Price Lh-4 IE Page 266 of 967 S ECIION 4 — PRICI NG/ CAAUIFICATIONSI SIC NATURE'S I'FUNum1wr: 12-0906 StmRhig Dislrilwitor? Yes-- No Lead 011w; 11burly r rtG for repair and service S (per hour) Milli [11 tilli (i I'any) Handling fkT 11HU11 111111iffiLlIll order of EniergeC ny 'malt r, . . . . ......... . . 1jk!jgCIL"? YES NO _ypu supp I i ed the rcq LA i 1'od Catal o g3 a Lid 1, ist Teri Qc 27. C t RC U L A IIS Discount from Qurivil price lim /I % Prke List No. Date oj,pri(�c W-arrality Stocking Disiril ulor'! y c -S No Lead lime: Hourly rate for I-cpair if ri d ,c r v i cc (pCr 110L[r) m i I I i I num Ord er (i I- -,I 11y) S Ff and I ii-Lg ficc if less th -Li rl m i ri I i i i u i n o rdc r 8 Ntiiiiell'oteplioiie!C,'(!,]],IRQcpci- Of L"llerge"Cy C'0114"kd Hkuvt Voiksutv�lled tl.!q 1-�xpi ii-Qd (atak-ws and List Prk-e. Slimb,"! y LS NO I'll, - - 0 28- (.'0 1) E 3 Discount from currem prita, li-NI Price List No. Date of Mcc List. Warranty Stoekirig Distributor? ym; No— Lead time - Hourly rite for repair wid wrvitu S-1--- (leer 11001.) PAI I r i I ri Ll I I a ruder (if Mly) 9 Page 267 of 967 sEcr.10N 4 -- PIZ KA NG/ CEIC11FICATIONS/ SIGNACH)RES IT13 Number: 12-08015 1-lum1fing ]u if less flian miiiiinum orfli�r,% of E111 0--f"'elwy Gala lhiia ypg,MWJ kd to mgW re &Wq Wmv WA9 MAx AM 'SFS N 2% CTM j IN A X IV S Fm smuu L AM n cut it: Irian Ii t IS e 1) mcc i jmt w. Dow of Mce SWAA% DAMM00 WS-- No f gad tinw: [ I ou rly uaw I'm- i-epa i r a nd suvko S___ (per hour) liuirlium unici- (i rany.) [l andling 1i.:c ii" Ihno m1nimum ordor NamWelephuncYchIlimper of Emergency Cmiumt MqUired U1 QC 1 YL N, �IJJS[ Pl'i 30. CQHJNS WNA-MIC"I MSMWM RM11 Wrivia price list % Me hist N a. Al ' 11 M of We I At wartsmy Stocking Disuibukur'-) Yes No i, Lead time-. 0"y�j I IOU ry ral V ST TCPU h' and servke S A) (per hcmu) w_ 159mum /1y 1 A . I unw,g to Him than mikaurn carrier $ A or Emergency Contact Uw rr quh-ul Cal,alops and List 2K(c Shco(s,'? q Y L: S NO 36 Page 268 of 967 S E:TIS N 4 — PIU.CING/ CERTI FICATIONS' SIGNATURE 1-1-13 N m lj� r- 12 -0 906 3E CQ UN C I], TO(LI±S Discount f:0)1,1 Qltvr�IIL price list _ZAL % Price LK-tNo, Dat! ol,lll.iQc List— Warranty Stocking Disiributor? Yes— Cao Lead tilne: Hourly rate for repuir and survice S (pQr hour) m i 11 i I liki'm Order (if n r1y) % Ftat)(Ilifig feC if IC," Ill',HI MilliIIIHIII order Namdl'otepliolle/Cel 1"i QQJ)cl- (11'1`111urVCIIC)f Cojit,'Ict Havc volt stj[Vlige _jjju rv(pdred CalalojLs and List Price slimts? YLS NO 32- CUTTLIAS EDGE Discount, from Current prim lint J."') % Price List No. 0,1(e of Price ki�t Warrinty_ Stocking Distributor? YQ", Nu— Lead timc: Hourly rate for repair and wi-vice (pu hum-) M I u i ii i u i n o rder (if any) Hai i d I I i rg lleo if less th'a n m i n i m i i in order S_ N-,iiiiui']'elcpliojie,,Cc.IUBeeper ofFmci-geucy Contact "Havo you sappl jed, the requil-od Cualu Is wid List Price Sheets? y E., Is lit 33 CW NE I LSEN Dkieowit from current priQv, li%l Price. List No� Date of Price List MUTUE'lly 37 Page 269 of 967 SECTION 4 —P,'.RKJNG/ ("ERIAVICA11ONS/ SR.NATURES ['113 Number: 1,2-0806 Stouking, DI.stributol"? V es f,,- nick Le -ad time-, I I lourly ni ic r6 r rc [iiii r an d, se ry lee S /If, (por hour) Nfinhnum ordur (Wany) S'__ I landlIng fm if less thmi Iii infilluill Order Na me/Tel uph one, -Cc I I/B o0pa 0 f Lmer� ClICY Con tud I t Llv_VouS tj�g y I-, 's No j"qPPI icd i h U.'roqu i red Catalogs and Ej t N 34 'GORMAN RUPP PUMPS Discount from curruni: price list Ili -ice List No. Date. of Priu, kir. Warranty stockhg Distributor? yus '. No - Lead time: 1-1 ou r I y rate for rup'l i r ;arid 'Wry it: u S (pV'r 1111"I.) Del i n i i mun order (if aily) Handling fee if less th,1111 111hii]TIL1111 order' N aiiwi I 'c [q)jjojje,1C,, I I Mcclier o I' ].�'i ii orge tic y Contact Have V011 Supplied t] Q 1-cquired"J- 'aialoas and List Price S]iQvt%? YES NO 35- DARLEY & C0 Di,wouin from GL1rFQ]1t 1)1'i(Q 11SL % Price List No.. Date -of Price 1,1.q Warranty SLoukh'ig Distributor? Y(!"'� No Lead fline. H ourly rate for repii i r ii rid ,Qi- v icy (Pei, hou I) IV1111kill'11-1111 011-dOr (if atly) S m Page 270 of 967 SECTION 4 -- PRICINC/ CERI IFICATIONS/ SIGNATURES ITIS Munber-' 112-0806 Haildlili'L, 1,60 if less tharl, IninjI1111111 ordor S Contact [j, VQ Y(Tt 1, S 41.[jU fikedd I - the LL d Ct0;Io s and List Price Sli(xts? YES No 3 fi, DAVID 1ARK li-0111 CUI.roat Price list 4 % Price List Nu. Date OrTrice Li�'t WalTarity Stocki.lig Di.M,6buLm'2 Yes N-11 Lead dnw-� Hourly rate tbi- rpairand, scrvice $_ (PON' 110LIF) M in inau m order (i C al IV) 1 landli ng, tmiI- 1 css I I wn 111 i n i mikin Ord Qr S Of Emer?g0wY Colfflict I IIv_cvq4� -k! gJ1111 I iq�l' fl ii; vul Ld red Cata'10 '111 d [J'st. Price Sheets? 'dig S NO _17., DB SIVITHI INDIAN TANKS Discount from curmit. prke list Al" Ili -ice List No. DuLe cif I -Ince List—, Warranty Stockhip, Mm-ibuto? y Cs—, No Lmd thim., I.-Iourly rate tear repair and scrvice (per hour) M III i mum or -du (i I- a I iy) Hand I i fig fee if ICs." 1111111 ILI i n I mum Order S N a me/Telupho wX'e-1 V BeM=r ofEmergwimv Cmitact . . ......... H ave you s u p I i ed the I I q J rcd, Catal --s ii n d I i i q Price .Sheets' YES NO - p - - ------- . . .......... �9 Page 271 of 967 SEC110N 4 - PRUAN(W CADITIF I CX FIONS/ SIGNA'I'URES H',13 Nuoilic-r: 12-006 M DICKE TOOL. MUC Ust NO.— Dam of I'duc Ldst_ Warmil ly sway, mmuml Ycs Nu—, .. ........ I` 1(mirly rale ror repair aril sav kc $ . . . . . . . . . umr hom.) Tvj in i m Lj r i I ordt�,r (i f any) S I 4111(fling 1,00 if less than millilillon order '&F,11Ic1!9cn0Y Coniact halve, yc�j.I d the r�qjrj rc I] (7,._kjjk)gs and Dist Pr i cQ �hc_et s'? YF S NO 31 LDAR-EX EII LASCOUnt 0011 CLUMIt PWO list (W J" 1 Price f,k[ N111- Date ofPfim list Warranty Stocking Dimliblitor? yesNo Lead filile: I lowly nitu till` repair and, scry i Qv $ ur) M in Anu m urdur (i f mq) Q_ I land I. i u g fice if less than min j i n m u orde r S of Fmergcncy Contact Mug You mipaLicd site req-11(rO (_'yqQMm am! LN Fycc ShUIewe? Y.E S N 41), DUO SAFETY 1A wow 1 on u amm ppm 14 Price Lis[ No. Qqq Date of Price hist Warranty Page 272 of 967 SECTION 4 -,P.1,UCJNC/ CEW11FICATIONS/ SIGNATURES IT13 Nuailmr: t2-0806 Stoddn- DiSh'ibL110,1"? Yes No Lead tinw: Hourly uute list rcpnir and service S /4' (por hour) Min i 1111111n of -du (i I' ally) /4 I I aud I ing. I i, u i [' I cs,,s I I m n m in [mu m ord ur S Name/Telcii lit) i wtCel 11'Beeper Of T--,nIQi-9G'WY Cotitict �j 111C, EVCL1,11"rel C'EMR[OgS" JIIIIJ I kL Price 51100"? YL S NO 41. EDISON Discount from curruril, price list Ildu List No. Duwof1'rii-ceLjst---- Warranty Stocking Distributoi? Yes—Na__ -------- Lcad thlic. lICKIrly 1"We fb]: RlMil- Mid M'ViCe (per hour) Im hij n) uni Order (i I' a I NY) %, 11midling fee if k"'v's 1111111 11flimmun Order S Name ?"Fe-lephom/Cul 1/13�tper Of ELjjCJ:�TQjjCy Contact FJ�OVC �-fow �Rjjji J Ole rqc[�d C Lircat,-1101) iR e, , --. _7q,."pid List. Price Sheets'? YES NO 42, EDWARDS AND C1 toM WL'LL DIStOL1111' frODI CUIT011t 1)1'it:o ILM Price List No. DmG of Price List— Warranty Sluckiag 11-AstributoO V N 0--, I ,Ultl tj Ine. H OUrly rate for rc li,;ii r and ,Q 1- v i cc by itfinum order (ifany) 41 Page 273 of 967 SECTION 4 —PRICING/ CEIV14FICATIONS1 ATURE l t b N ir in 1) ( i-: 12,0 906 Handling 1(,v i Hn., fl -ran minimurn and Nan le-Fl7e lQ1111o] [c."CC11/Beepers of F-111 QrBItIl CY C 0 11til 0 F1 ay!LyqRt1pp I i cd.,Ll iLrccWire�l f -u t;t logs and L ist v y FS CSC L_ 43, EDWARDS MR. Discount from C1,11-rcill prico list. Price List No. 1) alt of 1131 Ce I .ia Wurrarity Q Slocking Distributary}? Yes- No Lcad time. I lourly rale for repair mid wivice (per,110111) T IVI il I i I CI LAI I order (i 1: any) S____ Handling fee if less than ininimitin order- ,S of Elneqg.clicy Cultict uy I " r vYES IN 0 111Q i-ocILLird Catalpip am I List cc Sh_Pi l. els L K H A RT BRA SS Disco Li i it 1rom current pi- i cc list il. [71ricu lxa No. or Price List J, Stocking Distributor? Ycs'...., No_', 33 [Xild LiHIC' I joLjj_Iy rate f0j. rej), (per licim) N1 i ii i ri i u i I I w der (if any) I huld I i rig ree i r less thall 111111 i 111 tan ord er S or L.,Lner-geiicy coutact ,I fqjvv iv.quii-cd Catalogs and I,i-q Price S'llects? YL; NX) m Page 274 of 967 SECAION 4 --P R WI N C/CERTI F1CATIONS/ SI G NAITRES IH Nwaber: 12-0806 415, ET I E M E RG'L NC Y T RCH, NO LOC Y Dismuca firom Ulrrellt ])I: iQC list _ AP Price k i,,, 1, N o- C,at of-PriceList-- wal-ninty Stooking Distributor? Yes NO — Lead tinic: Hourly rmQ I'or repairalid suvitu S.-11- (por hour) M in i numi, order (i r any) $__ llandlbig 16�, il'Itns thall kninill"I'll 03 -de" S— of'Finergency Coni ad IRIve you Suplit, I,,.,— '? — _j the reqqljllr�M C, tg�L)gq �and Lj�j Price Sheds? Y I's NO, 46. EX:FLNI)A I.I:EELA—k--ro—Ill Discount from t:urrunt price list, Price List W t Date of Price List Warranty Yes Le,ad thane: HO Ufly 11,110 I -or repa i r and sery icu S Aj/.Al— Olcr IIOLIJ'j M i n i mu in order (i I'm)) $®_ Aj,/ I -I an cl I ing 1-� i I' I InS. tlj'fflj Ell ill i 111 k I F1 a c11 -dor ofFmagoacy Conlin( I-Iji-ye vqkl List Pviuc--.SIICcI0 YE —NO 4-07, FLDLIR 11 'ICNAL CORP Discount fi-()III CLINVIR J)FiCe fi-'it % Price List No, Date of '7r" Lis( Warratity rj e A, k IN Page 275 of 967 SECTION 4 — FRICING/ CERTIFICA41ONS1 SIGNATURES FRI Nuvibci 12-0806 Stucking Disiributor? YCs No Lead thne: Hourly rats fo r r�, pai r ail Li sc I v iceS . (pur h OU I') . ... ....... . . PA, i I I i 111L] In Order (i f o 1,Y) S N ameiTeleph anv/Cc 11.113 cepa gal' Linergency Contac I Tj Havc You suppjitd..A�y, ivquirj2a1 Qqlaloinand List Pr[m Shculs? Y L., S N 0 49. F1 RE I JOOKS UNJA M FIT 1) I)k.L;Otl,[IL from Current plJCQ lim F % Pricc List Ncj,, i A Date of Price List Warranty 1-J S[ocking Disli-ibutor? Yes Nap.... I.Qud dillu- (per hou I-) Hourly 1'atc fear repair and wl-vifx S V11 illiflIffilk Order (if any) T.,fi,vidling I'to ir less than ininimum onter s (51'Filhag6iley Coritact H4lVC_y.L1LL'jLl[)p1ied the re T, _1(1 C I Q' d LAM PI -i -Ce. She,00 YES N 0 _qLl 49. F1 REDEX DiNCOL1111 h-0111 current price lisl Alvi % Pricu List No. Dale of Price List Stocking Disti-butor? Yes No LQ;1d Lillie.. I Ititirly, rata for repair and servia S (perhoul.) Nfinimuivi iji'der (ifauy) $__, 44 Page 276 of 967 SECTION 4 - PRI CI N G'/ CERTIM CATI OXY SIGNATU 11 FS ITB Nkjmln,-r; 12-0906 Harid I ing fee if I ess I him III ill iHILl I I k (lrdCr ofEluergeolcy ColltactL Havc y -ou stir lied the requird CdIlIddims and List Pric-Q, Shem"? YL NO 50. FIRE POWER Di-,COLIIII, from currenT pri(,e li,;L A/ % Pi-icc List Not Date of Price Lisi wurrality S 'ik[100 YQ" No Stockim, [)is[] lgad Lillic., I I ou 1-1 v rate ror 1,01m h. a Ild scrVice (per hour) Millilluml ill -der (if mly) . ......... llaart in L,, 16C u i I' I cs, s t I m i,i in i n imu m cankerS of Eincl-gre'llcy Colitact .. .. . ........ . 1-111-qykyo Ll " LI, pp I I cd Ilia: req u iredI op, ul I lAsk 111-ke Sheets? YES N0 51. F] RE. -Q [TIP Djai ITLJIII h'Oftl CIUM11 IffiCe list % P,j,jeo l,i,.q No. 'Dat o C Price List iii rrall,ly — — -------- - - Stoding Disiributor'? Yes . ..... . No I I im r I y nau for repair and service S (per ht)tpr) Nlinimmin oi-dor (if an $_ — 11andling 1ic i I' lcs� thall milihnum order N tjlji o -'Tc Ic 1.) 1 mil,ol'Cc I I I Bec per of Rmorgvimy Coed act I law -you mipphlu4 the mqulred Cataltigs alld I J -q Price Sheets'? — - -------- YFS NO 45 Page 277 of 967 S E CTI ON 4,.__.INT MNG/ C E RI I JFI CA"HONS/ SIGNATI) RES ITB Numba- 12-0806 11,11- ...... . .... . ........ .. . '52. FOLD ATANK DiSCUL1111 rrom curreilt pi-iw lig % Prico List Date of Pri cc L Lit— W (I r I a I b I Stocking Dimributor? yk,=5 No k5l ,S (pix hunji.) T I m i rly alta: for rep i r and svi-v Qc, S M hi i n i tj i Yi ordc r (i f a ny) S 41 Talid I i i ly, tbc I I' less than ni i ki i ni ki i u order $ 'I 01-FwergerWy Cofflart A 1,111ye. Yol I sup[,-jfikcI �dlo re. �uirgj Cmjlqg,,7nd List Price ShCO'."? y [-:,s NO 53. GEN'ITOR Discount: fi-0111 UL111011t JIFICC IiSt_ Prim List Nu-, Datc of Price Lisl warrailly Stod[11e1 Di!iLIAMUW! Yes -N o 1 -cul 11111c: I lou rly raw Ib r re jud r and sery 1w (Per 11011r) Minimuni ordcr (irany) S [1-andling, I -m if less than mininium orki-S, u Nit eiTeI oph m ic/Co 11/13 ceper of Emer�c ncy Coj itact I lave 3LQU mipplicil tho rcquired Catalogs ui.id Ust Price Sheets? 1Y12S NO 54- G LA SSM AST E R W E 1.1 R Discount firon CUIT011t price list Price List N a, Dutu. tj f Pri c e List Warranty d 46 Page 278 of 967 SECTION 4 — 11",R,I(.']N(.,/CEATir(WATIONS/ SIGNA'FURES FFB Numki-, 12-006 .... . .. ... Storting DistributoY? Y e N cy Lcad ti NY) e: Hourly rate for repair aYid, service /j, (per hour) 1Ahlil7IL1111 01'(101' (if [111y) S_, Handling fee if less diannihiinium ordur,% of Fniugwncy Conlact 2 the required Catiflog", aild I.i,,,t Price shects'? YL S NO 55, 1,013E 1) i sw u I I I 1),m I'l C arret) t price list Ili-ke 1Aq No. MLIC, oi- Flritl Liu- wwvality Skiwkirig Distributor? Yes S ___'No [,xud tillic: H ourly rat Cor repa i r and service fi (I)Cl- I IDLIV) Mininium orda (if any) S_, 1�111(11iiiv I-Qc ifle,,s diair minimum order, Na nw/Ti� I Qp1 i orl OCC 11/13 cepe r of E merge ni::}, Colflad 56 f laveyoq,gppficd dit, recluired Caltalo"s alid List price �Iieqts? c. I 0 -VIZ., ( j I I, P, Di'scum-11 h-oill cul -1-0111, price list Pritt List No. DaW caprice List warr�nio� S(ocking DiNtrihalor'.1 Yes- No= Lcud 1,1111c'. I I'll I 11)111-1y, nitu Cc w rqm i r and service (Pei' hour) Pvjjjij,mqjm order (ifariy) $ 47 YLS5 NO Page 279 of 967 SFX"TION 4 - PRICING/ CERTIVICAnONS/ SICNAITRES IT13 Nunibm 12-0806 I landfinf., ruQ Wicss than minjinum older': of Eillergelicy Coulact ave vo u s upp I i Qtl t I it mu i red Cata Iog-pid Liw Shects? YFS No S,7 HALL FIRE PUM I'S Discount ti-om Qm-rcrA pricc list Price Lim No. A) A4, 'D w c of Prk u Iim c "Z i Stockin- Dism-Axitoi-9 Yes No Load linic: Hfj L'I r I Y rate for repa Iv a,Ind ,,c r v cc$, (pQr IIOLII m 1111mthill ordel. (if any), S 1-hL1IdIiIN_R rCC, if ICSS tINIII 111HIIIIIUM 0I'dU$ Jj- Filtergency Cotlrar;� "A e HUYU VOLT SII.DRtleld the required C'malq,s and ListPrkv Sliveb"? Y LS JN 0 58, HANNAY REELS D i wo u nt from curt -cm pricc I ist Price Lim. No.1j k'd .. 4"-- Date of Prim I J'I Warrailly 14 � "t 'A Stacking Distributor? yus No Ixud lime: 6 Hourly vate for repair and, �(,rviu S. A) i. A- Om- hom-) m i 1.11111111 ki Order (if ally) $ 1ec if I ess than niiiii ni L i 11 k ardor oI'Einoqvcncy Contact I 1,',tVQ )I)LJ_SIIp1) 1 i od the re q irod Ci to -1 td List Pf Ice Sheets? Y I SNO m Page 280 of 967 SEC!"HON 4 -PRICING1 CE'RTIFICA'HOOTS' SIGNALTURES 1111 Motor: 12-0806 -99. HARRINGTON DRUM 1011 CUNAU Phe HV prK I Am AM. Data; of Mice List— W,irranly SIOQkjll��' DiS11'ibLLUJC? Yes No XMI TV C: ............ . luurly noo IS rped and soryle Qwr hour) MoDwiv UnU (i ('alky) $ I I an d I ilig I � 0 i r I Csq I I Ian ]n i 11 h1w In, Odor N wingfk Iq Wnd(',u] 1-13e t'per of E Illerg, 0,11GY C oil (act 11hytypo sMjAjpj by irequired CanhigypM TO PW ilooSS7 YES IN 0, 60- 11 ZARD CQNTI�QL AM= Rul ;% Nice I kt N o. DatQ 0114 -ice List waminty Srof,kinj,,; Disiributor? Yes -No... ...... LeW hm-, Homp retia Rw nVir and say A $ Juvar) MMMn 0AM (W am) N I Writing Nu W ks"han iWAmmin mdu S - - -- --- -- Ab moTW Wh weCc HM ccper a F Unergency Con lad LWveypqjqRAK0 dna ioquired Catalog.jjgjj,W Pricc,� Ijtub"! YES NO 6 L H Q 0 E IRI T DRount biNm cummit pric.c. list A! % Pyle Lit No. Date, of Pricc kisl Warranty . ..... . ...... . 49 Page 281 of 967 E'"I" ON 4 —PRICI G'/ CERTIFICA' IONS/ SIGNATURES RES I rl3 Nmnhcr: 12-0906 StOCkiluk, DiwtrilautOl"? 1'e No Lead timQ; I lou riv rate For repair nuri:l service S_ ___ (I)C1, 1101110 Ivlinilll.um mder- (ifaiiv) tt-,jiudlitig lQc ii - less thati ariiniiirrum order S hiallle?TQ—IQI)Iiori ci"CcI VB OfE,t IeflT 11,Cy C`rrrltaol I tpve e�tl.uit1'plic(i ulna.__aTL luiresl '�ut�rlo#?s tc7tje i Rpt Price_Slicas! YES _ INC. 61 f f0i.,J4TATIZO Discount from currenL pricc, Iist i<' C r, °r`i' Price List No. Date of PIJCV I. s[. Warranty Stocking Distributor? Yes ___...._ Nva 1. creel tinw. Hourly rate ibr 1-Qp,,sir',jndurviu, ylirlirrylulu> Order (if ;ull}`). Htrn ling fee if tess th m, minimum urdor lfrin �` t'elel�J� lle{C'r ll'J r clan r uif L'inergenev Contact t-lfr A Vaul�stu►)PiCCII.t to rcclrtrrcd ('ntIlog s aild List Price SJueet�? YEN NO Di%count from curreill price lis[ z' /) % price .List No. Date of Price l.,iM Warranty wukirig Distributor? yeS Nu Luad time: Hourly rate for repair mid scrviu:e S �......_. (per houl.) IAIIIirur4rr`I order (if any) 0 Page 282 of 967 SECTION 4 —I'Rl('TN("I"/ CERTIFICATIONS/ SIGNATURE S ITB Number: 12 -MO 11 i I' I os'� 11 tan tn in hini i n order $ of En1w-gency Cfmla[ If aKP� Ou s-oppijaC l thc reclull-ed atllkmn' and ].ist Price Shei-s°? YF `+ No ., 64- HUSKY Discount Ii-om curreill price list 0 1116 Prise List No, Doric ol'11rice List Warrau�y Stocking Disirillulm"? yes No - Lead time: Ho ur] y rare for repi r an d sii ry ice S--- (per hour) Minimum ardor' (il'ariy) 1-landling :1'iC fflvs'i flum millitI111111 order's - i - N ainerfe [ephon Q/Cc 11/13 ocpc r of Linergency (5111111C Ir I laveYouY!ipplicd tlu� kid Li -q 111-i U,C Sfiens"? YFS N , 6 11Y1. RAS,l I I F I . 1) L)jscowit from vurrulk pflu list % Price List No. Dal 0 0 F Pric u I ,v"(' Warranty Stocking Distributor? Yes No Lead tilne Hourly rate tbr rk2paii- and L'xi'vice ([1 UE- I I OU I') millilnum order (irally) S V1,widling fee iflegis 1114111 111illiliffift) order Lmorgency . ..... ..... . e(j, the rt;qiii-cd Ca(alogs and Ust Price Shuds"? YE S No w Page 283 of 967 SECTION 4 — I.MUCIN G/ CERTI FI C,ATIONS/ SIGNATU RES ITB NwAyr! 12-0806 66. 11,111, D iSt t KI II I fr`01 11 C Urrell t pl-kc I i Mce List No. Date o I-Prict fist. Wurinigy.__ Slockingy DkIribLI10f? Y o's No I xmd Am Flow- y into fbr repair and suvkc S --------- Qr how') %ldillillILIM UldCr (if ally) $_ _. Flunctliog rce if less than minin-ii.1111 (wder S ol'Fmcrgoilcy Contact JaVC y aa,ti S U )J) I i Cd the reqkit ori Camiq6,., a i id List Price 5 he. Q,'I s? Y L' S NO 67, JOWA JUARICAN Dis.di'i'iig f!'01111 CUITCHt Pj,iCe blSt Price List No- Dal cif Rke Lbt Wril-ramy Stmkirig Distributor? yes. No txud tiiinc! I [om-ly rate flur repair and servim S (per 11011r) n im m i i ordt;r (i f arly) Itc if lc.%q than minimmil orki-S of [Ancqpmq- (Niguel 11gyryou mmplied, the required 11 at, aloL-, ali�j List Mce Simeti? YHX 68- JANESVILL Dismoil firuilt UUT0111 JAICO list IYU Ske Lit No, T)-.,ttc u, r 11 ri c ku List W M TMj j 1 low Page 284 of 967 SECTION 4 — PRIC,ING1 Ct" R1.114 CATIONS/ SIGNATURES m Slocking Dist rib i,fl or? Yes No Lnd finic: Hourly nao 1 -or repUir an,d set -vice S "t/�4_ (per hour) c, Lin tlrtiii i i i j i i n u n i o riL! r of Flnugcolcy v. 4 el HL fliq_retllGer ,,end kim, 11r1cc Shw? YLS I U STR HT DkCOLIM from. can -viii. price. list % Price List No. or,price 1_19t Warraiity Stockhig DistribLaor? y 0,,,— No Luad time. Hotirly rate for repair and savice (per hour) MiRiML1111 OrdU (if:,MV) S Handling fee if' Lhan inillimuln 01 -dim. of Linerpency (ontact 1-1 the rcquired Catalor's aild List NIC0 Sllcet,? 70. AV mli,(; Discount firGill curmlit priec fist, Price Lim NoDajQ ul'llricc List wal-ral 1 0 Stocking Disiributor? Yes— No—__ Lead l'inic: Hourly rate fDr repair and survice (perhoin-) 53 F113 Number: 12-000 No Page 285 of 967 SECHON' 4 - PRICING/ CRTIFICA14ONS/ SIGNATURES I'Mi"nhur: 12-0806 k0himan otter (MV) S Hill it] I i n g fee if leas t W n In i I I i II I Li 111 Order S'_ Contact )qqLqWnRWd theigyKA QQns and LA Prim YF" -' NO -it 1< 10 ma"C pit Discomil. f[13116 CLIffellt % Price ILL No- We of Pi- kx I -i sl ........... Wari-my Smkingr Distributor? yc'.; No I,, tililu,-. .-- -- How, twe Ir mpair, and service- S Ow" Iron ") Minhillum Wor (if aq) t_ - I JiLvi(Iling ]'cc if less flum illiolimum urder jumvrim coon Me 0113 eeper nf knoigency Conmu qL YES Nf 72. KAPPIXR, D so md RMI MM'09 PrIce At /t/ 0 Price Lit No- Daw of Price List Warranty Stocking DiArih!.It011 yes- -' No Lead orris; I I o ud y mou Or impair and service S (}ger hoor), i 'yfluin � min ord Qr (i 1'uny) I imid ung too j r I uss m an An At- mi unler $ ......... NmndTekMmiQ/CcI1.'Ikcper of Enwrp-ncy Coillact 54 Page 286 of 967 CTRTI 1`11 CAIIONS/ S IC'rNA'ITRES IT13 Nunibu: 12-0806 S ECTI 0 N 4 — PR I (A N G V 1, 1�t y 0 y (5, L 1, 5= 1k P I LI �I _0 ( —It I I R ry � I t j i i S. _'i L La I L) g s j 1 p 11 , is I I i - i c _cS I I e 0 t, s'? YES NO 73. KEN DA, L -1 -, 11 R-0- _D UCTS P Discomil h-mn curvant price I ist -, /V o Price I,jm No. Diitv, ofllricc: List_ Warranly Stod i u g D iS I I'i bL110,r? y C ,,, No Lead time I lourly I-alv 1,61° repair and wlwicc S-111-1 (por 110LIF) Minimum order (if ally) S I landlim.,I 1-m if les fluill millimum 0i'der of Eigm-9-Incy Contact ' ( L [-I Ly Ly�q_ slipp li al, the req 11 ire(I 'U k and List Pi ick Sheets? YLS IN 0 74KOCHEK Discount 6-0111 CILITICI)l PI -ice IiSl % Price Ljst No, /p _J Date of'Pricc List Warrailly A, 61 17 Stocking DisiribUlor" Y es N k) 17 A Load tinic: t IOLI rly ral Q t61` rcpair and suvice (por hour) Minjinum ordcr 1-j-,111citit7g fQc it- ics,,, than mininumi urda Naniel'Fe I oph orie/Co 11/13 eel?e]' (i I- Ei n urge ncy Cont'n I _7, --ill, YLL.--, S _ Have you SUpplivd.11 and List Pkc Shcets'-) YFIS NO 75. KO E I I UFAI M FC , CQ list % llrii:e UstNo, u ate of Pricc 11, im 55 Page 287 of 967 S ECTION 4 -- PRICING/ CLAMFICATIONS' SIGNATURES I I B Numbor-1 12-0806 wavvumt, Stoding Distributor? ye", Lead timc; Y v,'; I 10 urly Q icor ltpa pair and seh-v k u -S (leer 1113110 &Jit,litillpill order (Wany) $ Ise than minimum cord of: Finci-goticy Contact I Lz I IMVIli co IlI o i i d 1 -i -,t Price Shmt'.) YES No 76, KUSSMAU 1, Discount frol-ii Clurnt price tist.— Price List No. i)aic or Warranty ("'A Stocking Distributor? Yes No Lead flule.- HOLITIV rate far TQlMh- 2111d -WI-sic C,S (POr hour) Minimum ordu (ifaity) S- 'j" Handing ee if IQs Him filillinlitill order S Ai 'A of Eherpiwy Colitact V1, XA, f, ...... . .... .. Piave you Skip1�0(1 111C It JILlred Catalpp nlid Li -.A. Price sheet""? YL"S --, Nit:) 77., KW[KRAZE J,Ascoulit firom cuvren(priec list Price List No, Warranty SLocking Disifibulor? y Q�- ' DAu t) f I'd ce List No wg,-" 1-1 Otffl)� rate for repair wi (I su ry ice, -�i , ( ; L� 11, (per hour) —'A I 4 56 Page 288 of 967 swri% 4 --PRICING/ CERTI FIC' IJONS/ SIGNATURES ITB iun bu: 12-0806, M%uum Wor (if any) ,S It HandUng be II" less Hmn WAnnan order S of Lniergenq Calliect IN e . ... .. TOquirc;d Ckqalc&L-,yjd f ALAN ShTh? YES NO W LACROSSE HOOTS Discount Own muivnt pruc li,,,[ Prue IN lot warl-ailly Stocking Di'sl"ributor? yc,�; No L.cad time: Hourly ruLc r6r rcpair (Per 110111) [mininitnu order (if any) I landfing, Icc i Hess than millimum order N;mnv/Telq&mmc!CclVBceper ol'I'Mic"VEIGY COJILUtL t lave yok], "utplilied the rqqN,Iil_cjj CkItalo2s jitl(l. T,i-q,nly SWN? YES 79., Ll FE 1, 1 N V R LASGOL,Illt fi-0111 CLIMMU PRO HM /A a R.Y.0 1 Pr to List Th. Dow u1" Mice Ust— Warranty Stocking Distributor'! yc!No Lead tnm-. j -tolifly r1l.tv kir repair and service S (per Join.) Minn= Mur (ifally) S Handling fav HW& than inhimum (wiler $®.... himneffelpbuncMull/Beeper of l0wr9ency Contuct Im Page 289 of 967 12 SECTION 4 - P111 CE NC,/ crijrvi 11 CATIONS/ S IGNAIURES, 1T[3 Numbui -0906 Haw yu� -i-qvmfi—cdlly,, I-Cqqj1,Cd Catalogs mid I ist Price Sluxts"? YE, S N 0 80., L1 ON S I) -N I FORM S DK-gwlllt, Crom Curre,111 price fisl i Y Prim, I.i,,,[ Na- A Datc orllri,ce List Warmnly Stocking 1) istributor? ycs No time: Hourly rm,e. for repair and wrvicu (p,ff 110LIr) minillialm urdcr, (if ally) H and I il,14g f � i f I Css I Ila 11 In i n im 1,1111 ordel. S o['F`Mcr90jWY 00111, t C HLIVC yo kjjl[�jj�d �flll� re�ujred Catalogs and List Prim —Shcets? YES-- NO 81, LQUIS PRYEAZ Discount 1 -rum UIrrOJIt % Price List No- D,,Ite ol'llricc List_ Warranty Stocking DiOribUIN"? Yv,-, No Load time; 11DUrly YaW I -Or I'UVail' alld WIViCe S (per 110LIF) M ill ir,11111,11 ordo. (i I" ally) Handling fee if less dwin dilillimull, order S of F r1wrocricy Coutud 0 HzLVC YLOIL Sk1Pj3liC[j C air11(,) S Mid List Prim 5,!Lc.�Ius` ? Y HS NO 82LOWE'LL j Discount firom euri,cm price list Z % Price. List No� Date Of Pl- i Q� I - i s I . .... ... m Page 290 of 967 S ECTJ 0 N 4 -P.R I C1 N Cm I I CERTIFICATIONS/ SIGNATURES IT13 Nunibu; 12-H06 Warranty St0Ckjjj,jT Di�tribittoll y Q's No Lead fiiiw; I Loa rly ralv for rupair and, service (]Itfl- IMUl'), Minhumn order (il'any) 1-11 lid I i1q., I'Qv i I' ks,tha a in i ji i in u n i order W Namell elephonc-McIPBeepa of 17,11103-IgIt"GY C011tact Have Ci(.,jjqg� �,Jrj(j Ljs�.tp shect.,j'! YES NO XI 13_ MAC INSTRUMENTS Discount b-oin carmit pric-, fist Ili -ice List No, Date, of Pri(x Lim Warranty Stock-hig,Distribulur? Yes_ No Load dme: Hourly J."Ite for 1-Cpair arld (per hokir) Im i 11"i In uni, Grdu (i F a I NY) $_ H and I i ng fee if I Qss L huri i al n i i nuin. ord Qr of EmeQTQJjCy Colitact Have you SLI ppl icill List Edge Sbma�? VE's NO 84o N1 A NkN'Ax F I y's"Ok, tit fon 1;111TCIA Pl'j,CC I iSt Ili -ice List NoP 111ke of Price I.A51 Warranty Sl.otkiiig Distributor? Yes No I.Ckld [hne: Hourly rate for rep-,6rund -xvice S_ (per ho tor) 59 Page 291 of 967 SEXTION 4 - PRICING/ CEIZ.I'IF'ICAI'l,'IONS/Sl(.NA'I't)]I.Es I T R N Lit I i 1w r : 12- 0806 Nm i n i Ll i u I n order ( i f any) S 11 -milling rbe if less thmi inimmum Order Na I nciTedephone/CQ 11/13 ucper of Lmer,,4, ov y Q rcqi i.rc d Cat 110 its and I - I SUI I rice Sheets? YS . ........ NO 85, MARS SIC' LIC -111' Discouni fivim curi:eifl: pri cc I kI Prim IAM, No- oC Ilrice List_ Wal-ruril.), Sluking DiMributol"? YC" No—, Load Iiinc: 1, lu ur I v rate fior rep a ir and wry ic u S (IM' 11OL1r) Min i 111111in 11 r(Ic I, (i r ally) �-o i C loss thall m i Ili ill ki 111 order ()I'F`IIkcI'9CHcY J;JVQ YQj [,,Ull r)l iCCI the rl�(] ki jI'C(I Cata I og s and Li si PI i cc S hects? Y E% NO 864 RC 1) 1 J C' FS Dis,count Front e111-1-0111 PlJtO 10"' Prim 1 Jsl MY- "A'. DatQ ol'llriw List -11 a 1, ni I I t Y Stocking Dimrib!.ItOl"' Yes. No Lead finw: Hourly nate I'm- rupair and serviu 1" (pix [ILIL11.) Handling Ji e i I'IcN% than minjinum (irdcr $ N ame!'Telep hoi ic.; , ceclllbceper Of FI-flugelicY Colltac,t Ya w 60 Page 292 of 967 SECIAGNT 4 — PRICING/ CERTIFICATIONS/ SIGNATURES Y[ B Ninliber; 12-0906 pli(m] the List ftiu ShWsY YF N0 87. A-TILWALIKETs STRAP f;kJITCRt IIIICC Pricc Llst'No. Dalcof Price I,isL WurrHIAI�^ Sujuking Distributor? ym—_ No [.0id I.imc: I fo [11. 1 y rate for repair aild scry ice (per 110kid i'liriiiiiuii't ot'der (if any) $ ali (I I i I ig foe i f tess th.,111 III i 11 i I it a III Order S Cont"I"t . . . . ........ 1. Nvc yog, , tp plied fij i-equirud Catalogs aild I J1.4 Price SheeW? YL S No 89, �M ORAN (VLAS111 D wolult from CUrrent pi-icc Hu Price f,isL No. D., -Ac ol'Prico List, warnutty SIOQkilig Disiributor? Yes_No_ Lead Orrice I I Ok I rly ra 10 ]b1. repair aild scr v i cc (Pei. hour) iWiliplikim ordcr (irany) S I landi i n 11ce if less t lug n m i 11 i i it u iti Order S Of L"IleIRMIcY ........ ... . ......... IImes .,vmv,,.,tlppjLjed _tjiej.!cj o i red- Calalo P -s a_i) (1- 1 is I 11?ri cc Sheets? YES 89- IkI OR N I N C PHL I D E Discomil 1),oiti current prim list Al: f", 2,% Price Lisi No. Date; ol'Price list 6I Page 293 of 967 SECTION 4 13111CING/ CE10711i'ICATIONS/ SIGNATURES Fl"R N4iCIII)Q1" 12-0806 Slockiiq Distrilnitor? YQN No Ixod Lime: I low r I y rata for rep a ir aild suvi CC $ (I)Q. r 11ol 11) %plitifliumi order (ifany) limidling tce i r I'm than 11*101111111 orda S OFF111c"ziclicY Contact f ],,NvQ y1i L ,, M21 i ocl flic re -,jj-�tk 4,,,, and List Price Sliml%? YIDS NO __qgjj'Qd C AM . ........ . 90- M Discouni 1roin Cal -rent pricy list Ai (0 Pric.e I. al No. DUtO (if Price Lisr— Warranty Stockii1g, Di';1Til1LJ1O,1"? Ye's . ..... iota Lead dine: J Iourty ]:,NtQ icor- I-Qpair and sol -vice (pot- 11011e) M ini n) mil o rda (i 1'ariy) .1 111111C] IJ Ill" W� i I' luis flimh minimum ordQrS Marl e;'Telcp ht 5 n0CQ, I P t3ce por of Emerglulicv Cb"Mct I lave YD I S up0j.ed I I ic mi Li ired (`talc -'s "tiro list [ll -ice shl< Ots? YF'S 91- N ATA LE (C I RC I Discount ftom c urrcIii price I, i st Ili -ice List No. i L � cal` I r i c c List Warranty YOS No Lud thim, Hourly rate tear 1-Qpair audsorvice S 4", -/A (per hour) 62 Page 294 of 967 SECTION 4 — PRICING/ CER11111CATJONS/ S I Gm NATURES' 93, ,M iii i Ill LI ill ord.42 r (i f any) S___ /Af — of Filier9t.11CY CoMact I lai 5 tj 1111jiCId, (1) req lk i red lu p, 11 1 it! ill -ice Sheets? --"YFS NATIONAL FiRl' HOSE Dismunt fi-01111 CUIT011t 1,)J'jCC IiSt . .... . / Ile" Price List No. Daic urllricc List Warranty r i Stocking M;b-ibWai'_) Yes Lead 01,11c: J" IT13 Numbu: 12-WO6 NO [iouay rate Im i-epair aiidwrvice S Ally,"I (I)CO' JIOU,r) Minimum order (ifolly) S. 4 Handling fee if kn;s Hum jairlimum order of Emerg.em%, Coulact t"", x� ijave you st dw,i:�� aired Catalogs and Lis -1 Prict Shoelf? YES N0 NOVA Discount from, Cum l -m priu� list A; i, % Ili -ice List No. Dare of Prim I -is I Warranty Stocking Distributor? Yc,, I'll— No Lead fime: H01.11-1y]"MO fbr TeINNiF Mid SCINjU S . ...... (IXF 110 LEV) ,Mi Id tl I LI 111 0 KICY ( if ally) S Handling fee if less flum Iiiiiii:11ILL111 or N a I 11,01i J'C IephollelCel Ii BC L! [ wr or E` I 11CF9MICY C011t' K I Have YOU SLIppliM.Ow required Catalogs and Ligrim Shelcl_,s? YES NO 63 Page 295 of 967 SECTION 4 .-PRICING/ Sff"AATURII'S 94. N If PLA Discount fromi;iirrcut price H. -M Price List No. AV Warranty ull� Dale olllricc 1-ist Stocking DiStTibtltor? Yus No Lead time: 1-1 OUrly rate for m1m ir ai id scry ice S j" /f-_ M [ni in u i it order (i 1: a ny) S v/ Flandling fee if tewss Churl mirdinum order S A C011ho �J- H v ffic requirul Catalops and, List IyrixeShwlll,�"'-.? 1'L" e' i.A Discilullil rrom Current price hs[ 4 i, F -q % a. Pric-c Li.q No. I 0, Date of'Pri-ce Li5x Warranty StoCkill- DiNIHIALLOf? Yes 11 IXWl Lillie: "'(T I 1GLIFly TUIC l as lel it 1ticl SQ'I'ViCC S per hour) �lirlillhLllll order (I f -U y) llatldfiiig ]'cc If less than minimum ordor "A-1, ol'Fmcrgoncy Contact J,,jvc yqq _.;ujnffled the reqqi"Ml C-atalqgs and List Price Sbeeks"? Y HS 96, VARATECH Dista m5l 1)'m-il current price list % Prico List No. V 4, Date of Price Listi. . . . . ........ wilru'llily Ar V 'I, 64 FFB Nujnber:, t,2 -080(i Page 296 of 967 KEICTION 4 - PIZ ICINGI CERTIFICATIOMW SIGNATU RES Siocking Disiributor? yCs No— Lcad Limc- L A I_ rt 1-10LIlly MIC Pair rel)-flil-U1111 "ILl-ViCC (1)01' JIOLir) M i n i ri I U I I L GLACr (if �1 11y) S /41, I all d I i rig lee Ir less th;:1 ki In i 11 i I 11 LI I iI fj 1 -der S A N,iibiel,"['e,le[)Iionc�r'Coll.�'Rccl)ci- of Einergency Cownl juirtd Catalogs and LJstjvicQ S1 I le _0 A YES 91. PARTN E It Disc oijn( CrUllt Curr nt 'Price list I , I Prim Litt Na- 4 � Date of Prieu Um 40 Stockhig Dimribatoil Yes No Leid tiinu ss` P: I lol i dy ruLc Cur re pairr and svry icc S (j)QV ILOLI�) Minimum carder (if any) S 4"L I iflcs� dian minimuni m-dci'*,)' al'Emurgency Contact 1, 1 ave., YO it sq Lj?jjI ied tile re q ij d , ;11 q1t) Q Q q— C "r,.N MCI List P1 98- PA U 1, CON NV A Y S1 I I E LD S _ Discomfiro il m cu77 current price list % Price f,W No -"i Date of Price Lim warrality A 4v+f.1 I titocki ng Di stri b Li lor? Yes—, No Lead fiim; I h3urly uwo 1 -or rupair and service (Pel, hON 10 mirri numi order I' any) S 65 I I'll Number: LI -1,1-0806 No NO Page 297 of 967 SFCTION 4 - PRICING/CERTIFICATIONS/ SIGNATURES 1113 Num hu: 12-080b [�o [,css t han in i n i nu mi order of Ft"c"'ZONcy Contact ]:„Ivy yoqj mipruired Caialop, upid List Price Shects'? N 0 99i PELICAN Discount f-'rom ULIrrull price list Price List No� W arranty A, Stocking Distributor'? Yes No - Lead time: y j 11 OLI r ly rate for TQP-,1 il' Ill Id SCI' `iCC S' minimuni ordu (H-aiky) Handling fee if lws thail wimmum. order i„°'$ N a i nC/ Folepho ne/Ce I V Becpa 0 r El nergency Con WGI Firive you suppkikd the r quired Cmalogs lint] f,iM” F16CA, shout"'? YES NO 100, Pfeil PROTEXALI, 1) k -C OLI t) I from c an -un pri , list % Priuc List No. Date of Prig 1, is I - - -------- WurrwNty Stocking Distributor? YC.” -.— No— I.Cad Limc. HOUrly rate for` rep air mid saviCo (pier I I ULI r) M i a i n i u in order (if any) S H knid I i ng reC iftCSS t 11aj 11 111 il I i 111 LI I I a order $ N;A i nol," Ideph one./Ce I I! Bu qior o r Emergency ('011tic L ;PtL SLI Hav.cL .1 3 e t 'rmIkIii-cd C:a(alogs and List Price Micuts"2 YES No - w Page 298 of 967 SECTION 4 -- PRICING/ cacrIFICATIONS/ SIGNAITRES 101. PHOENIX Di'MIL1111, 1)'0111, CLI]Tellt I)ficQ list All % Priuc Dist No. Dato or Pric e I,j.q Warranty Storing DiStHbL[100 Yes Vit] .. . ........ . . ..... Hourly nite 11or repair arld sevviix S (pr 110111) M i n in t m ri u i,dc r ( i f any) Hal id I I I kg roe i f I ess tha 11 In ill i Ill t I Ill ordC r .............. . ......... - oH-mQrgvrwy Cuhlact ITO Number: J',_-1-0806 I I;tvQ ypq 51q)p I i od the req u ired Cl m It),, v, ,and Lihi 111-i'Ce sheets'? y F, 11" N0 t0 . PIERCE i�j, Discomil firom pi:1 Qun-citt cc li5t Mf Price List No- ue L st War nivitv Stocking Mstributor'! gyres N L.C."Id I i 111c: . ...... .1 lotirly raiv 10- mpair aild Service $ m®_. __ - millimuill orflcr (irwIv) S . ........ I landling fix if Icss [han mininimn order S of Emer�,,eiwy Cuillau I lave_Y%�kj S u pp I ic.�! 1C ren-Lij red Cam10�541.11(j List I 1 ri-c1--- Sh t�.OWI 103 PIGEON iM01 WTA I N IND USTRIES Discotmt from curreni. pdc� List Ili -ice Lisl No. DaW olllricc Li,st— Warrality 67 YES NO Page 299 of 967 SECT] ON 4, - PRICING/ ("E.RTIFICATIONS/ SIGNA."ru'REs Stocking DK-tribmar'? YOS-No-", Lcad titne. ... . .... . . HOUrly rate fbi- 1-poir mid wi-vice S--11OLI I') M In i tn u ni order (i f any) S .... ........ . ..... Handling fee if less than IIIIIIiIER1111 order ofLincil-gency Contael ... . ........ ... +rcttri sutiliejjjtjc° rV(jkliTGd CfMLIC)gs ind List Price Sh0'. u"? I LIS_ 104, PLANO % 1) im: au i i I from c turei.it pricc I is'll Prim Lim No - - - -------- Datc of Price IAsl Warranty Mocking Distributor? Yv,., No Hijudy m(e, for repair and slurvicc S (pel. hom.) Minimmo order (if any) S. I Jjn d I ii tg ]cc i f less than ni i n i m uni onlc r S c71 -1=,n r c cy Contact I 1"tVQ yt�p-''q�p I ied the recruited 14 11 d List Price Slicers? 105, R & 11 FABRWATORS Di.W.01111( 111-0111 131fffflt Pll'iGe list. LI Procc LAA NoI Date of Pricel,isl Warranty t" Stouking Dim,ribtaor? yes- qtr lxud tiIII04 (per hour) P Toi 0 v rulc rij r re pair a rid servim S Nfillimmil ortkr ffallyv) I I ...... YLS AM FIB NUmba: 12-0806 'N 0 N' 0 68 Page 300 of 967 S ECTI 0 N 4 -- PR I C I N W CERI'M CA TI () N S/ St G NA T U R [P S ITB Number: 12-08W) .. .... - — ---- -- -- — ----- iwmmng ii c ir less tium minimuin orckr $ Collitact ave NO 'you .'i,Ipplied the required Cwulqg��..gjjid List 11iju Shms'? YES E3ER All 14114-1 R Discount Il-olki CLEI'Milt price fi'sl Price IJM No. Date ofPrice Lis! . . ........ Marrailly StOd'iJ10' Di41-61,1101"? Yes N o Lead otic; Hourly ratQ fim. reprlir aild Service (per titin.) Nii n j 11111111 oi-du (i r alty) S 1-1 an di i ng fc e i F I cs-, I I m i h n i i ii i mu in order S Naivie/ 1'ekphoiwTvI1/Bccper or Emerguy CaillacL ffijvc you SLI IjNd C',ItRI -,lild 1jn-1 11'rice Sheets? y S N 0 HIC rC LIL__ 107 RAWHIDE FIRF-H 'T DIscount firom currvill 1xice list Price List No.- Drtc or 11 rice L ist- Warranty Stocking Distributor'? yes. No Lurid flnw, H OUr ly rate tsar i-epair- a I id ger-vice S— (per 110111.) M 1 n i n i u in order ff au y) S Hwidling fee if less than minii1imn Order of Linerglony Cor'laul Ff, v jjW ivWjjrKd_LLqa1o�)s miff,1Jit PHUL :Binet -0 YES No 69 Page 301 of 967 SECTION 4 - PRICINC/Cl�R` H F ICAII ON S1 S I G N ATURES IT13 NUmber: 12 -UM 108- RED 1 JE A 0 1111 A SS. Diwoujit froill (nin-cm pricc list Price List No. Date of Price Lim Wqrranty -'r —41, t -L - "' -�- � 1--2- SLucking thslribuioO Yes No Lead lime: FIMIJ-1y rate for rv.paii- ur,il Navice S I (per hour) Millillwal Order (if,111y) 's "j - H 'Lill d I i I Ig rCC i f IeSS I kill I I I i 11 i III LI 111 GRICT S Mmic/Tc1cpholle/Cel I/Bmixi- ur 12"Iff-VUY (70,11HU lie�cjtj!, I-cquil-cd Catalogs and T,i,;[. 1"Hu Sheets? y I:` S NO 109. REFLEXHT Diwouril h-o1r) current pri" list Pvicz List No, Diitv, of'PrIcc L[st— W;,rrranty Stmking Distrikitor? yvw .I,— No-- xad d I I ke'. __ ... . . ...... __ Jokli-ly i-atc Forrepair and wi-vict S---"'' (ptsr hour) M [31 i III LI I I I u i -du r {Arany`) $. lltuiclIirig Cee if [css than minimum order S___ ofFinergency Contad I hivc y(m..SL1jja1[[1Cd the —and 1AM Price Shocts? YF S NO 110, RICE HYDRO CO. M,woum 1r -um Current pvjv� list % Mr Pficc List, Noi /A Date ol Wai-runly M Page 302 of 967 SECTION 4 -- PRICING/ CERTIFICATIONS/ SIGNATURES JTB Numbu': 12-0806 Stockhio Distributor? yos No Lwd 011.1c. Hourly rate for repaii- -,ind wl'vjce /1, (pur litiur) tVj,'jjIiIIIL,IF,IN order (if any) S' Hmid[ing 9be if less thmi minilitaill ordel'S Nil mciTc I q)honc/CcJ,VRQcj)c,' of Linergenvy Contact 'y I have, yo Ll,,'.)�Iled fligj, -quired CLlujns and I i t Pr i cc Sheet;"? yj-.,s N 0 _ 5K _3A LS Discomil h,0111 CM -rent pricc liu_ % Price LiM No. Dati. ol'11rice List WarraWy Stocking DistribLaur? y Q s, No_ Lead time: 1, lourly t;11a: kir rc pair 9 n d wr v i cc (PON. 1100) Mini,mum order (ifany) S_ J-[andfing Icc ii'lcss th,an inklimun-i, cyrder % I-ImeLy supj�!.�� L I [lie reqqi -Qd CdLdn)ggs —and J-tlist PI-lic Sheets? - _Qg k . - 9 Y L, S N0 112. SC0j'T AVIATION Discount h-om curmit price li,,,t /Av Price List of Dav, or Frice, List Warninty Stuckjjjg DistributoO Ycs N o_', Lead fiim: FOLIA} FLIAU Rir repair and service ..._. (porhour) [viinhawn order (irany). Page 303 of 967 SUCTI ON 4 —1' l ICIN GV (TAV14M CATIONS/ SICNATUIMS [TR NLImber: 12-0806 Handfing J�;C if less 4ia7.a11abiaain alilr artier S__ 1101-ge-11GY COMMI I I -LI v 0 smppjj� Lt-Ilic reqq�[ .4 cqs and Jist ]'rice slicets? . ...... y F No yptl , Kpd Cut L_ 113, SLCU,11[TVX A, Dj,SCG[,Jj]t ii -0111 CLU -Mit Price list / L' Ili -ice List No. Date. of Price l.kt-- WaIT1111ty Stocking yes-, ala]'. Lea l o,Lead time, Hourly rite fbi- i -pair and service (pQ1- hour) Millinium, Order (fl -ally) Flandlijig fee if Iv,"- than ininimum or(3,,1- N al I ic/ Fe [CplI01i0;,CQ 11/13 cc pe r of 'E'lliergen Lsy Co 111act 2p Ili rc� -LjLi i red Cq(glqL,,5 u-ild I - i I'vel YFIS NO 114. S ENS I BLE MOUNTrr Di.wount ftom Qurruil pricc list. Price List No. Dale of Price Lk -L W urm My Stocking Dist-ributor? Yes I "Cad (i MC, Hourly rate for reliaii- with wi-vice S_ (pu hour) I handling foe if less thijEl miniinum ordei-S Nkinic.4cleplione/W 1/130cper of 13111041,vll'y C011tZIct SIN U)) jj ecl JJIQ VCtI L.61_�ed C at, aa,1d3.1.i.isl Price Slices? YES N 0 72 Page 304 of 967 SECTION 4 — P.R.ICING/ 1."EW11FICAT IONS/ SIGNATU RES 11-B Mfluber: t2-006 5, SL R V bS—M )OTS Discount fi0111 Currunt price kst % Pr i cc List No Dato o I- Paut L 1q. Wa1T'WYtY.__" Stocking DiatribuEaO Yes-_ No I. titne. Fj()Ljrj)- t',VtC f(Ij- J-Cpllil- W)d service S (po. hour) M i n h vitim ord or (i J'any) $__._ I [,L[jtj I jjIg fee if It tis 911Ltii [I I jjj i 111,Ll 1,11 On] Cr S___. of Enwn'_;QuL:y Contact Rave M] SEE T.Li t thQ,!- stltlired Cgjt,1.j0-, arld Li e sh cc Is? _y F's NO 116. SH 17, 1, 13 Y WO LVIER I N E Discount 1)'0111 clurent price Hsi A e( Pricc No. 42 Dmo of [Irke Li.q A Stocking DiME-ibutoO YC_S N 0 1.4�ud Uourly 11LIC f6i, re-pai r ;,u i d service, _ sA, (Pei- 111111r) Minin-Ition Order (if Luly) 11,111111 iltig fee. if I m; 111.'11 h F1 I i I N i 111L] Ell ordlo r 111n,11 fl'elephone,'Ce IV 13cup tn' of LnierzpnGy C"orllact . . .... .... -ed Catalou mid 't Price sk"Cts"y y J7�"_', 11;11't NO Ll C d 1_11 V r.C.L I t_Lj i 'Lis 1 IT SNA 1"T ITE D i,'WOU H I CI -0.111 C U1 ITM CC % N-iQc List No, 6;/ Dato of price hist Wai-runly I V / im Page 305 of 967 SECTION 4 —I'll] CIN G/ C'EIII'IFI('PVI'.IONS/Sl(.,NA'.['IJIIES IT13 Number: 110806 Stwkiiig DkIributor? Y os N,0___ Lead limc: l lour I v nvic foi- repa ix aIm sav ice S Pei- hou I-) Minimum ut-da Ofally) S I landling ft.0 if less thim minimum order S A) of I L"IT'lerg.e ncy Contact Hjlve,yp!t ,,up[2.1ljCd i Lie, reqyiml, tialogs and_l.iw1 Pricc Sheets? Y L" S 0 1,8- SNORKEL Discount firotli current price lj,,( % [It -ice List No, Date of Prim List Warranty Stocking, DiWil-nilor? yes -1. No Lead lime: ,1-1 ouily raw I -or repair a nd sery i w (per I'L()Ll.() Im i'll i in tull (I rdu (i r arty), $_ Halldling fee if less dKill fatirtiaaaaraa, 01-dul'S HaLVC YOU SUPPliCt j=l . - � k�� __ _....-_® -List I'lli'm S YFS NO 1 19- SOUTH, PARK Discount fruni 4111-1-CiLl pf ice list V. % / I 'i / , Fiice List No- _ Date ofj'j_jCC J.Jj f Mocking L)istl,j[- Yesi,,' ala) Lead lime: HULlTlyJl",ltQ for rely air and service S (user NM i it i 11 it] [11 Order (i f a I hy) A M Page 306 of 967 SECTION 4 — lel ICI NG/CERTJ FICA"I'lONS/ S1 GNATU RES ITB Number- 12-0806 1-i and I ing Nu if' Ions tha n m i 11 i 11 nu n Order 'S', I of Einergpency Col'aact A'� Have you MJpR pired ('111ftins, and Lis[ Price shads,) YFS NO 120. SIGNAL -VEHICLE PRODUCTS % FlrWe List No. Date tad -Price 'rice List Warranty Stockhig Distribulni'-) Yes -11 'JLr k-md time. Tjourly rate for rvp;6- undservice S (11U 110LU) MiiaiIItuIt.a order (i I' up I y) $ 11,1.11(] 1 jjig fee if less liwra In i n hnu vii order S Of COrlticl Trico. Slicet's? yE O 121, C LASS Q N'E (S ["A N I IN STRU M F NLS Discomft from GN.jrj-Qnt price list % Price 11.,il No. Date of P1. I cc Lit Warumih, Swking Distributor? Yes No I lokirly rale forrepaii- wid mwice > # f (Pa lhour) jM ip, i u 1 Li i i I order (i f -,I n Y) C land I i 11 f0c .if less 111 ul 1, naiad €a In uni, o rdo. S f,, � 4 - of Emaguity Cont,10 7 JL „xIIWAIQ!111V I -CC Llil-Cd CM J [QVS a-nid List P a v SLICm,94? Y L"S.— NO Is Page 307 of 967 SECT] ON 4 - PRI C ING/ CERTI F1 CATIONS/ SIGNTURE 1 F13 Number: 12-0906 [22- S'P UM I F F% R Discount trom Current price list _'7 Ili -ice List No tmw cror Mhe Lit W arra My 11,1.11 CIA "locking Distributor? ye�_ No Lead thne. Haudy rate bm- mpair and smku 8 (por hour) M i i i i i mun ord Qv (i 1'ail wo hig the if i w, % t i w n ru i n i iii i i in orctor IN Ljjje;'t'e Iepjj01jcj1(cJ 11 Beeper of Finci-gcncy Confiwt FlymcIvAj suppjjQ(j ((,Ig gist P i C,__")Mets'? Y El S. 123. i111 111 E, I -tv A C FJ woom 1 kwn MUM Pd cc list Doe of Prkc MAA Lit No. Lk -1 wan'111�y Stooking, Distributor? Vias No, lx.'id I I aw dy rate Wy repair ai id wrvice S (PPT 11CA10 Winim Omer Of ally) HM Ing Fee W kSS 011M fflillitll'11111 WIWI— S MOM qhm dCc 11,13 coper of E111v r -9c I IcY Cont' X -t A 7 ATILT, VAILI_('_' joynlatm wagtjy AgDagArd CWqha4qqd LEI My Shams? WS CoN 11L 1UNOT TU QT & D Www a lain cwt n L prkt: H st Prim Li'A Date of Ake W Jb warninly 76 Page 308 of 967 SECTION 4 _.® PRICING/ CERTIFICATIONS/ SIGNA71TRES IT11 NUmber: 1,2-000 Stmkiny Dimributom'? Y42s N¢ Lend Jimul I lourly rae for ropair aitchwo-vice S (p0l'110t.ir) N-filli"MM 01 -de]. I I and 1 i 11g, I'Ce if le Ss t 11.'l 1.1 111 i I I i 11111,111 S.' of F"'CITclicy Colit"Id G" I Y01 .,'AL lied t 1Q I-qq p i rec], C!,-Llyj 1�p o i id List Pri a;? Sllllit.010 y HS NO 125- TASK F01ACE TIPS Discomil h-mli cunvnt price I isit AJI Ili -ice Lisl No. DAt o r pric e I -i.q Stockinq S g Distributor? YCs.1-1- No - Lead [loudly rule Cor repair aud st.rvicc - - - (pu I I L) U r) rvi j n i nul Iii order (i f all Y) 1-1 and I ilip! 1c€: i r less th' 111 M I I k i 10 Ll M order Name/Tu Ic pl io i w/Cel 11 Bv Lpur o r L., mergoncy C'untact Have You "sklppl ed tine 1 qui uIld I'M Price S11CCI.L."? y FS NO 126TI 10RQ(.'M0R BOOTS PriCQ HLA 4 % Price List No. j D.Ac of 1 -trice T. is L W�.arranty t Y Slockin- Di'01-011ftffl�? No Lead time-, Floarly rute. 11ir rq)air and svrvicu S (per bour) Miniminn ordma (if an ) S Crl m Page 309 of 967 SECTION 4 — PRICINCU CI K11.14CATIONS/ SIGNATURES I'M Nlmuhtr 12-08015 H i i id ding fev it I th.an ni i ni in t i ni ordu. A/ of Fmcrgcricy Colitad (I (11C..1'e(Wired Catalog,; and List Pricc Shce(-s? Yl --'S NO 127, STREAMLIG111' Disrourit fro,111 Curmm( price list pricc Lim Noa--A., -�v- Stmking, Distributor? yes k,.- 1` o Lead t-inic' I tourly ratc fbr repair and -scrvicc (pel. bou) L%�iPli[IIL.Illh oftler (ifaily) S 11"Ilidlilig rN if less than 111illinium or(k,'j. I opil otj e/Cej Vj� mper of Litter gy, ncy Cul Nlac t Al i—f I jLqve V()L jQqqired Cittalomi and lj.A Price Shcots YES NO 128- S UPF M GI I TF.R Dista u n t 1)-oj n c arrent pricc I i s k S> Price IJM Nor 4 AI -1— netts of Price Li'M . . ...... .. . Warralily f, (11,11" -i" Stockilig DkIril uror? yes .-® No Lead tiiliQ-. t joill,ly rat Cor repair ind sci-vice (per 11011r) S 4t -L sr I findlin /V g less flia u mi i i i n i u i n order Ijaveg you.�kiplAfied the iqluired CAtalow-,.j.-nd Lim Pvkc Slints? YE. S NO M Page 310 of 967 STICAN ON 4 - PRICING] C'ERT1 Vit-W.11ONS/ S HYNA-111RES IT13 Miter: 12-080f) 129. SUPMUIR ENtial QATT IC A mama Wn await pricu I ist % Price [J.5,L No. Avic of Price List-, Warranly DiSl1-ibLL101"7 Y Q's IN Lead dmQ; 11oudy mw liar repair -,in(] suvicc S,. __ (I)CI. hour) Jai blitnuni ardcr (ifany) S_ --------- HMf Wg he WkSS ffi,�jl 11jillilIlL.1111, ordcr�__ hWmdTAWhmbVcH/Beeper ur Wimigency CunUxl Man pp L' It p p'lkic Itits; Urecufl I -Q (I maul_ i -M P dut S I Ito tV YES NO 130, TFAS HICANTA ST i A5Ell_ 'A Lei umit amn murcol prim list ov Iske Lit No. Date of Pr i u u List-__ Warranty_, Slockilig DistribuLul"? Yes- Nu J."Cad tune. - Hotfly rate fir i-cpair and scrviQc (Pu ]RAIL) Mishnum order 01-olly) S_ H any &I ive W IM" th all 1,11 i Il'i Ell u 111, ardc r N an jej,'fe [eplicm QWc I I aBccper of Rai urgc n cyC 0111',Ict liay. c,jai YF S IN 0 131, TIM Id JECM UPIA E r! DkCOL111t fi'01)1 e:uucnL price, list % 141cc Wt No. Date of Nhu LW, Warranty z" 79 Page 311 of 967 SECTION 4 — PRICING/ CERI'IFICAT] ONSI Sl GNATURES Stocking, Distriblit(W? Yes No Lead tiirie; I lourly raw- Car role i it mul se"ice S 104-1 (par how) Pvt i n hnu ni ord Qr (i r w,y) s ...... 11, Itai id I ing l.Qc i Yk-s-, d wi i ai i it i inu in order Namej'Fe [epliou e/Cc H FlAcc p tr Of 111=Tgoncy Chni met v LO V! 7.46 1 17, z 1ji.Live you q!pp od I hqj. I Li i red CatalogA ii ii d I J15's-111rice, Y P., S 132- 'I'LLEL114', Discount from Qu'l-rcill plice, list Me List ON u C Me List Warrajily C ."Aocking Distrilautor? Yes- No- Luad linic: Hourly pie Or ropMr mid savke 3�kv (p,er hour) Hurdling fee loess man nhAttuin onWir 5 131 TIMM PEI STAINAUNTS, Y'F S I)isi2ou,nt train col-irviii, price I iql % Ili -ice List No.r�iD;iw o C Pricc List warranty ---- SOAK, Disnou"! YC V No a"' Lcad, time: Houdy nate Q rep:iii' wid scl-Vice $ ---- (per hour) Millimuti) Order (if ally) S 'Ail '-:1, so JTR Nundwy: 12-0806 M NO Page 312 of 967 SECTION 4 PRICINGI CERTIFICATIONS/ SIGN ATUR..ES ITB Nwnber: 12-006 [11,311 111iijillaull order S It/ 44 Contact Have Volk Stipp] ie(Lt1PQ iind List Pe ce She YFS NO 134. TOMAR Discoutir from mirmill pflec list % Ili -ice List No. Date of Price Imisl Warranty_ Stockbig Distribumi? Yc.-,, N Lead dine: H im r I y rate for rep air sand servi m $ (pr hour) M iiiiniam order (if any) Hand,ling ]'cc if tess th'all minhilmil ord(x S of EmergeuQy Cimint -4.supplied the refluire((qlpp and Lisi III C Y1 S NO 1 Q5), TOPPS DiSWILIA Crom current price list Ili-icc List No- 1-hau LIM, wurranty Swckhig Hourly, rate for repall. aild service S-11 Nliuirnum urda (i 17 any) S I il-,111(ilinv, 1'eu, it lutes 16m mini.nium order $ of Eniergwriq 0511WO Have you suppjincl mo IVC]Uifed CM1110M talad 1,J'A Priv e Shqclt�? YES NO a Page 313 of 967 SECTION 4 - PRI CI NG/ CEI MFI;ATI ONS/ S I GNAITIRES 116- TU WFL L' PLA ST IC Discowi( kom current pricy list % ME in ) 1' 11 Price List No. p, V, / 1 Date of Price Listy� . ... ........ warrality Stocking Distributor? ykrn; No Lead, time. J, HOU171V 1-01C ror repair and wj-vicc S A tper hour) ?VT ill i II i LI I I L urdC r (i f ally) S— Hundliilg re o if gess than minimmil order S of Emergwicy Corituct T JaVQ 1, i Oct the required Catalogs arld lJsL 111-ieQ. sheols? IJ N D F, I INV' ATEIZ, K I N Ej ICS Disconal 1rom curreni price list -', YES F'rivv LML No- rel'',' Da[C (PI'llrice IM 4-1-- warrawy StOCIdIIL�, DiSIF-ibL1101"? V cs— No' A, X flolirly r,,Itc rur repair and service hour) Minimum ordur (if ally) S Halldlinsy IQ Q if ICSS 111RII IllillitIlIkIll Ordel' -S V, of L'inergency Cmiiin( -1 LIM.! you g1pp[ij [lie required Catalp:g'111(1 --- S II -t�o W! UNITV LIGHTS Diswuni, h-oin ctorrent price list Pr i (x! List No - Dalc olllricu List Wirrailly mm A,, YES ITB Number: 12-0806 No NO Page 314 of 967 I SECTION 4 -- PRICING/ CERTIFICATIONS/ SIGNATURES ITR Number- 12-0806 Stocking Distributal? yes N o -- Lead dine: HOUrly rate fbi- rQpair �,md scivice (JILT 110tH) M 1 n i In u i it order (if any) % Hmidling roe If Im thmi minintum orchn' oC [.srllcrgency Contuct m Find, List Price Shcol-s? y t:l' S NO 139, VANNER 1) i :ictj u i it froin current pricc I ist % Price List, Coca, Date of Price List . . ........ .iraR Distributor? Yes No lxud Lillic' ..... . ...... HOWAY rae for repairand wrvicu S! (per hour) Minimum ordcr (if any) I 1,111d I il 1g, ]'cc i f jess than I'll i'll'i 11) u III urdcr afFniu-brc i icy Contact I 1[jVC Y(5ti,'; cajalo'. - "Ind 1A.q Price sheets'? YES NO 1,�J�Jflkd 1110,1-0 uired t4oVETTER Di-SQ01111L Cro i i I current price I k I A) % Pricc Li it No, LMIC orl-Ifice J.-Ist Warrailly Slocking DM'IributoO yes- IN,o I'vall, I lourly ralc l'u, repair ind servimS (per hour) Minimum ordo- (Waity) $L-- 83 Page 315 of 967 SECTION4 — PRICINCE/ CERTHICATIONS/S1 C,N ATU'RES t T B N k i rn hcv: 1? -08 1a%ij(l I i lip, ( Q i€' legs than m] [I i ni u m ordur S,' _ _ of Enwrg,eucy Contact t lave AQkj Is ki 11111 i Cd L I ic required Catill. ogs a rid I , ist 1-111ce Sheets? Y Hs No 141. WARRINGTON PRO Discount from currctil price list Price Lisl No. Dale ol'Frice List --- WaLT-Wity Stocking DiSti-ibLILD0 Yes No Lnd time: HOUrly rate for rQpairmid scivice ([T .r ILOUr) IM i 11 i 11,111 ni Order ( i I., -,III Y) S Hwidling rave ifless thavi minhown order $___ _ or E111,01'gelicy C011MU Ule Ft_t1LIifod -Catajog FricSheds'? `SFS NO 142, WATEROUS D kC GLI [It ff 0111 C M -1-V I I 13riCt I i' t % Price List No. DAQ ol'llrice, 1-1m �40 Warranty Stocking L)isti-ibutor? Yes N o ......... . Luld dine: HOUrly rate for ropiir -and�urvicc $' (per 11GUI m i 11, i n I Ll 111 Order (ll ull Y) Hmidling ree if les --s tjj,aJll Mi1hi1LIL1,111 Order $ Namei t'ejepljoljQ1Cc1l1Rc.pur of Enieqptley COFILML '7 y F1, S No 94 Page 316 of 967 SECTION 4 - PRIC[NG/ CERTIFICATIONS] SIGNAl"I'MIES ITB Nurnbcr' 12-0806, H3,. am 14-5,. WELDON DiSCOUNIL rrom current price lisil % Pricc I.i,s[ No-- Date of Price I Jm W-m-railly i __ Stocking Disiributoil Yes Na T"'Cad lime: ......... .. ..... .. .. I]ou dy law I ii r rc p a i r and service $ A -4 (per hour) Minimum orifix (ifany) S I I alld I i n g rCQ if 1C ss dull, nli nii 1111till ordu S tact Nanm'Te ltph ai it/Co I I/B 00per of EllICTI re jjQy Contact ..... .......... I lave-yqu SLjPI'qjiCd tho i-oquired C,_jt, I( "S j111(r I [li-it o Sheets ? YES N0 WHELYN FN(AN,,',ER1NG Discount ftolil von-ent priL:0 list % Price Ust No.a. DaW, o(-Ilrluc Lkl Warranly Stocking D istri bu Y os No—_, Lead time: HLAIrly f,'NtQ FOYNIMiT alld M'Viu, S' ALL"' 111(kir) ill, 11811:111 order (if my')S, I landling, tle if-Icss, 114all willijilum order S N ame./Te 1ephojiQ/(,d 111" Bceptr of Emengelloy CIntaul otLjuirul Catalog s.and IJs[._I1riCQ Sheets? YF",, NO WtLLBURT 1) ISCID Ll nt f1-0111 Qurrc I I I price I ist, % Price List No. Dai Q ol'Pricc [Asi Warranty 85 Page 317 of 967 SECTION 4 -- PRICIN(V CERIMICATIONS/ SIGNAITRES JT13 Munber: Jai -0806 Stuukink Distributor? YC's, No Hourly raLe for repair and stuviQe S . ....... (Per 11011r) M i I I i I I I Ull 1 Oftlff (i f Zdly) S__._ Idal id I i i i g foe if less t hall mi n i numi ol-([Ql- ' S, OFF111ci-gcIlcy Col'itact H'-lvC y(�g tiq lied dIC I-OqUiNd C'Mi 10"S Mld, Li'sk Prite sheets" YFIS N 1,46, WINCO GENLRATORS Discount froin cui-rcilt pricic list % Price LjA No, Datv of Prim Wunmily Stocking, Dis[riliulor? Yes- No___ ......... Lead I inw: Hom-ly rwu liar- rupair Mld SOMCC Iran V) N1 j n hil'I'l oil order (i I' any) S I la nd I i n Iev i Hu Lis d i ari i ii i n i i n u i n order $ ofEmergi.ency Confiicl I lave yqu supplied [lic roquired Catatou and Usl Ill -ice sheds YES 141. WINDS01, Discount fi-oni curreiiI price I ist Price I JM Na Rite o F Price IASL Warrailly Stocking Di�o-ibLIIOV? Yes No L&ad 6111Q: I Lourly i -,AQ lin- rt pair and service (per 11OU I-) Mininium orki- (i I' arly) $ ... . ........ ...... m Page 318 of 967 SECTION 4 -PRION(a nwriFICATIONS/ SIGNAcrumvs i I' les,,i thari minknum ordcr $ Numeae kphc MCc H I Beeper of fluerjpunvy (AhUml WNg vcatl_srrlVli cl llic required Catalpgs,aiid ri cc Slice 1{14,4 148- 'JL LIAMS FOAM Discoulit 17m,11 Gurl-ClIt 111 -ice lki, % Price List No. 1),,ttQ GITI-ice l'isi.-- Worrant), Stocking Distributop.1 y Tho l.azrll oLud Hourly mic for repair -and scrvicc Minhumn order (ifany) S Hu"Tky Q W !as d7, n Anirnmu order S WGUMMOCII/Boopor ur swrgency comact 1-I.aVC and List Pyi(x, 149, NVO 111) E N Munum Wn Cunvu At he A/I 1, �/o Price List No - Dale of Price Min -an" Stocking DiMributoO fi,Qs Nu I xod 0 rile: himtry raw Wy repair and smicK (per h(mv) MilliEVILIM order (Ifany) S_ 1-16rnc[li[ig rec, ir loss than minimum ordor S ofFmci-goncy Contact I'M NUMINT: 12-0806 NO I'lavc ygyawpucy(I twhe re ui,,,�pd Coal(rg3 and List Price Slwmts? YES - NO ma Page 319 of 967 SECTION 4 --PRICING/ CE Ill] 1+"ICA11ONS/ Sl GNA'F URES ITB fir. inbLx: 12-006 1-50- Z L 14VY' R 1)iscount from Qurrent pricc H,%L t'r'ice List No Diw of Price List Warranty Slocking Distibutor"? Yes.1.1.1.1'....— No—"., Lead time: Hourly rate tor relw0rund survice hOLIN-) MilfillIAL111 OFdOl' (il-4111Y) S Handling fee if lf""s thud Ill illillmill order S. NlLll3C/'FC1Cj)110lle/CQ,1COW11cl I-lavo You sup plied,1110 re(piiNd Cat lops. and List Prim, Sllects`Y1:7 N0 t51. Z I A M ATJ C Di Count from current pi:lm-, list. '0' 11'ricc 1,kl, No- IV 7'1 E Date of ri QQ I i L't Warninly A, Swuking DktributorYes "I"" NO Flourly rate for repiiiriind survicc (pu how') PAInimurn order (if any) S F1 w 3d I hig fCC if IC sS tj I ji 11 111 i H i I I I Ll 111, 0 I'der fl.: rileq_m [icy Contact 'T 1 -tat you supplied Itie lvquircd Catalogs and U t PricQ , ? YT, S T•10 152, 71C'0 DiLxmmt Ii' .101 Cfffellt J'rrce It No--[,QQ Li..�t Date of Pi Warranty , ��V 1_7- m Page 320 of 967 SECTION .4 - PRICING/CE-11TRICATIONS/ SIGNATURES ITB N umb c�r: 12-0 906 . ......... Slueking Disiribit(or? y C's No lxad thne: f: e Hourly rate, for rupair and service S 4, fvl i n i i num ord er (i J'arly) ,/ mnallin (' 5 I g fee if man minimun ord w - of Emongt'llcy Conlact 1,J ruj.tand I.I.J.-st —I'LICC Sheels? YE. S No Replacement pall -S, 1-01)ah- 'and servivv wit previously 110ted that your firm nuay ivish to bid (Ell 1.1d, Addiii011al 110-. eta If n ecessu ry), paH/RQp.,Iir,'SC1.vjC0 Ridding Di,woulli frons current pflw list. I.,--.-.,,- --% Price f � ,,,t N u- Dal o 11 F h, ite [list Waarrtlraly jstWan-arily Stkmking Disiributor? No— Leud, Bari : f TO[Ifly EILLC for rejanir und survice .......... (poi - 1,1011r) Millinimil 03 -dor (if 111) ) S 11.1 -....-- an d I ing, 1%cc if less than 111i11.1111L1111 orda ol'J."1110"ge"GY C0,11MI I la [,Id jjl'� C "511eets" y FS NO the reqqjl-L?�(j C' LkLIcyL _ I Will Y41111' fiffill A,CCCI)t ViSa? YCS No. a Page 321 of 967 SECTIONA — PRICING/ CEMFIFICATIONS/ SIGNATURES Additional Sheet M-anufnean-er. C Discoutit from Cul -1,121,1L price list % Price list Nhi. Aj# /1"I Date of Prim, IJO Warranty IT Sj,0C[jjjjnl i aril irtcri= Yes No Lead, fline. Al,,; .. . ...... . .. (I)er how.) Millinium order (Wmiy) S'-. utandling tie Q i I- Ic w i1i an in i ni inu nt, ord r $ Naine"Telepli on 11/11 Cope r of Emeqw 11 (�y Cu I I Inc I Have you supplict], thu re(laired C t,'.ltrlr"i aild 1, -i"I Price Sheets? YES M a m i i facui re r., Diwoluit from m,11-j,Qnt 111-icc lift % Ili -ice List No. Doic. ol'llrice List Warranty Stocking Distribulor? ytS_ N`o___"_-" � -z" Lead tillic: HOL1,11-ty nqe for 1-Cpir -,uld sOtWiCe S (per hour) M i n i i it tun, ord er (i fii ny) $ Handling fee if'less alum minis nim order $ - Narne/ I'dephoiw,1CQII/I1cqu�r or Ljuergetwy 0111[mA, '7 t, r H �You 111.CLiQ_f :5 111d 1--i-A w IJ 13 Numbior: 12-0900 NO Page 322 of 967 SECTION 4 — PRICING/ CERTIFICATI( NS/ SIGNATURES JTB NLNnIbCT 12-0806 Additional ' Sheet Discomit ro'0111 Current pric4e, list V'ricD. Lisr'No. 1.) ate Gf Price List Warranty Stockin� Dibirikimor'! yes®. No, I'v'm I t I Ine ie � - "'k, J Hourly rate for repair and surviuis (leer 110th) NI, i n i IIIILDI ordu (i F uny) S Handling l"cu if Less I Im I i in i n i Intl ni girder $ Nainc,'TulcphurwiCi: I 1# I lee per oCl--'mergcmcy Contacq Mawr -Yqa 'I �'4)ppfi-fid.the rcflLli FCC] YES NO INI a n 11 factu rer: 1 r e2i""'? Di.5,uQuia I'avin current price list Price. Lim No - Date of Pricc List "A Warrality f I ?" I'mckiny Distributor? Yes 6 N Lc.qd I iinc; I [ourly orale'16r repair and ser -vice S (per hour) M i i i i i i i kim order (i f an y) I Candling fcc if less than mi6mant order $ of 1�11101-gclicy Centad H'Livc you sk[p equ i red Caudogs a i Ed I - i,'4 90 Page 323 of 967 TION 4 — FlUCIN G1 CERTI F11 CATION S/ SIGN ATURE 8 ITB N umbcr: 12-080 Additional Shea Manufacturer.- q, % Price List No. Date of 'rice Waminty Vc,", Stocking Distributor? yes— No Lfmd tine, 0",-(4 J Ha OUrly rate for repair service (per hour) M ininium order (if any) Nanwf Ve I ephonu/Ccl I/B uper of Emergetiey anted c t q, Haveyoqu �SuAie�-thtm in .LIJ A Catalpa and List Price Sli YES NO Manufacturer: Di scount from rurren t price list Price List No,— Date of Rice List Z/ Warranty Stocking Distributor? Yes No 1'ea'd Hourly rate for rcpHir and service (per hUUr) I, I M i nim Lim order (i f an Y) $ k , Pi , Z 46- Handliqg fm if less than minimum order $ NLinietTeleplioTiee/('elllfleel)or of BmcTgency Contact have you supplied the reauiUd,,CW -aloggs, and List 'J m Page 324 of 967 SECTION 4 — PRICING/ CERTIMCATIONS/ SIGNATURES IT Nuiribur: 12-0806 Additional, Wet Manufacturer. - Discount foot curnm price I ist Price Lim No,te P r I List Date o ( m ............ WHrrality Stooking Distriburov? Yes— No—,"ll-' Lead flow., Hourly ratt! for repairmid "l -vice S__,4,41 (per bour) MiflinTLLM order (If any) 1-1 and I I ng fvj if less than ni In n -num order $ " 'v"/ 4 NrnOTolophonc/Cc ti/Beeper of Emergency Conwet Have you s Lip 1jjt4j )& "' YES NO L -rqquirud Catalogs and List MAnufReLu .Ler /],-, I, (,q Discount from currerit price list Price List No.— Date of Price Warranty Stocking Distributor? revs N0 A! Load time: jt Hcurly rmt for repair and service (pr hour) Minnnum Order (ifany) $.— Hand 11 rig fee If less than inin,irnurn. nrder S IV N arileffelephoneXt 111 Bee -poor of Emergency Contact Have you supplied d mild List .90 Page 325 of 967 SECTTON d - PRICING V CERTIFICATIONS/ IGNATURES ITB Number- 12-0800 Additional Shm Discount finnn current price list Price List No. 'Date of Prim List '''� �, Warranty U -L- 4111--.11-cl-'L-L�1 Stocking Distributor? Yes N o---" Lead fitric; 21, Q ej-f Hourly rate for repair and service $ (per hour) Minimum forder (if any) $ Handling fco if less than minimurn order S NamoTctcphonc/Cullffleuper of Emerge no y Contact X 2, . ... . .. ... LIF-w—e ysg,auyl)jW 1h,; m(Fulred Calalogs ancrLisl Price Sheel'o Y V' S Cit} MAR U—CO-1-C —44n —r. Discount from eiA nrent price list Date of Pric Price. lAit No.— C List Warranty Stocking Distribittoil! Yep No Lead time: ]JOUTly rate fur TCPai r and sarvi cc S (ver hour) MJ n Imu m, oTd cr (if any) i L 11 1-1 ond I i rig kc if Icas than Minim UM arder Na wiTelephondCol IJBeopu ref EnTLcygency Contact 4" Have you ;upj)_Ufaj &q-jgqUELd :g int Lis( ly M Page 326 of 967 SECTION 4 — PRICING/ CEWrIVICATIONS/ SIGNATURES HII Nurabor: 12-0806 Additional Sheet malluf�eturr r'; ji"I L Discount from Current price I ist % Price List No. AZIA - Date of Price List wamality J— Stocking Distributor? Yes 'No Lim! firric: Hour] y rate liar repair and se, im s A (per hour) linin urn [artier (if Hny)�_ XV/,4 N ame/Tclupliond(A Meeper of Emergency Contatt Y Mali w� Have y&Iji supplied the reiAPred;jjaL , d -'.j 4�-' YF Qgs —s NO 1) 1 scomit ftom current price I ist I)IN'r Price List No, A/ Z,, Date, of Price List WalTality Stocking Distributoe? Yes No 0 Luad, time: I lo arl y rate fby repair and sory im $ (par hour) M i 1111TI Lill] order (i f all y) S 1--fandling fee if less than mininium order $ Nam e/TCkphon&CcIIJBeepi-r or VI'morguncy Contact Have q i -1 pljcdthe raqj jAndist 90 Page 327 of 967 SECTION 4 — PRIOWGI CERTIFICATIONS/ SIGNATURES ITB Number- 124=6 Additional Sheet Discount from current price Hst Price List No, Date of Price List Warranty Stocking Mslribatoyl YepNo, Leadtime - Hourly rqtc for rupairand service S (Pcl- hour) Mi il imum order (if any) Handling fee if IeS8 than mininium order S_A,1,4,4, Narrieffelep hattelCel I/B cop er of Emergency Contact U? z J` __tC L G' it �'011 s�tl) Mlie-d-11–MM YES No MAIR1,61011rer: Discount from current price figt price Ust. No. Date of Price List Warranty Stocking 1) i 8ri butor? Yes-, No�"_' Lead time:_ 11Gurly rate for repair and service (per hour) Mini murn order (I faily) landling fee i f lins I [jar, irlinirn Hill order of Emergency Copltact Ll_AVe._J_qLi s4a Iied the re Wiqgl Lalmlogs and List Em Page 328 of 967 SECTION 4 - PRICING / ( 1I 17111"IFICATFONS/ SICNAITIMS IT13 NLurrber: 12-0806 By Signing this Bid tim BidderAft"ts,,,md Cm,tifies that, 9 It s-,flisfws it]] IQLal i-cquiremmils (as an ond)) to do bushiess willi the Cowltya a Thf., midusigirlod vouffor ackimvict1gcs that award ofa contract may he contingent uporl a c1c[crininatlon by 111e, D — Couiltv that: 111Q Vvidul- Ni"; 111C ulpluiLy kind Capability to succc."Ailly perform tire contract. qD ThQ Ijid(lu lleml-yy Lxalfius dial, il tuidentands all reqLdrements Of this solicitation, and that the unclersigniA ilidividmi I i5 dilly audlol-iml ILI, CXCTLJW drAs bid docamont and any contract(s) and/Or other fi-,insactions, required by a W11 rd of Illi,, L'o I i ei [411 iol 1. Cc ril. ifin I io it Regn clip g A 0 Ceptil to cc o f Cou ii ty F Icv t ii�o v i c Pa ya b lu Pni vess Vendor w i 11 av C'upi pay III c111 Lj wi rig (lac ("mr i i Ly's V I`SA- A- bw%od t� k C I'l-o I i i C p ay I 11C I it sy: te I it: JD Yes [I No V it relinsi ug Agree ill en ts with Ort Ill c v Govern ill e to t A ge n ci V -S, This secdol) is Op6oliul and %vill ]lot unitract aivard. If Lake Counly awai.Acd YOU 1110 J)J'O[)OS0(1 C011tract, would you sell undu tilt; salliv, W1,111L, "urd Golidiliols7 I"'al- the sailic prito, to other g0vorm-nomal aguit-ios in the State of Florida? Flach governimni'll 'tgvlwy (JQL;11.illg It) aCCCI)l W ULfliZ.0 [Ilk U01111-OCt Miall be YC',130118iblo ror its OW11 purch,ise,s and sImll ba: lift 10 only Im illuterials til- so -vices, ordered and voccivul Isy it. [3"Ycs, 0 No (Check One) r I It , leall.1011 Regarding VC11011Y Conviction Has any officer', director, 01, nrl ea mull Peirl'olmiling cqUivulcut dtak:,, ul' lite bidding entity bun Convicted Of a felony d Lifirig the past tell, ( 10), your- `? Ll Y Us F�;J�Ml (Choc k oi tc) Cc nfliO ol, hiteve-st Disclosure Cul-M-katioli Except as listed below, no employe', offixer, or wguoll of., flic firm has any Qon I'licis tffjmelud, ruji DT (ILIC to mmerghip, other efients contracts, or ul.we-,4s as..'s'uf;iLtwd wilb dais pi-clicell- mid, this bid is ninde wiLlhotit pi-ifir Understonding, agreeinent, -or connection -,vith noly corporation, firm, or porsoll skAmilil I illy as propo"M 161. HIC "'allic sery k in, a rid is iia i a I I respects fair r arld without c ol I Los io n or Triad. 1) Ul INS N to 111 ber (I iisert i f III i S action involves to fel(I 01-il, I f'k,l VI (jV I)o-oj"t); J . .. ... .... . . ............ .... . ... ..... Firm Name: .. k ' 44111 Street Address: . ..... M;jiIjjjir Address (irdiA'Ci-clkI)' Tulupliono No.: ilei Fax No.: 7 [let ""I FE IN No. '1-9 4,1� L 'rompi lliyni-crit Teriirs! ("'X da".., ?A S i g 1111 L U I t 411'€' L( -�r- Date , - il -- " o 0 C, Print Name: 4 0 By sig, n al ki re In,, low, the Cn u i ity earl Ii nri m amti6d Lu the a bo vc-ider i I i fied vendor to i ider the above ident ified solicitaliuri. A spalaw pulcha'se of -dol, will be generated by the County to Support the Contract. Vendor uwarovo -01s; El sole venclor [J. -Me -qualified pool verldor based oil prize L] Pt-c-ClUa I i Iicd [swell vc i idor (spot Md) El Primary vendor for items; El Smindary vcndor for iterns: O'Criller status: ignat tire Of ' UlthO.L ' zed County offiwiah .. ............ . .. ell'? Ti ldj;/' 6-01V"7?1 C'. 71/k�-? Printed mime. _A."5 e"�' PLJI-c11WSG Order Number assignal to this cowrict for billing purposes: . ................ .................... W Page 329 of 967 SECTION 5 — ATT A C 11 M EN "I'S 1"Fil Numliur: l"? -0906 THE FOLLOWING DOCUMENYS ARE ATTACHED Attachnient 1: Work References w Page 330 of 967 SECTI ON 5 - ATTACHMENTS WORK REFERENCES ITB Number 12-0S00 Agunty A-LY"i Cky'suliqZ11, yrj , Conum. V�rsuri z DnLqs) u I" Stry ice 1) le of SeTvice Commu.nks; ? Agency gfl '4-y'vi .. .. ................. .. .. .. . ...... .. .. S1. AtHress ekis J . ..... ..... Ti IclruCans -5 Dalc(q) Lj I' SuTv ice J, Typo ur So vioe Calmnica;! 6t A I d U, o,s7' Cunlaa I'man T a o. I jhk�i w 4 V T Y i C e Typ'; tj I' (.L4j3jLffi4'11;4 93 Page 331 of 967 MUNIC-1 ol." IM ME . .......�ATEjMiT16&�41 LIAB CERTIFICATE OF ILS TY INSURANCE OW0611 2 THIS CERTIFIGATE IS ISSUED AS A MATTER OF INFORMATION ONLY AND CONFERS NO RIGHTS UPON THE CERTIFICATE HOLDER. THIS GERTIFICATR nOES NOT AFFIRMATIVELY OR NEGATIVELY AMEND, EXTEND OR ALTER THE COVERAGE AFFORDED BY THE POLICIES BELOW THIS CERTIFICATE OF INSURANCE DOES NOT CONSTIT'UTE A ON UT 3FENT14E ISSUING INSURER($), AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE OR PRODUC:VR,.ANn THE CERTIFICATE HOLDER, IMPORTANT: If the cortiflomte holdar Ig an ADDITIONAL INSURED, the polloy�loa) must bo andorsad. If SUBROGA11ON IS WAIVED, subjwt to the terms and cand ItIons. of the policy, certain pofic, "� rniNy requlre an o"dorsamont. A staterment ol), t.him carilf Icato does not conto r rightly to tho terlIfIrata holder In flora Of ourh endorsemotsf(&L PRODIUQER OLW r0 E. Robinson St., Suite 320 Orlando, FL 32801 matthow We5t INSURED Municipal EquIpmojill Co, LL,( Bob Ferineman 2049 Wo5l; Cof)traj So Lilevard Orlando. FL 32885 Rim &mlrmrKqPmn- . PNE momm mdeamky The Hartford NAIG 0 COVERAGES CERTIFICATE NUMBER: REVISION NUMBER: THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT THE POLICIES OF INSURANCE LISTED BELOW HAVE BEEN ISSUED TO THE. INSURED NAMED ABOVE FOR THE POLICY PERIOD INDICATED, NOTWTHSTANDING ANY REQUIREMENT, TERM OR CONDITION OF ANY CONTRACT OR, OTHER DOCUMENT WITHI RESPECT To wHICH THIS CERTIFICATE MAY BE ISSUED OR MAY PERTAIN, THE INSURANCE AFFORDED 13Y THE POLICIES DFSCRIBED HEREIN is SuBjE.CT TO ALI- THE TERMS. EXCLUSIO NS AND 00NDITIONS OF SUGH' POLIGIES., 1, IMITS SHOWN, MAY HAVE BEEN REDUCED BY PAID 0 LAW& A Um - 7C1'SOF INSURANCE �POLIGY EFF PCH LIMITS WVDj1_ FOLICYNUMEIERAm-m—Wre-MO q Lm*—GCLyn GENERN, WAOILITV UACHOCOuHR�KF 5 A i-] CDIV MERCIAL GENERAL 0AHILPTY LV60090064 GV14i-i2 02W:3 PRI *iS�-L�p. - r, a 50. 1, X,, -- qonurrence� I CLAWS-MAUE L MEOEXPj nL(,r pvmm) PERSONAL & AfJV INJURY 5 0 D O t(j Alf F GEN L AGGRECATE L16111 01"LIES PF R PROMC rS - CO.MPAIP AGG 5 3,000.0 2R(I Ep Ben. m1,00.0DO - -V = q P 0 L"C'Y 12- AUTOMOMILt LiARIUry cOF�®IVEd� IN S 11000,01DO 13 X AWAUTO 21UECKKW� 102114112 0 14f1 R0[)IIyINJURY(P6rPerwn) 5 A S All CHEWLED RON IY INJURY (Per aah%0.1 3 LL10y AW 06 NON4w.mm, HIRED AUTOS AU 10-5 LYNIARFILLA LM9 OCCUR EACH 0CC'JRRFN('-F 5 . . .... rxemss VA[t CLAIM$-MkOE: AGGIRIiGAIE D. TgFTIZNTIQN®, 11 AND EMPLOYE MY LPAIIXITY WORKER9 COMPENSATION I m r, D R" Y8 I 11V T PROPMETORPARTNEWEXECU71Yrw 21W13CVX20815 0r92 2JI I 06122?IZ E.L. EAD4ACCIDENT $ 100,000 f)FF-1CPFrMEMI3E-,R EXCLUDED? N VA ;w VE IMPindaloryki N'H) 1001at !U.95 i��bn widai I E.L. 111SEASE - ILII „ICY 4-IFAIT S 500jig e9SOnIPTION OF OPERATIGNS e LOCATION 50 YEHIOLtS (0,mph ACORD 101, Addfflaaal Raim Me 5044mrs. If mom a"ve Is raquirad) GEtke County, A Politoal agTodivision of the State of r1orida and the Board jr County Comasloneice han b-nan added, as addaLtional i-naured. ITB Number 1-2-0806 Lake County, A Political Subdivision of this State of rL $ HOULD ANY OF 744E ABOVE DESCRIBED VOLMR�$ BE, CANCELLED BEFORE T14E EYPIRATION DAVE THEREOF, KOT[CIE WILL 13E DELIVERED IN AOCCMDARC r WITH THE POLICY PROVISIONS. PO Box 7800 AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIvIE Tavares, FL 32778 zddF I + 0) ION -2010 ACORD CORPORATION. All rights reserved. The AGORD name and logo are registered maft of ACORD Page 332 of 967 Ship -to: I BOYNTON BEACH FIRE S'I'A.#1 100 E. BOYNTON BEACH BLVD BOYNTON BEACH, FL 33435 Reference # TIC Quoted By I MF Item ECLLDXPACKAGEA ECLPOWERHOUSE A 0 . 1 0 2049 West Central Boulevard, Orlando, FL 32805 Phone: (800) 228-8448 Fax: (877) 775-2448 sales@mecofire.com Bill -to: 2260 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH SENT VIA EMAIL P.O. BOX 310 BOYNTON BEACH, 171, 33425-0310 Expires I SISP Terms Wh 1 Freight 11/15/16 85 JOE FOX NET30DAYS 01 PREPAID Quoted To Description Ordered UM BULLARD 240X 18 0 LDX THERMAL 5 EA CAMERA, WITH TRUCK CHARGER 1 (2) BATTERIES, SUPER RED HOT COLOIZATION, TEMP DISPLAY RETRACTABLE LAYNARD, AND 5 YEAR WARRANTY BULLARD POWERHOUSE ECLIPSE 3 EA LDX TRUCK CHARGER PER LAKE COUNTY CONTRACT 912-0806M PRICE QUOTED INCLUDE SHIPPING 39450.00 .00 .00 THIS QUOTE IS VALID FOR 60 DAYS Number !077902 09/19/2016 Page 3 1 of I Ship Via UPS price 1 UM Extension 7500 EA 37500.00 650.00'EA; 1950.00 .00 39450.00 ... Last PaoL, Page 333 of 1�67 June 2011, 2016 To whom it may concern; The E.D. Bullard Company strives to provide our customers with the finest emergency responder safety products and aftermarket service and support possible. Toward that end, we have selected Municipal Equipment Company, of Orlando, FL to be the sole supplier of the full line of Bullard fire service thermal imagers and accessories for the State of Florida. This includes arranging servicing of the products, which can only be done by Bullard. MECO is well positioned to provide a high level of assistance to our customers before, during, and after the sale, If I can be of further assistance in this or other matters, please feel free to contact me. Sincerely; Robert Healy Regional Sales Manager (Florida) Emergency Responder Division Cell (352) 213-0050 Americas: E.D. Bullard Company 1898 Safety Way Cynthiana, KY 41031-9303 Toll free: 877-BULLARD (285-5273) Tel, 859-234-6616 • Fax: 859-234-8987 www.builard.com Europe: Bullard GmbH Lilienthaistrasse 12 53424 Remagen • Germany Tel: *49-2642 999980 Fax : +49-2642 9999829 www.builardextrem.com Asia-Pacific: Bullard Asia Pacific Pte, Ltd. LHK Building 701, Sims Drive, #04-03 • Singapore 387383 Tel: +65-6745-0556 - Fax: +65-6745-5 www,builard.com Page 334 of 967 6.G. CONSENTAGENDA 10/4/2016 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH AGENDA ITEM REQUEST FORM COMMISSION MEETING DATE: 10/4/2016 REQUESTED ACTION BY COMMISSION: Approve the purchase of one (2) complete set of Hydraulic Extrication Tools and accessories from South Florida Emergency Vehicles (SFEV) of Fort Myers, FL, in the amount of $63,334.20. SFEV is the Sole Vendor source for Holmatro brand of equipment for the South Florida region, including Palm Beach County. EXPLANATION OF REQUEST: The Boynton Beach Fire Rescue Department (BBFRD) evaluated did product evaluation of hydraulic tools from multiple manufacturers. As a result of this evaluation, department staff selected the Holmatro brand as the hydraulic tool that most fits the needs of the BBFRD. South Florida Emergency vehicles is the sole vendor source for Holmatro brand of equipment in the South Florida region, which includes Palm Beach County. The Boynton Beach Fire Rescue Department often responds to emergency incidents that require the use of hydraulic extrication tools. One set of these tools consisting of a cutter, spreader, and ram are carried on each of our five (5) Fire Engines and one (1) set is carried on the Technical Rescue Truck. This purchase completes the replacement of our end of life hydraulic tools that are in excess of 20 years old and now ensures that all the front line units have the same most up to date equipment. HOW WILL THIS AFFECT CITY PROGRAMS OR SERVICES? BBFRD has identified key pieces of equipment that have reached its end of service life. This purchase has been part of a three budget cycle to replace this vital set of needed equipment. The purchase of this extrication package of equipment is vital for department operations on auto accidents and other specialized rescue situation in which hydraulic rescue tools are required. FISCAL IMPACT. Budgeted Funds are included in the approved FY 16/17 budget to purchase the equipment from account 001-2210-522- 64-02 ALTERNATIVES: The City could issue a bid, but staff is recommending to follow the departments evaluation and purchase the Homatro brand. STRATEGIC PLAN: STRATEGIC PLAN APPLICATION: Page 335 of 967 CLIMATE ACTION: No CLIMATE ACTION DISCUSSION: Is this a grant? No Grant Amount: CONTRACTS VENDOR NAME: SOUTH FLORIDA EMERGENCY VEHICLES START DATE: END DATE: CONTRACT VALUE: MINORITY OWNED CONTRACTOR?: No EXTENSION AVAILABLE?: No EXTENSION EXPLANATION: ATTACHMENTS: Type Description D Addendum Extrication Equip Evaluation Memo D Quotes EXTRICATION QUOTE D Sole Source Letter EXTRICATION LETTER REVIEWERS: Department Reviewer Action Date Fire Hoggatt, Gregg Approved 9/23/2016 - 10:49 AM Finance Howard, Tim Approved 9/26/2016 - 9:59 AKA Legal Swanson, Lynn Approved 9/27/2016 - 3:07 PKA City Manager Howard, Tim Approved 9/27/2016 - 3:05 PKA Page 336 of 967 September 22, 2016 The City of Boynton Beach FL Greg hi'oggatt Deputy Chief of Operations Boynton Bench Fire .Rescue Department 2080 High Ridge Road Boynton Beach, Florida 33426 Phone: (561) 742-6331 FAX: (561) 742-6334 E-mail: hoggattg(' bbfl. us To: Tim Howard, Asst. City Manager From: Greg Hoggatt, Deputy Fire C of CC: Glenn Joseph, Fire Chief Reference: Purchase Girder request for Extrication Equipment Tim, Attached is a quote from South Florida Emergency Vehicles (SFEV) for one (2) complete set of Hydraulic Extrication Tools and accessories. The equipment requested is the Holmatro brand of extrication equipment and will be the standard piece of equipment purchased to replace our aging and end of life current equipment. SFEV is listed as the Sole Source vendor for South Florida to include Palm Beach County by Holmatro, and as such, they are our only option to purchase from. The total amount requested is $63,334.20 for 2 complete sets. Determination to purchase this unit is based upon a Fire Department Committee recommendation after product review from multiple vendors, product features, overall designs, warranties, and what was the best fit for the Boynton Beach fire Department as stated in the summary report from the extrication equipment committee chair, Battalion Chief T. Murphy. America's Gateway to the Gulfstream Page 337 of 967 Summary The Boynton Beach Fire Rescue Department often responds to emergency incidents that require the use of hydraulic extrication tools. One set of these tools consisting of a cutter, spreader, and ram are carried on each of our five Fire Engines, and one set carried on the Technical Rescue Truck (TRT 105). Currently the hydraulic tools that the emergency crews are using topreform vehicle cxt i ti ^ rca mn��refunctionin[: however, most of the hydraulic equipment is in excess of 20 years old. The department has noticed that due &othe age ofthe tools more extensive and frequent maintenance issues have resulted. Taking the current situation under consideration the decision was made to replace all of its current Hydraulic Extrication Rescue Tools. The Boynton Beach Fire Rescue Department conducted aHydraulic Extrication Rescue Tool Eva|ua�on nnJuly 13,20I5through July I7,2OI5hommppro��mate|y0OO�to13OOeachd�TheEva|Vat|unwms held at two locations, Boynton Beach Fire Station #5, and D&D Towing in Lantana Florida. The Department formed a committee of seven Evaluators and two Administrators. The Committee members of the evaluation segment consisted of all firefighters with fairly equal representation from the Technical Rescue Team (TRT) as well as the Firefighters of the department in general, Five different venders participated in the evaluation process - I) TNT Rescue 2) Amkus Rescue Systems 3) Ho{roatro 4) Hurst (Jaws ofLife) 5) Genesis Rescue Systems The evaluation process consisted oftwo Main sections. The first section was Er�omnm�softhe equipment, section two sections were broken down into I4and IOsub sections respectfully, The Committee placed high � si0nificanoconthe area mfergonomics, and tool' usability. The Holmatrotools rated significantly higher inall ofthe committee's areas inthis section, Therefor |tisthe recommendation ofthe committee that the department choose Holmatro for the replacement of all of the current Hydraulic Rescue Tools. Thomas Murphy Jr. Battalion Chief Chairman of the Hydraulic Rescue tool Committee Page 338 of 967 4655 Cummins Ct. Fort Dyers, FL 33905 Phone: 239-257-5300 Fax: 239-590-9246 Name 1 Address Boynton Beach Fire Rescue 2080 High Ridge Rd Boynton Beach, FL 33426 :Si31,wa1THFLORIDA EMERGENCY VEHICLES Date Quote # 9/112016 Q837 Page 339 of 967 HS # Terms Project Rep Valid to Date Net 30 NS 12-31-2016 Qty D/M Item Description List Price Sales Price Total 2 2 EA EA HOL-158.052.118 HOL-158.052.115 GCl i 5050 EVC) CUTTER 5.0 PACKAGE GSP 5240 EVO SPREADER 5.0 AH PACKAGE 10,927.(}0 11,076.00 9,834.30 9,968.40 14,668.60 19,936.80 2 EA I IOL -158.052.113 CRA 4331 EVC) RAM 5.0 AH PACKAGE Now All Greeniine tool packages come with 8.970.00 8,073.00 16.146.00 2 HOL-150.182.207 two (2) 5.0 Ah batteries and one charger. BMC 2 AC/DC ADAPTER 120V AC / 28V DC 662.00 628.90 1.257.80 2 2 2 2 2 1 EA EA EA HOL-150.182.274 1IOL-150.582,152 HOL-150.006.372 HOL-150.006.204 HOL-158.181.016 FREIGHT PULLING ATTACHMENT SET SP5240/50 PliLLING CHAINS SET 318" EXTENSION RAM 13.8° EXTENSION RANI 19.7" RAM SUPPORT HRS22 NCT FREIGHT 1144.00 324.00 608.00 698.00 601.00 1,029,60 291.60 547.20 628.20 540.90 250.00 2,059.20 1 583.20 1,094.40 1,256.40 ' 1,081.80 250.00 Total $63,334.20 Page 339 of 967 July 30, 2015 To Whom It May Concern: This letter is to certify in writing that as of this date, and until superseded in writing, South Florida Emergency Vehicles with its principal location at: 4655 Cummins Ct. Fort Myers, FIL 33905 is the sole authorized Holmatro Sales and Factory Authorized Service Dealer for South Central Florida, including the counties of: Brevard, Broward, Charlotte, Citrus, Collier, DeSoto, Flagler, Glades, Hardee, Hendry, Hernando, Highlands, Hillsborough, Indian River, Lake, Lee, Manatee, Marion, Martin, Miami -Dade, Monroe, Okeechobee, Orange, Osceola, Palm Beach, Pasco, Pinellas, Polk, Putnam, Sarasota, Seminole St. Lucie, Sumter, Volusia Sincerely, 0 Aka - �Ww 54r Tony Barboza klatiox-21 Holmatro, Inc. 4655 Cummins Ct. Fort Myers, FL 33905 Phone: 239-267-5300 Fax: 239-590-9246 Quote Date Quote # 9/1/2016 Q837 HS # Terms Project Rely Valid to Late Net 30 NS 12-31-2016 Qty U/M Iters Description List Price Sales Price Total 2EA HOL-158.052.1 l8 GCU 5050 EVO CUTTER 5.0 PACKAGE 10,927.00 9,834.30 19,669.60 2 EA HOL-158.052.115 GSP 5240 EVC) SPREADER 5.0 AH 11,076.00 9,968,40 19,936.80 PACKAGE 2 EA HOL-158.052,.11.3 GRA 4331 EVO RAM 5.0 Al PACKAGE 8.970.00 8,073.00 16,146,00 Note: All C reenline too] packages conic with two (2) 5.0 Ah batteries and one charger. 2 HOL-150.182.207 BMC 2 AC/DC ADAPTER 120V AC / 28V 662,00 628.90 1.257.80 � DC % HOL-150.182,274 PULLING ATTACHMENT SET SP5240/50 1144.00 1,029.60 2,059.20 2 HOL I50.582.152 P1..7LLING CHAINS SET 3/8" 724.00 291.60 583.20 2 EA HOL-150.006.372 EXTENSION RAM 13.8" 608„00 547.20 1,094.40 2 EA HOL-150.006.204 EXTENSION RAM 19.7” 698.00 628.20 1.256.40 2 EA HOL-158.181.016 RANI SUPPORT HRS22 NCT 601.00 540.90 1,081.80 1 E'REIGH EREIGIIT 250,00 250.00 Total $63,334.20 Page 341 of 967 July 30, 2015 To Whom It May Concern: This letter is to certify in writing that as of this date, and until superseded in writing, South Florida Emergency Vehicles with its principal location at: 4655 Cummins Ct. Fort Myers, FL 33905 is the sole authorized Holmatro Sales and Factory Authorized Service Dealer for South Central Florida, including the counties of: Brevard, Broward, Charlotte, Citrus, Collier, DeSoto, Flagler, Glades, Hardee, Hendry, Hernando, Highlands, Hillsborough, Indian River, Lake, Lee, Manatee, Marion, Martin, Miami -Dade, Monroe, Okeechobee, Orange, Osceola, Palm Beach, Pasco, Pinellas, Polk, Putnam, Sarasota, Seminole ,St. Lucie, Sumter, Volusia Sincerely, 6z544r Tony Barboza National Sales Manager Holmatro, Inc. 6. H. CONSENTAGENDA 10/4/2016 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH AGENDA ITEM REQUEST FORM COMMISSION MEETING DATE: 10/4/2016 REQUESTED ACTION BY COMMISSION: Approve a one year piggyback of the State of Florida contract no. 41120000 -15 -ACS with Fisher Scientific Company, LLC for the purchase of consumable laboratory supplies for the Utilities Department, for a not -to -exceed amount of $40,000. The City of Boynton Beach's (City) purchasing policies allows for the utilization of State of Florida contracts. EXPLANATION OF REQUEST. Boynton Beach Utilities (BBU) utilizes Fisher Scientific Company LLC for the provision of consumable laboratory supplies including, but not limited to, chemicals, standards, proficiency test samples and small instruments such as pH meters to conduct laboratory analysis. The State of Florida Alternate Contract Source for the purchase of "Research Laboratory Supplies" has an effective term of April 1, 2015 through March 31, 2020, and includes equipment necessary for operation of the Utilities' Laboratory located at the West Water Treatment Plant (West WTP). HOW WILL THIS AFFECT CITY PROGRAMS OR SERVICES? Approval of the piggyback of the State of Florida contract with Fisher Scientific will give BBU access to the supplies necessary for water quality analysis at discounted prices. FISCAL IMPACT. Budgeted Funds have been budgeted in account 401-2819-536-52-21 and 401-2811-536-52-21. Previous fiscal year expenditures are: • FY 2013/2014 $27,543 • FY 2014/2015 $32,826 • FY 2015/2016 YTD $26,321 ALTERNATIVES: A disruption in lab supplies will result in incomplete analyses and may result in water quality or regulatory infractions. STRATEGIC PLAN: STRATEGIC PLAN APPLICATION: CLIMATE ACTION: No CLIMATE ACTION DISCUSSION: Is this a grant? No Page 343 of 967 Grant Amount: ATTACHMENTS: Type Description D Addendum Florida State Contract REVIEWERS: Department Reviewer Action Utilities Groff, Colin Approved Assistant City Manager Groff, Colin Approved Finance Howard, Tim Approved Legal Swanson, Lynn Approved City Manager Howard, Tim Approved Date 9/22/2016 - 11:56 AKA 9/22/2016 - 11:57 AKA 9/22/2016 - 3:28 PPA 9/27/2016 - 3:08 PPA 9/27/2016 - 3:06 PPA Page 344 of 967 60 lt'--' FLORM DIWWATO, MAMAGMW SIMI$ state purchasing *am d"a MAW ssm ALTERNATE CONTRACT SOURCE NO. 41120000 -16 -ACI Research Laboratory Supplies Fisher Scientific Company, L.L.C. University of Florida University of Florida Contract No.: ITNIGNH-105 This Afterna 2.4 StateState of Florida. 3. Purpose and Scope of Use 3.1 The Purpose of this ACS is to acquire Research Laboratory Supplies for use by Agencies. 3.2 Customers may procure Research Laboratory Supplies from this Agreement pursuant to the terms and conditions of the Authodzed Contract as modified and supplemented herein. 2111111111 11;11111111111 �1!! 111111111 �Ijrll i�ll�iii 117111,!1�111111 IIIIIIIIiIIII ij�11111 lipljjj� == � I Page 345 of 967 attached&1 The incorporatedinto the ACS as set forth shallm r in full force and effect throughout the term of the ACS, unlessmodifiedsit g by the parties.5.2 The following sections of Exhibit A, Authorized Contract, are superseded by Section 6, Terrns Supplemental to a Authorized Contract. 5.2.1 SectionI.D., Invoicing rpt Terms Section III. i t Quarterly Business Review Meetings 5.2.4 Section W.F., IsBusiness SectionReporting 5.3 Management. SectionAccount MM (" e"1� nsuperseded b ", , `ti contract M �k 5.4 Exhibit A, Section t Participation Incentive ,r i v ! incorporated into this ACS, Terms Supplemental to therContract 6.1 Form PUR 1000, General Contract Conditiomr, Research b t Supplies Alternate Contract Source Agreement 41120000 -15 -ACS 2 Page 346 of 967 6.4 Contractor Pricing Contractor pricing discounts are listed in Exhibit B: Prime Award PPG schedule with Bands and Exhibit C: Prime Award PPG Schedule to this ACS for use by customers in procuring Research Laboratory Supplies under this Agreement, 6.5 Hot List 6.7 Preferred Pricing authorized representative attesting that the Contractor is in compliance with the best pncing offer provision contained in General Contract Conditions (PUR 1000), Paragraph 4(b). 6.8 Scrutinized Company List In order to complete any transaction authorized by this ACS, Contractor must be registered in MyFloridaMarketplacq, All transactions are subject to a transaction fee Pursuant to Rule 6OA-1-031, Florida Administrative Code. 11 ll q 1111111 Jill iiiiillq�iiiiiiii Research LAory Supplies Altemete Contract Sourrp. Agrechment Page 347 of 967 Page 348 of 967 'A action thW, III IIQLI "V= U[ Squitab, '&Fises out of, or relates to, this CS, Florida law shall apply and ContraCtor waives any ight to a jury Mal. 6.16 Notices Contract notices may be delivered in accordance with section 38, General Contract Conditions, Fo\\,/\p\ 000, the Authorized Contract or by email to the contact person as identified in section 7.0 below. Research Laboratory SUPP1185Altemete Contract Soume Agreement 411200OD-15-ACS 5 Page 349 of 967 p <» Commitment .. Diversity . t.» »«m6yt «>« Government «tract «<+*Va «?S« ?±cy & Research Laboratory Supplies Alternate! A Agreement 411200OD-15-ACS g Page 350 of 967 UT proprietary, trade secret, or otherwise not subject to disclosure. 11�11; I, PI :1 11111111ir 9.21 Security and Confideritiality 8.21 .1 The Contractor shall ensure that confidential or exempt information is protected from disclosure in accordance with Florida law. Research Laboratory Supplies Aftemate Contract Scums Agreement 411200OD-15-ACS 7 Page 351 of 967 ,Contract ©§ The Department Gmployee responsible for maintaining the contract6»y�© . . Customers must apply financiaconsequences ^ ° »on?eue <2?»Cont ?or.a.» to perform in accordance with :vz ®°« or Customer Order(s). °considered � \ Customer /Se r »» i»«2G financial consequences quences m<non-performance. Financial consequences� non-performance\\/ shall not /n\\�\ a Any non-performance by the %:?G«<«a««w a?:least 22 days alter receipt ofwde,notice thereof bthe State,may constitute\\: default.�i� . exclusivediscretion, he pedo« afforded 6< :e may ex*.a..,long a ..\\.c\�. ,^or 6«9m?«w»Sd:d■samw«*.y2 «mwyxdiligently w« continuously ly?yd2<tytr2a\<» Resmrch Laboratory Supplies AlternateCA!ract Source Agreement 41120000 -15 -ACS Page 352 of 967 8.3 State Remedies ?<o!%«Occurrence of a d«6«:w:«fes m of <3 ? h.a: m«w< � stated,. �y©/®� ,:=a... edicts«»:» ?«.06 c\\CaAd in/w�aCode, © \ ®aG «=:»m«: ° . ��a,+..,«:,:war State's.. pursuit :Z other edicts a ~ �>v«<?fdy. a Contractor shall w:use subcontractors No� ?22& .« » - \� k�w.w; >§.y, 22.2:2.«:az N Page 353 of 967 IN S WHEREOF Agreement as date . parties State of Florida Department of Management Services.. Fisher Scientificy, L. .: i in Page 354 of 967 M CONSENTAGENDA 10/4/2016 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH AGENDA ITEM REQUEST FORM COMMISSION MEETING DATE: 10/4/2016 REQUESTED ACTION BY COMMISSION: Approve a $2,000 donation from federal forfeiture funds to the Suits for Seniors program -Boynton Beach High School. EXPLANATION OF REQUEST: The donation will provide suit for Boynton Beach High School seniors that are entering the work force and gain the necessary tools to thrive in the Heart of Boynton. Their mission is for the BBCHS Students to create relationships with the BBPD, which can foster positive interactions and event promote entrance into the BBPD Police Academy. This donation fulfills both our legal obligation under Florida State Statute 932 and the strategic intent of our department mission. HOW WILL THIS AFFECT CITY PROGRAMS OR SERVICES? The objective of Suits for Seniors is to empower the youth of the Heart of Boynton to give back to the community and generate healthy relationships with community partners such as P2P, Habitat for Humanity, and the Boynton CRA to improve the neighborhoods and the communities they students live, play and will eventually work in. FISCAL IMPACT. Non -budgeted Funds would be taken out of 691-5000-590-04-25. Current balance is $52,967.36. ALTERNATIVES: N/A STRATEGIC PLAN: High Performing City Organization STRATEGIC PLAN APPLICATION: CLIMATE ACTION: No CLIMATE ACTION DISCUSSION: Is this a grant? No Grant Amount: Page 355 of 967 ATTACHMENTS: Type D Memo D Attachment REVIEWERS: Department Police Finance Legal City Manager Description Page 356 of 967 Memo to CKA from Chief Suit for Senior Proposal Email Reviewer Action Date Crawford, Suzanne Approved 9/14/2016 - 2:06 PPA Howard, Tim Approved 9/20/2016 - 5:45 PPA Swanson, Lynn Approved 9/28/2016 - 11:25 AKA Howard, Tim Approved 9/28/2016 - 1:42 PPA Page 356 of 967 Lori LaVerriere Jeffrey S. Katz TO: City Manager FROM; Chief of Police ,REP Suits for Seniors DATE., September 14, 2016 Florida statute 932.7055 (5)(a) mandates the following regarding federal forfeiture funds: If the seizing agency is a county or municipal agency, the remaining proceeds shall be deposited in a special law enforcement trust fund established by the board of county commissioners or the governing body of the municipality. Such proceeds and interest earned therefrom shall be used for school resource officer, crime prevention, safe neighborhood, drug abuse education, prevention programs, or for other law enforcement purposes, which include defraying the cost of protracted or complex investigations, providing additional equipment or expertise, purchasing automated external defibrillators for use in law enforcement vehicles, and providing matching funds to obtain federal grants. The proceeds and interest may not be used to meet normal operating expenses of the law enforcement agency. Requesting Commission Approve a $2,000.00 donation to the Suits for Seniors program -Boynton Beach High School from the Law Enforcement Trust Fund. The donation will provide suit for Boynton Beach High School seniors that are entering the work force and gain the necessary tools to thrive in the Heart of Boynton. Their mission is for the BBCHS Students to create relationships with the BBPD, which can foster positive interactions and event promote entrance into the BBPD Police Academy. The objective of Suits for Seniors is to empower the youth of the Heart of Boynton to give back to the community and generate healthy relationships with community partners such as P2P, Habitat for Humanity, and the Boynton CRA to improve the neighborhoods and the communities they students live, play and will eventually work in. Moreover, this partnership will enhance our continued efforts to grow our crime prevention program and contribute to reducing the recidivism rate. Our crime prevention unit will work closely with these seniors as mentors, advisors and leaders to propel them towards success. By getting involved and interacting with our youth, our crime prevention unit can make a positive influence on these individuals and guide them down a path not leading to criminal activity. BBPD remains committed to positively influencing juveniles within the community through financial assistance, mentorship opportunities, or employment programs, all of which this donation helps to fund. This donation fulfills both our legal obligation under Florida State Statute 932 and the strategic intent of our department mission. This donation should be drawn from account 691-5000-590-04-25 (Law Enforcement Trust Fund). The current account balance is: $54,967.36. This is a one-time donation expense. I certify this use of funds comports with the statutory requirements. Page 357 of 967 Page 358 of 967 Crawford, Suzanne From: Sent: To: Subject: Zeller, Matthew Wednesday, September 14, 2016 2:02 PM Crawford, Suzanne FW: Suits for Seniors Sponsorship Proposal Captain Matthew Zeller I Administrative Servicesl Boynton Beach Police Department 561.742.6132 office I zellerm@bbfl.us I From: Katz, Jeffrey Sent: Monday, September 12, 2016 12:09 PM To: Zeller, Matthew Subject: FW: Suits for Seniors Sponsorship Proposal Respectfully, Jeffrey S. Katz Chief of Police I Administrative Services I Boynton Beach Police Department 561.742.6104 T 1561.742.6197 I katzi@bbfl.0 Follow Us On: Web, Twitter; Facebook; YouTube From: I Jones Sent: Friday, August 05, 2016 3:49 PM To: Katz, Jeffrey Subject: Re: Suits for Seniors Sponsorship Proposal Thank you Sir, You have a great weekend too! Again Thank you, —Jackie On Aug 5, 2016, at 3:47 PM, Katz, Jeffrey <K,4�.bfl.us> wrote: I Page 359 of 967 Good afternoon Jackie. I have forwarded this letter to our budget personnel to explore our financial support options. I anticipate hearing back in the beginning of next week and will update you once I have more information. Have a great weekend. Respectfully, Jeffrey S. Katz I Chief of Police I Administrative Services I Boynton Beach Police Department <jmageOO1.ipg> 561.742.6104'M 1 561.742.61975R I kgjz..@bbfLUsZl Follow Us on: Web, Twitter; Facebook; YouTubej) From: Jackie Jones [ma i Ito: jackiejones. 2020 (-Ova hoo.com] Sent: Friday, July 29, 2016 4:36 PM To: Katz, Jeffrey Subject: Suits for Seniors Sponsorship Proposal Dear Chief Katz, Thank you for reaching out to Suits for Seniors and offering your support. The goal is for the Students at BBCHS to not only receive a suit but to obtain the tools necessary to thrive in the Heart of Boynton. The mission is for the BBCHS Students to create relationships with the BBPD, which can foster positive interactions and event promote entrance into the BBPD Police Academy, The objective of Suits for Seniors is to empower the youth of the Heart of Boynton to give back to the community and generate healthy relationships with community partners such as P2P, Habitat for Humanity, and the Boynton CRA to improve the neighborhoods and the communities they students live, play and will eventually work in. Thank you for taking the time to look over the partnership commitment proposal we would like to submit to the BBPD. I look forward to healing from you, feel free to contact me with any questions or concerns at (850) 570-0232. —Jackie Jones Page 360 of 967 6.J. CONSENTAGENDA 10/4/2016 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH AGENDA ITEM REQUEST FORM COMMISSION MEETING DATE: 10/4/2016 REQUESTED ACTION BY COMMISSION: Approve request of East Ocean Cafe to revise their previously approved sidewalk cafe permit to re -arrange their outdoor seating and add ten (10) seats. Applicant: Cindy Sumlin, C&T Breakfast & Lunch LLC. EXPLANATION OF REQUEST: East Ocean Cafe, located at 412 E. Ocean Avenue, received a sidewalk cafe permit in 2014 which allowed the placement of 20 seats on the Ocean Avenue sidewalk. The applicant is requesting to add tables and chairs to bring the total outdoor seating to 30 (6 tables with 4 chairs each and 1 table with 6 chairs). Staff has reviewed the revised seating arrangement and is in agreement with the layout, subject to the following condition: - The seating arrangement and potted plants locations and sizes as depicted on the attached drawing shall not be altered without approval of a revised sidewalk cafe permit by the City Commission. Risk Management has reviewed and approved the insurance policy submitted by the applicant. Additionally, the Community Redevelopment Agency Board recommended approval of this request at their September 13, 2016 meeting. HOW WILL THIS AFFECT CITY PROGRAMS OR SERVICES? N/A FISCAL IMPACT. Revenues from fees associated with the permit and additional seats. ALTERNATIVES: None recommended. STRATEGIC PLAN: STRATEGIC PLAN APPLICATION: N/A CLIMATE ACTION: No CLIMATE ACTION DISCUSSION: N/A Is this a grant? Grant Amount: ATTACHMENTS: Page 361 of 967 Type D Addendum REVIEWERS: Department Reviewer Planning & Zoning Rumpf, Michael Development Mack, Andrew Assistant City Manager Groff, Colin Legal Swanson, Lynn City Manager Howard, Tim Description Exhibits Action Approved Approved Approved Approved Approved Date 9/23/2016 - 12:09 PPA 9/26/2016 - 10:27 AM 9/27/2016 - 9:03 AM 9/27/2016 - 3:06 PPA 9/27/2016 - 3:04 PPA Page 362 of 967 SUBJECT: Consideration of the approval of a Sidewalk Cafe Permit submitted by the East Ocean Cafe located at 412 E. Ocean Avenue. SUMMARY: The City of Boynton Beach Land Development Regulations (LDR) requires a Sidewalk Cafe Permit be issued in order for a business to operate outdoor dining abutting any sidewalk or when the outdoor seating will use the public right-of-way. The code also limits the location of "sidewalk cafes" to be within the boundaries of the Community Redevelopment Area subject to any limitations of the particular zoning district. It is for this reason that the Sidewalk Cafe Permit application requires the CRA Board to provide the Development Services Department with a recommendation of support prior to the application going before the City Commission for final approval and issuance. In April 2014, the CRA Board provided a recommendation of approval to the City Commission for the first Sidewalk Cafe Permit applied for by Cindy Sumlin, owner of the East Ocean Cafe located at 412 E. Ocean Avenue. Ms. Sumlin, has submitted a new Sidewalk Cafe Permit application to the City of Boynton Beach Department of Development Services to approve the addition of one (1) table with six (6) seats and one (1) table with four (4) seats to be combined with her existing seat count of twenty (20) for a total of thirty (30) outdoor dining seats (see Attachment 1). The application documents have been reviewed by Ed Breese, Principle Planner, as well as CRA staff for compliance under the ordinance. FISCAL IMPACT: None actionRECOMMENDATIONS: The CRA Board forward a recommendation of approval to th City Commission for final -g • r the Sidewalk Caf6 Permitapplicationas -i by the East Ocean Caf6 located at 412 E. Ocean - i 1 ! i Mill �...� �l. T:IAGENDAS, CONSENT AGENDAS, MONTHLY REPORTS1Completed Agenda Item Request Forms by MeetinglCRA Board\FY 2015 - 2016 Board MeetingslSeptember 20161Sidewalk Cafe Permit - 412 E Ocean Ave Cafe.doc Page 363 of 967 ATTACHMENT I Page 364 of 967 Simon, Michael x -yf har,t From: Breese, Ed Wednesday, August 24, 201 :02 PM Simon, Michael Rumpf, Michael; Brooks, Vivian; Brown, Saleica; Coles-Dobay, Debby; Hall, Glenda Subject: East Ocean Cafe sidewalk cafe permit Attachments: SKM_C554e16082408460.pdf Attached please find the complete submittal package for the East Ocean Cafe application to modify their outdoor seating arrangement and increase the number of seats from 20 to 30. Risk Management has reviewed and approved the insurance policy submitted. Planning & Zoning has reviewed the packet and deemed it to be complete, submits the completed checklist and backup material, and recommends approval of the application to CRA staff, subject to the following conditions: The seating layout and the location and size of the potted plants may not be altered without submittal, and approval of, a new sidewalk cafe permit. No additional items are to be added to the site which are not depicted on the approved plan. If you could place this on your September CRA meeting and prepare your agenda item, as in the past, then I will prepare the Commission agenda item for October. Please let Cindy know when you have scheduled the item, and the date and time she needs to be in attendance. Should you have any questions regarding anything contained in this e-mail or application, please do not hesitate to ask. Thanks, Ed Edgar Breese Principal Planner Development, Planning Et Zoning City of Boynton Beach 100 E. Boynton Beach Blvd. I Boynton Beach, Florida 33435 o: 561-742-6262 BreeseE@bbfL.us i mmy.bo nton-beach. rg r- urs wt V;Jf 4 J] Page 365 of 967 SIMEWALK A CHECKLIST Page 366 of 967 1. GENERAL INFORMATION- This application mwt be filled out completely, acowately, and subznftted as n r- ,in,, A. B. SIDEWALK CAFt INFORMATION. Page 367 of 967 A. CONSENT, '11w applicant shall have written consent framthe property owner(s) to operate a aidewwk MA, B. BUSINESS TAX RECEIPT: The applicant shall provide a copy ofthe valid business tax receipt fiom. the associated Restawwo or Mightclub. C.INSURANCE: 7he applicant shall provide proof of liabflity insurance in the amount of $1,000,000.00 per occurrence, and to include City of Boynton Beach as an additional insured on policy. The policy should also state that the City shall raceive 30 day wtificatiDn of cancellafion. Page 368 of 967 D. HOLD HARMLESSl order into a hold harmless agreermot with the City of Boynton Beach- WITNFSSTH.- MrHEREAS,,L,,,,,.� located at "City Florida, bw red Paront i° a si t to the requiremnis as concund. hereu, aW of Chpw 2, Article IL Section6,D. and Chapter 3, Article Vm Section 9 of the Fand Davelopnmt Gs.� rel Page 369 of 967 ,.inderna4, awl hold harniless, the City, its nts, officers, empld all clainis, sits, actioncauses of or any claim Whatsoever made, arising fimn the permit of the Cityfish sidewalk caliterr from any claims for damages to property or injuries res which may be occasioned by , " n under the term of the pernut4., W : 'agrees to Provide all insurance "Wred as conliuved better and pursuant tD the l to t Regulations. Failure to suspend r revoke the Sidewalk Cafdpermit issued pursuant to this pl` tion and the STS et Coq—"N"J. t"l° row .................. The foregOing instfunient was wknowledged before this o _.._ (name of Officer or agent,t title of officer .r agent), ��........ a low. f corporation acknowledging), ......... —........_.......--- (State or place ofincorm` n) corporatkm Page 370 of 967 acknowledw receipt a copy ofthe City of . .......... nr Apphant's ArinW Na, Boynton Sidewalk CaM JePnnit regulations., I have read and understand the regid I J ............ �..' .. . . . .......... ... (10 F. DRAWING: A smled drawing depicting the layout and dimensions of the ex&4 sidewalk Mal contiguous private property. Onone (1) sheet &e drawing shall illustrate size and location of chairs, tables, steps, trees, bus shelters, sidewa& benches, trwh receptacle, freestanding lighting fuctum and signs, handicap ranps, and anything else that could potentially obstruct the sidewalk or impede pedestrim traffic. The illustration shall include distances between the afarenientioned iterns ID ensure the design is functional and complies with handicap accessibility regulations. ELEVATIONS OR PHOTOGRAPHS: The applicant ShWl subnjit elevation dmwkqM g� "rap or the =n'4'zturex hroghtrewfu S-'P12-iB9W—MMWAi—W0W Awfimtkw 9JDRRwxiWe1i&,w& Cfid. Page 371 of 967 Arthur R D'Almeida, PA Attomey at Law WMERD�1-1 Cindy Ann Sumlin C&T Breakfast & Lunch, LLC 412 E. 0ceaYL- Avenm-e,-T�W Boynton Beach, FL 33435 Outside Seating at C&T Breakfast & Lunch, LLC Leased Premises: 412 E. Ocean Avenue #2 and #3, Boynton Beach, Florida Telephone (561) 868-46 Tele��x (561) 362-85 ,�Iease accept this lefter as our consenTto-r-C&-F-gr-e—akta-s-t-&-Lunch, LLC to o ;4 at the leased premises located at 412 E. Ocean Avenue #2 and #3 in Boynton Beach, Florida. This approval is based upon the rendering you provided to us indicating that only six tables would be In use outdoors. Should this rendering be updated or revised at any time, a new one will need to be submitted to us for approval. Please be advised, however, that this consent is contingent upon C&T Breakfast & Lunch, LLC applying for and receiving the necessary approvals from the City of Boynton Beach and Palm Beach County, as well as adhering to all of the licensing requirements, rules and regulations stipulated by the City of Boynton Beach and/or Palm Beach County. LLC Page 372 of 967 Page 373 of 967 11 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH ,nom Business Tax Division � .� . y .� � �� P !�� P � � �Bill! 1111 g` 100 E. Boynton Blvd. Boynton Bead 33425-0190 , ii� IIffII „ � I�'�'�ub�+a,�I�°�i »,�k:n�� m� �4 �'°;tldc a?"7i.�w �`�Z �w,. "i��'�fi��'�£.��. NOTICE Tef:(561)742-6350 BUSINESS LOCATION: On -fine ranewat payment is now availabi (7'o to 412 E OCEANAYE w. ntor - , tym r r'?brie services, CLASSIFICATION: RESTAMANT To renew r1 tr7 Lr rr our i tax r p t YOUR PIN#-, PI 5759 number and your i7r r provided ori this renewal UM CINDYLIN 412 E OCTAN AYE BOYNTON BEACH FL 33435 CITY OF.130YNTON MAC Business " M' dE�a�1 �� too E. Boynton Bir . "Boynton Beare, HAS CHANGED SINCE LAST YEAR, C ITHE .f JANUARY 1ALL I MUST 1 " OF USE & OCCUPANCY, f'H CINDY SURL14 412 E OCA MNTON BEACH3343 IF PAYMENT RECEIVED BY. SEFr 3o PENALTY: d, City of Boynton e o n Business ivi 100 E. orBeach Blvd, Boynton Beach, FL 33425-0190 CINDY SUMLIN 412 E OCEAN AVE BOYN BEACH FL 33435 RECEIPT .: 16-0()G32-941 CONTROL .: 28732 ANNUALTAX 150.40 PENALTYmTEREST- 00 f. ....o .. SUSINESS,TAX RENEWAL NOTICE RECEIPT , .: CONTROL .- 28732 ANNUAL TAX. ISS, PENAL` f ' ST.- .00 A i i ;. OCT1 Nov 1 w vwa DEC 1 ,SAN 1 1% 1% Page 374 of 967 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACIJ Susitos,rax Division 100 E Boynton 131vci � . ... . Boynton %jch, FL k425-0190 T144561)7412-63., On-line ro-,,,new.31Payment is now availabjef Go to wwwL Joynton-b6adirorglonline services. TO r8nPW online J/py need glour buoine, ns tax r number e .c,,10t and your Pin num Or Provided on this renewal notice. 'ESC" 1'A1 RENTALS e.pRopFql-y "A"', ANO -80S*F8,9E6ARE REGWRED rO 087AINA CER TWW-ATE OPUS" 00CUPANCYANNUALLYFOj? COMPUANCE C & T BREAKFAST 1% LUNCH/ EAS'r OCE 412 E OCEAN AVE BOYNTON BEACH FL 3343S IF PAYMENTRECEIVEV, By: SEPT 30 PENALTY, 0% CitY Of BOYnton Beaf,,h Businf-rxs Tax Division '100 E. Boynton Beach Bilvd, Boynton Beach, FL,3342.5-0190 C 8t T BR & LUNCH/ EAST OCEAN 412 E OCEAN AVE 2 BN BEACH FL 33435 E3USINESS TAX RIEWE"'WAL Nanc.�-; BUSINESS LOCATION: 412 E OCEAN AVE 2 CLASSIFICATION: CERT OF USE & OCC YOUR PIN#,, PIN# 5457 RECEIPTNO- 16-0002ogil CONI ROL NO_ 28732 ANNUALTAX- 50.00 PENALTY/INTERES-1-, .00 DUE: . ... . . ..... L SUSINE3,153TAX RENEWAL NOTICE T0 VL. IDWE: OCT i NOV 10%JAN I 15% Page 375 of 967 Page 376 of 967 -5 0 967 LU uj lz LU Of 0 CLO 0 LIJ w D z CL 0 CO) uj C) I CC w 0 r L z LU > LU X U. z 0 z U - 0 CL uj LL ME 1 6 U) L02 -5 0 967 Fit '4g I'rfl:rI/WWmACj 5,',IYI*943U;�� 2 Onaws" I Fm" "m Aps-h rrarmformati, Watch'T'HM UAvh r prims, prornafiarsstelf"'s, and avaiintmity rray vary- ouf local opcn 'mAi"I BMW st-ON's dO nOt h0l"Or OnOrw t rices a�' ovElliebflfty of products and seMces am subjerl to ,.ho change not$ g., ,,A Ce Errt)rs %,Iff tx�, comicid whore d1scovered, and Lowe's mser'ms the sight to revoke any s, ed- 0 liep S�I(j mt, ft 0 c,,fjneCt any errars, inacmracitis or m4msjons inokollng after an orde,�r has Lmen sub,mu"ttod, Garden 'Treasures Davenport Rte ck Steel, StackabfLe Patio Dining Cf'tair I 't mml 031,40,380 AIM101 S63001 1"-usc/ftstYle inuge - aCCeSsodes not jnrkvJed $02 41- E qNs FREE Store. 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SuWj to credit approval Product Information LN -inhibited colors ninit fading Sold heavy-duty lufter, sturdy Powder -coated alurrinum fratne. and Stainless steel hardware on FREE Shipping Ready for delivery by D9/05/201 6 )f2 F/W8821&V67 6. K. CONSENTAGENDA 10/4/2016 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH AGENDA ITEM REQUEST FORM COMMISSION MEETING DATE: 10/4/2016 REQUESTED ACTION BY COMMISSION: Approve the minutes from the Regular City Commission meeting held on September 20, 2016. EXPLANATION OF REQUEST: The City Commission met on September 20, 2016 and minutes were prepared from the notes taken at the meetings. The Florida Statutes provide that minutes of all Commission meetings be prepared, approved and maintained in the records of the City of Boynton Beach HOW WILL THIS AFFECT CITY PROGRAMS OR SERVICES? A record of the actions taken by the City Commission will be maintained as a permanent record. FISCAL IMPACT. Non -budgeted N/A ALTERNATIVES: N/A STRATEGIC PLAN: STRATEGIC PLAN APPLICATION: CLIMATE ACTION: No CLIMATE ACTION DISCUSSION: Is this a grant? No Grant Amount: ATTACHMENTS: Type Minutes REVIEWERS: Department City Clerk Description Minutes of the September 20, 2016 Comm. IV1tg Reviewer Action Date Foyle, Judith Approved 9/30/2016 - 9:18 AKA Page 383 of 967 MINUTES OF THE REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING HELD IN COMMISSION CHAMBERS 100 E. BOYNTON BEACH BOULEVARD, BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2016, AT 6:30 P.M. PRESENT: Steven B. Grant, Mayor Mack McCray, Vice Mayor Commissioner Justin Katz Commissioner Christina Romelus Commissioner Joe Casello 1. OPENINGS A. Call to Order - Mayor Steven B. Grant Mayor Grant called the meeting to order at 6:30 p.m. Invocation: Vice Mayor McCray Lori LaVerriere, City Manager Jim Cherof, City Attorney Judith A. Pyle, Interim City Clerk Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag led by Commissioner Casello Roll Call Interim City Clerk Pyle called the roll. All members were present. Agenda Approval: 1. Additions, Deletions, Corrections Commissioner Romelus pulled Consent Agenda Items I and M, and requested hearing Items 12.E through M after Announcements. After further discussion, there was agreement to hear the Items before Consent Agenda. Mayor Grant requested moving Item 15.D to Unfinished Business. 2. Adoption Motion Vice Mayor McCray moved to approve the agenda as amended. Commissioner Casello seconded the motion. Page 384 of 967 Meeting Minutes City Commission Boynton Beach, Florida Vote The motion unanimously passed. 2. OTHER September 20, 2016 A. Conduct Second Public Budget Hearing for FY 2016/2017 Proposed Annual Operating Budget. Mr. Howard explained this is the second and final hearing for the adoption of the final millage rate and budget for fiscal years 2016/2017. The City Commission had viewed PowerPoint presentations at the Budget Workshops in July and on September 8, 2016, which was the first Public Hearing. An abbreviated version was prepared based on changes made since the September 8, 2016 Public Hearing. Mr. Howard explained the purpose of the Public Hearing is to provide the opportunity to discuss the final budget. All funds that will have a budget to be adopted total $177.7 million. The General Fund budget was $79.4 million or 44.7% of all the funds. There is no increase in the tax rate and the millage was proposed to remain at 7.9 mills. Due to the home values increasing, there is a tax increase of 7.02% per the State TRIM calculations. The rolled -back rate was 7.3816. City-wide, property values increased on average 7.9 %. The City Commission adopted the 7.9 millage rate on September 8t" at the first Public Hearing. Calculations of the rollback rate were viewed with the current 7.9 millage rate as contained in the meeting materials. If the millage were dropped to the rolled back rate, the City would need to find an additional $2 million to come from additional revenues or a reduction in expenditures. Budget actions since the workshop and changes since the September 8t" City Commission meeting reflected the Red Light Camera program will end December 31 st. The change will move three months of personnel over to the Red Light Camera for $42,000 and it would reduce General Fund expenditures commensurately. Since the program is ending in December, only three months of salaries would be moved to the Red Light Camera program. The corresponding adjustment is the fund balance that increased from $453,715 to $580,513. The proposed budget at the July workshop had a fund balance $426,213 and with the revised amount of $580,513 added to it, the proposed budget will need an appropriated fund balance of $1,006,726. All the funds included in the budget resolution were reviewed. The Traffic Safety fund was adjusted down to $272,281 which reflects the expenses to the end of December which covered the personnel, the lease payments for the 15 cameras for three months, any legal costs for the three months, plus the cost for the magistrate. Commissioner Casello asked what would the incoming revenue be regarding collecting the fines. Mr. Howard commented it was projected at the $272,000 and they could have more. He would not know until December, but a report will be 2 Page 385 of 967 Meeting Minutes City Commission Boynton Beach, Florida September 20, 2016 issued. Mr. Howard anticipated the funds would have a trickle effect into January to close out the program. All funds totaled $177.7 million. The Departments within the general fund were viewed and the percentage of change. The current amended budget for 2015/2016 is $76.5 million, and the proposed budget for 2016/2017 is $79.4 million for a $2.8 million or 3.8%. The amount of change per department and the percent change was viewed Mr. Howard explained there are two Resolutions. The first Resolution is to adopt the final millage rate and the second is to adopt the budget. Mr. Howard added the budget includes a 2% pay raise for non -represented employees, as the City Commission sets the non -represented employees and there are negotiations for the Union contracts and a $1,000 contribution from the City into HSA accounts. Commissioner Katz requested clarification not renewing the Red Light Camera contract added $130,000 worth of debt. Mr. Howard responded Commissioner Katz was correct. He requested confirmation it did not generate $1 million in savings and Mr. Howard responded affirmatively. Vice Mayor McCray wanted to know how much was saved before starting the new fiscal year on October 1St and commented it would not be known until we get the audit report. Mr. Howard explained the current year budget for the General Fund was $76.5 million and as of today, they spent $174 million. There were still some expenses and payroll and he estimated they will be about $1 million over. Mr. Howard estimated the budget was $76.5 million and the City will have spent about $1 million under the budget. Mayor Grant asked for Public Comments. None were received. PROPOSED RESOLUTION NO. R16-115 - Adopt the final millage rate for the General Fund for Fiscal Year 2016-2017. Attorney Cherof read proposed Resolution No. R16-115. Motion Commissioner Romelus moved to approve. Commissioner Katz seconded the motion. Vote The motion unanimously passed. PROPOSED RESOLUTION NO. R16-116 -Adopt the Final Budget for the General Fund and all other funds for Fiscal Year 2016-2017. 3 Page 386 of 967 Meeting Minutes City Commission Boynton Beach, Florida Attorney Cherof read proposed Resolution No. R16-116. Motion September 20, 2016 Commissioner Casello moved to approve. Commissioner Romelus seconded the motion. Vote The motion unanimously passed. B. PROPOSED RESOLUTION NO. R16-117 - Ratification by City Commission of the Boynton Beach Community Redevelopment Agency (CRA) annual budget for fiscal year 2016-2017. Attorney Cherof read proposed Resolution NO. R16-117. Mr. Howard explained the CRA Budget was approved last month. By law, the governing body has to ratify it. The total budget to be approved was $12,031,763. Motion Vice Mayor McCray moved to approve. Commissioner Casello seconded the motion. Vote The motion unanimously passed. C. Informational items by Members of the City Commission Commissioner Casello attended the Chamber of Commerce luncheon on the 15th. He would attend the Coalition of Boynton West Residential Association on the 21St, listening to Ms. Baker's presentation on the one cent sales tax proposal. Later that day he will attend State Attorney Dave Aronberg's Task Force for Sober Homes. Commissioner Katz had no informational announcements. Vice Mayor McCray advised last night he attended the INCA meeting at the Schoolhouse Children's Museum and thanked the President for the invitation. He attended the wake for Barbara Ready's husband. He was glad Mike Byrd from the Boynton Wildcats was present because the score board at the Hester Center was waiting for two poles to be installed and placed properly. He congratulated Glenda Hall, Forestry and Grounds Manager, because INCA had a problem with the hedges by Yachtsman Plaza. He called her and she said she would address them tomorrow, but 0 Page 387 of 967 Meeting Minutes City Commission Boynton Beach, Florida September 20, 2016 they addressed them later that same day. He appreciated staff's expediency and he appreciated staff. Mayor Grant met with the Taipei Consulate Economic and Cultural Office in Miami. On September 13th, he met with Giada Caniza who he endorsed to be the future Mayor of Boynton Beach in 2040 as part of the YMCA's campaign to, be who you want to be. He attended a luncheon meeting at Gulfstream Goodwill and toured the facility. On the 14th, he met with the Bells regarding their stores on MLK Jr. Boulevard and Cherry Hill. He also met with Career Source of Palm Beach County and explained the organization assists individuals to find jobs and helps employers find employees. The domain name is www. Boynton Beach. work which will link to the Career Source of Palm Beach County who specializes in work for those with no experience, ages 18 to 24, ex -offenders, veterans and those with disabilities. He met with ABM for lunch. On the 15th he attended the Metropolitan Planning Organization (MPO) who reviewed the interchanges at 1-95 at Gateway and Boynton Beach Boulevards. In a few years the City will have more efficient interchanges at those exits. He spoke with Senator Jeff Clemens and earlier today attended the Palm Beach County Bar Association Committee for Diversity and Inclusion. Commissioner Romelus spoke at a Women in the Ministry event earlier in the week, and she will attend the St. John Missionary Baptist Church 108th year anniversary celebration on Sunday. She thanked the police officers for apprehending 15 people in the city selling and distributing drugs. It was bothersome that individuals are establishing sober homes here and people selling drugs in the streets. She commended the Police Department and thanked Chief Katz. Vice Mayor McCray pointed out the St. John Missionary Baptist Church 108th Celebration takes place on Wednesday night, Thursday and Friday and all are welcome to attend. 3. ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMMUNITY & SPECIAL EVENTS & PRESENTATIONS A. David Dearth, representing the Florida Department of Environmental Protection (DEP), will be presenting a $50,000 check to the Mayor as part of the Florida Recreation Development Assistance Program (FRDAP) Grant award to the City for the continued development of Barrier Free Park. David Dearth, Park Manager for John D. MacArthur Beach State Park, explained they handle the FRDAP grants, which is a competitive grant that funds the acquisition or development of lands for public outdoor recreation use. This year they invested more than $7 million in 137 recreational projects in Florida. He presented the FRDAP check for $50,000 for the Congress Avenue Barrier Free Park project to assist with the construction of a new multi -station accessible playground, tennis courts and picnic facilities. He congratulated the City and looked forward to returning to see the projects 5 Page 388 of 967 Meeting Minutes City Commission Boynton Beach, Florida September 20, 2016 progress. Mayor Grant accepted the check. Lori LaVerriere, City Manager, acknowledged Grants Administrator, Debby Majors, did all the work for the grant and explained the funds will subsidize the largest piece of play equipment at the park. Ms. LaVerriere thanked Mr. Dearth. B. Verdenia Baker, County Administrator for Palm Beach County and Mike Burke, Chief Financial Officer for the School District of Palm Beach County will make presentations on the Palm Beach County One -Penny Sales Surtax. Ms. LaVerriere thanked Verdenia Baker, Palm Beach County Administrator, for attending the meeting to make a presentation about the one -cent surtax. Ms. Baker thanked the City Commission and residents for the opportunity to speak and commented Boynton Beach was one of the first municipalities acknowledging the need for additional revenue. Ms. Baker explained the County has addressed this issue with the community on a number of occasions. Ms. Baker explained there was a recession. During that time, the County focused on maintaining its operating levels of service as opposed to its capital improvement program, which was virtually annihilated. The County handled its repair and replacement work with a pay as you go methodology. The County had $35 million to $85 million in its capital improvement plan. When the economy crashed, the funding level decreased to $3 million in some years and $6 million in good years. In addition to lack of funding, structures were aging and many were up to 50 years old. To ensure operations and reduce liability, the County and the City has to maintain its assets and the one cent surtax is an Infrastructure surtax which will be shared 50% with the school board, 30% with the County and 20% split between the County's municipalities. The Department of Revenue will allocate and send the funds directly from Tallahassee to each municipality. The surtax requires entities to create an Independent Oversight Committee to audit the funds and ensure they are used for the intended purpose. Tourists will pay and generate about 25% of the revenue, which was anticipated to be about $2.7 billion. If passed, the tax will end on or before December 31, 2026 and will begin January 1, 2017. By law, the tax will end in ten years whether it generates the $2.7 billion or not. If it generates the funds sooner than the 10 year timeframe, the tax will automatically end December 31St of whatever year in which full funding occurs. The amount the County would receive was anticipated to be about $700 million, generating $6 billion in economic impacts over a 15 -year period. She estimated 46,000 temporary and permanent jobs would be created. The one cent surtax will be on all transactions subject to the state sales tax, and the first $5,000 of the sale price of tangible personal property. Exempt items included groceries, baby food and formula, medicines and a few others based on Florida Statute. Ninety-eight percent of what is generated comes back to Palm Beach County. The County will not be a donor county as currently exists D Page 389 of 967 Meeting Minutes City Commission Boynton Beach, Florida September 20, 2016 with the other surtaxes paid. The funds will come back to the County and it stays local. It is the City's intent is to provide preference for local businesses and citizens as does the County and the County was already working with community partners to ready the County's workforce. The County createdw. eCo my e enny. r, , an interactive website identifying and detailing project descriptions and projected costs. County engineering projects included roads, bridges, sidewalks, signals, signalization, drainage issues, piping of canals and canal stabilization. A portion of the funds, ($196 million or 28.2%) will be used for engineering projects. Renovation of the Sheriff's building, equipment and replacement was anticipated to use 24.5% of the funds. The sheriff's building is about 35 years old and a roof was needed as there is moisture in the building. The jail is in the same condition. Judicial renovations for the downtown courthouse were included. The building is 33 years old, but the main emphasis for the judicial building and the jail is on the security system which is outdated. The employees using the system are retiring and the manufacture no longer makes the parts, so the system must be updated at a significant cost. Ms. Baker advised there are buckets strategically located in the Governmental Center because the roof is leaking and must be replaced. The County is also looking at playground equipment, sports, lighting and replacements, athletic fields, roadways, aquatic center, and building septic and pavilion repair and replacement. Parks and Recreation would use about 13.8% of the $700 million. The County limited new structures and opted to repair and replace existing assets. For new facilities, the County concentrated on the level of service. Two facilities were Sheriff substations in the central western corridor of the County and the other northwest corner of the County to assist the Sheriff to have appropriate response times to calls. The County was adding a district park in the west Boynton Delray area so they can service population there, which would use about 5% of the funds. Ms. Baker noted there is a homeless issue and the County has one Resource Center in West Palm Beach off 45th Street. The facility is used to bring in the homeless, assess their needs, get them appropriate services and stabilize them. The County is in dire need of a second facility and the Board decided to create a second resource center for about $5.7 million. Affordable housing was also a main issue. If someone is sick for a month, they can lose their apartment. The Board is allocating about $25.5 million for housing units for homeless and extremely low income individuals. Palm Beach Lakes has a 40 -year old bridge which is unsafe, as the lanes need to be widened. Individuals are walking and biking on the bridge at the same time as the vehicles and paths are needed to bring the bridge to current standards. Visuals of road conditions and issues in the Main Detention Center were viewed. A third party contractor reviewed what projects should move forward and they agreed the County's methodology was sound and the County's list of projects was appropriate. 7 Page 390 of 967 Meeting Minutes City Commission Boynton Beach, Florida September 20, 2016 Of the $700 million, $26.4 million of the County projects are in Boynton Beach dealing with bridges, resurfacing, striping, signals and parks. Additionally, Boynton Beach should receive $50.8 million so the city will get about $77 million over a 10 -year period. The statute governs how the money is spent. The County Commission passed an Ordinance and it is placed on the ballot for November 8t". It is the only county -wide question and the language lays out what the one -cent sales tax will be and the projects. It clearly states the schools, cities and counties will share in the tax and in addition talks about the penny surtax starting January 1, 2017 and automatically ends before December 31, 2026 with independent oversight by a Citizens Committee. She cannot advocate for the tax, but could educate about it. Mike Burke, on behalf of Superintendent of Schools, Robert Avossa, explained the tax would result in obtaining 50% of the revenue or $1.345 billion. This was critical because the only opportunity to bring in more revenue is go to the voters through a referendum. The schools millage and revenue authority is set in Tallahassee by the Legislature and Governor. In 2008 and 2009 during the recession, funding per student dropped about $1,000 per student and schools were struggling with their operating budgets. The Legislature, in order to avoid further reductions, had to raise the required local effort for the millage for school property tax that pays for the day-to-day operation costs. With property values plummeting during the recession, they had to raise the millage on the operating side. The Legislature does not favor increasing taxes, and to offset the amount, they reduced the school board's local taxing authority for capital improvements, and over two years, reduced their authority 25%. For over 20 years, the school district could levy 2 mills to address their capital needs, and it was reduced to 1.5 mills and was left in place ever since. Nine years later, the school district lost $865 million that normally would have been available to maintain schools. The School District conducted a facilities assessment. The District has 30 million square feet under air in 200 facilities. Each building's windows, roof, air conditioning, lighting, technology were compiled in a comprehensive report which was the basis to create a project list, which is available on thew. eCont e enn.or. website, including the school projects. Boynton Beach High School is scheduled to receive $2.4 million for facilities renewal work, such as painting, waterproofing, air conditioning components need to be changed out, the lighting technology and another $900,000 on top of $10.4 million to create uniform technology standards. Each teacher will have access to the same equipment. Mr. Burke encouraged all to look up different schools to see what would be done. In addition to technology, school buses need to be replaced. They deferred buying buses during the recession and there are bus breakdowns and some without air conditioning. The surtax will have a huge impact. Mr. Burke explained the School District has a good record of independent oversight. In 2004, voters approved a half cent sales tax solely for schools. The district was growing by over 5,000 students a year and there was a new constitutional amendment to reduce class size. They built over 90 schools with the half cent tax from 2004 to 2010. The 0 Page 391 of 967 Meeting Minutes City Commission Boynton Beach, Florida September 20, 2016 independent Committee ensured the School Board stuck with the project list, and documented how all the revenue was spent. The report of the review was called Promises Made, Promises Kept. Schools across the County are a $7 billion asset the community paid for and it is critical to maintain the investment and extend their useful lives. If not done, it will become more costly to make repairs that were deferred and they have an obligation to provide students with good learning opportunities. A short video presentation was viewed. A video produced by the School Board was reviewed. The School District needs more than $1.4 billion dollars to address building maintenance, technology, aging transportation fleet, and security enhancements. Mayor Grant asked if the School Board kept the same millage rate and learned they reduced the millage rate. Mr. Burke noted the bulk of the millage rate is set by the legislature. The District was slightly below the rollback rate and was .74% above the rollback rate, but the District was down about 6 mills. It was not by choice. The Legislature this year reduced school taxes by $500 million and there was a tax reduction. Anyone who owned property received a .29 mill reduction from the Legislature regarding schools. Commissioner Casello commended both speakers and thought it would provide a good benefit and help address those issues. Vice Mayor McCray requested Ms. Baker consider the Palm Beach County Housing Authority has vacant land in Cherry Hill and they need homes. C. Announcement by Eleanor Krusell, Communications Manager, regarding the Digital Photo Contest for the City's 2017 Calendar. Eleanor Krusell, Communications Manager, announced the Second Annual Digital Photo Contest. This year's theme will focus on the City's rich past. Residents, visitors and businesses are invited to submit historical photographs of landmarks, events, holidays, family outings, the beach marina, etc. There is no entry fee and no limit on the number of photos to be submitted. The rules are on the website and the deadline is October 10th. Each winning photograph will receive $75. The Historic Resource Preservation Board and the Boynton Beach Historical Society are promoting the contest and they hope to receive many entries. Informational flyers were in the back of the room. 4. PUBLIC AUDIENCE INDIVIDUAL SPEAKERS WILL BE LIMITED TO 3 MINUTE PRESENTATIONS (at the discretion of the Chair, this 3 minute allowance may need to be adjusted depending on the level of business coming before the City Commission) Vice Mayor McCray wished former Commissioner, Vice Mayor and Mayor Hay a happy birthday. 0 Page 392 of 967 Meeting Minutes City Commission Boynton Beach, Florida September 20, 2016 Jevonte Evans, 905 S. Ridge Road, Delray Beach thanked the City Commission and residents. He had previously spoken about Suits for Seniors, which was an eight-week program teaching seniors how to be successful, get a job, handle finances, be leaders and get into college. Assistant Police Chief Vanessa Snow issued a call to action and he thanked her and all on the Commission for their support. It meant alot and showed how much the community cares about the students. He thanked them and Vice Mayor McCray for his $1,000 donation. He invited anyone wanting to be involved to contact him and noted the website was www.suitsforseniors.org. The program is currently in Dwyer School in Palm Beach Gardens. Susan Oyer, 140 SE 27th Way, noted an August 2016, article in Florida Trend magazine had an article on South Tech. The article indicated "South Tech Academy Adult Education and Associated Builders and Contractors partnered to provide a pre - apprentice program track leading to an apprentice program in plumbing, electrical work, HVAC and other construction trades." She congratulated South Tech on making it into a prestigious magazine. She asked if pictures for the photo had to be original or be taken by the submitter, and if they could submit family pictures and learned the pictures do not have to be original from the submitter. Ms. Oyer was working to update the disposition of former mayors and learned former Mayor Vincent Gallo Sr. and he is alive and well. Vincent's son is Steven Gallo of Gallo Insurance Agency in Delay Beach and they have a contact for now for him. Ms. Oyer worked with Janet DeVries and she learned former Mayor Betty Riscoe worked as a pharmacy tech at the Walgreens on Woolbright and Federal in the late 1970s. She did not finish out her term as she had no political experience, but she ran for mayor and was elected due to the many Walgreens customers from the retirement communities who worked on her election solely on knowing her from the store. At one time she lived in Chapel Hill and it was believed she moved to California or somewhere on the west coast many years ago. Ms. DeVries was able to ascertain she was born around 1935. She resigned in July 1981 for personal reasons and moved out of town later that year. She is believed to still be alive as no obituary was found, and Ms. DeVries will be keeping an eye out for her. Her last comment pertained to the last meeting and why there were hidden slides by CRA officials. She did not think it was appropriate. Tom McClure, 2004 S. Federal Highway, spoke as President of the Boynton Intracoastal Group (BIG) and advised BIG represents six homeowner associations along Federal Highway. He invited all to their annual fundraiser to benefit the Citizens on Patrol (COP) program run by Former Officer Rita Swan who recently retired. Each year BIG holds a golf tournament to pay for the services associated with the COP Program. This year the tournament will be held on Monday, November 14th, at the Lakeview Country Club in Delray Beach. The cost is $65 and includes a $10 breakfast, a $25 round of golf, a $35 lunch and a $20 Certificate from the PGA Superstore plus additional prizes. He noted last year, the Mayor attended. He hoped all would 10 Page 393 of 967 Meeting Minutes City Commission Boynton Beach, Florida September 20, 2016 participate and he gave his contact information for those wanting to attend. The Fire Department was sending four teams and they issued a challenge to the Police Department. Victor Norfus, 261 N. Palm Drive, noted one of the last things the CRA Board did that impacted the CRA, was deciding they did not want the current Director to continue to lead the CRA and the Board was now looking for a new Executive Director. Mr. Norfus noted in the past, the Heritage Celebration was held which was widely attended and supported by the CRA. It was initially a community event and the community was very involved and it brought the community together. He was told about a State grant for the historical Black section of town. Mr. Norfus thought the City needs to recognize the contribution of all its citizens and thought they should reactivate the activity, and have plans for the heritage celebration which was initially held during Black History Month. It was called Black Awareness day and it promoted many activities and accomplishments of African Americans throughout the city, state and nation. He commented the community has a lack of identify or understanding what they have done. Being the great grandson of Allen and Ellen Meeks, which is one of the oldest subdivisions in Boynton Beach, founded in 1915, Mr. Meeks was a freed slave who moved to the City and set up a homestead from the railroad tracks almost to Seacrest and raised pineapples. His Uncle Ed built several of the homes and it became part of the City. Many citizens are unaware of the contributions African Americans made. He became a grandfather two years ago and he is Italian. He pointed out his grandson was an African American Italian. He was still Black but being Black encompasses all. Heritage is not just for black people, it is for all people. Mayor Grant was unaware of the Heritage Fest as he was only in Boynton Beach for five years. Martin Stroud, 132 NE 13th Avenue, advised he had previously spoken to the Commission about the canal between 14th and 13th from 1-95 to Federal. He and his wife used to walk the area for down time and they stopped because it was not being taken care of properly. They started to cut it, but did not complete it. He questioned why someone should be paid if they do not finish the job. He requested someone check on employees hired to clean the areas to ensure they are doing the job they are being paid to complete. He thought the area may be old, but it deserved to be treated fairly. Mayor Grant noted the canal is owned by the Lake Worth Drainage District and the City only maintains certain areas of the land and he agreed to follow up for Mr. Stroud on the condition of the land and a sinkhole between Seacrest and 1-95. Sarah Younger, 619 SW 2nd Avenue, thanked all for voting yes on Amendment 4. She urged the citizens to vote no on Amendment 1 in November. She explained Amendment 1 is funded by big utilities protecting their own monopoly markets and limit consumer owned solar. It paves the way for barriers to penalize solar customers and it misleads them by promising rights and protections the citizens already have. She had a resolution she hoped the City would consider as a means to oppose Amendment 1 in November.. 11 Page 394 of 967 Meeting Minutes City Commission Boynton Beach, Florida September 20, 2016 Linda Cross, 625 Casa Loma Boulevard, Unit 601, noted how the one cent would be spent and she agreed with the effort. She thought there was over $200 million for jails , sheriffs and judicial. She commented the way they determine how many jails and police are needed is a graduation rate from third grade. She pointed out much less could be spent on jails if more was spent on school. She thought citizens would be much better served if more money was spent on improving schools and technology. She thought Tallahassee reducing the budget and reducing the millage was a crime. No one else coming forward, Public Audience was closed. 5. ADMINISTRATIVE A. Authorize the Mayor to travel to Orlando for Florida League of Cities Legislative Policy Committee Meetings on the following dates: Friday, September 30, 2016 Friday, October 28, 2016;and Friday and Saturday, December 8 & 97 2016 Mayor Grant explained he was appointed to this committee and there are three dates for this year. He requested the Board approve his travel to Orlando to attend. Motion Vice Mayor McCray moved to approve. Commissioner Casello seconded the motion. Vote The motion unanimously passed. B. Authorize travel and hotel stay for Commissioner Romelus and other commissioners interested in attending the Florida League of Cities Institute for Elected Municipal Officials program in Tampa, FL, October 7- 9,2016. Commissioner Romelus explained she planned to attend this program to educate and inform new officials in their first term. She wanted to ensure she was getting good information so she can help Boynton Beach. Vice Mayor McCray advised he had attended them as well. Motion Vice Mayor McCray moved to approve. Commissioner Casello seconded the motion. 12 Page 395 of 967 Meeting Minutes City Commission Boynton Beach, Florida Vote The motion unanimously passed. September 20, 2016 C. Appoint eligible members of the community to serve in vacant positions on City advisory boards. The following Regular (Reg) and Alternate (Alt) Student (Stu) and Nonvoting Stu (N/V Stu) openings exist: Arts Commission: 2 Regs and 1 Alt Building Board of Adjustments & Appeals - 1 Reg Education and Youth Advisory Bd: 2 Alts Historic Resources Preservation Bd: 1 Alt Senior Advisory Board: 2 Alts (Items 6.E through 6. M were heard at this time.) 6. CONSENT AGENDA Matters in this section of the Agenda are proposed and recommended by the City Manager for "Consent Agenda" approval of the action indicated in each item, with all of the accompanying material to become a part of the Public Record and subject to staff comments A. PROPOSED RESOLUTION NO. R16-118 -Approve and adopt the seconded amended and restated interlocal agreement executed by the Towns of Lantana and Mangonia Park which further updates the board of supervisors' structure for the Florida Green Finance Authority; provides for more flexibility in obtaining a quorum of the board; and changes the program name. B. PROPOSED RESOLUTION NO. R16-119 -Approve membership agreement between the City of Boynton Beach and Green Corridor PACE District for financing of qualified improvements in accordance with Section 163.08, Florida Statutes. C. PROPOSED RESOLUTION NO. R16-120 -Authorize the City Manager to sign and accept the Florida Department of State, Division of Historical Resources grant award (No. F1602) in the amount of $32,942 and to sign any documents associated with the grant on behalf of the City of Boynton Beach. 13 Page 396 of 967 Meeting Minutes City Commission Boynton Beach, Florida September 20, 2016 D. PROPOSED RESOLUTION NO. R16-121 - Authorize the Mayor to sign the application and agreement for Library State Aid To Public Libraries Grant for FY2016-2017. E. Approve the updated Library Long Range Plan for 2016-2021. F. PROPOSED RESOLUTION NO. R16-122 -Authorize the City Manager to sign the Developer's Agreement with Hovsite II Casa del Mar, LLC for the off-site construction of stormwater and water main piping associated with the Casa del Mar project. The City's share of the costs is $92,387. G. PROPOSED RESOLUTION NO. R16-123 -Approve Subordination Agreement allowing for a subordination of the City's mortgage for Charles W. Powers, Jr., and his mother Paula J. Powers for the property located at 172 S.E. 30th Ave., Boynton Beach, Florida 33435, and authorizing the City Manager to sign the Subordination Agreement. H. PROPOSED RESOLUTION NO. R16-124 - Ratify the actions of the South Central Regional Wastewater Treatment and Disposal Board at their April 28 and August 25, 2016 meetings and give authorization to do the following: 1) Establish wastewater user rate (O&M rate of $1.00/1,000 Gal and R&R Reserves at $0.032/1,000 Gal) to Delray Beach and Boynton Beach for Fiscal Year 2016/2107; 2) Maintain the reclaim user rate for Hunters Run Country Club of Florida, Quail Ridge, Delray Dunes and Pine Tree for Fiscal Year 2016/2017; 3) Accept the 2016/2017 Proposed Capital Improvement Plan (CIP), 4) Authorization to establish reclaim user rate at $0.166/1,000 Gal to consumers Delray Beach, Boynton Beach and South Central Regional for Fiscal Year 2016/2017; 5) Accept the 2016/2017 wastewater and reclaim O&M Budgets; 6) Authorization to approve eighth amendment to interlocal agreement. I. PROPOSED RESOLUTION NO. R16-125 -Authorize the City Manager to sign all documents associated with the application, acceptance and grant agreement for the VOCA grant subject to the approval of the City Attorney. Commissioner Romelus pulled this item for information only and it was important to her that the organization educates and informs victims of domestic abuse that they have a location to find and seek help. She had information by the Broward Police Department and she gave the telephone number. She advised there are Spanish and Creole speaking individuals available to assist. The City has two professionals to assist such victims. Vice Mayor McCray pointed out abuse occurs to males as well. 14 Page 397 of 967 Meeting Minutes City Commission Boynton Beach, Florida Motion September 20, 2016 Commissioner Romelus moved to approve. Vice Mayor McCray seconded the motion. Vote The motion unanimously passed. PROPOSED RESOLUTION NO. R16-126 - Approve the acceptance of he Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant Program (JAG). Our agency was awarded $29,488 (2016-DJBX-0603) on August 29, 2016. The funds have been allocated towards our Community Outreach Video Production Project, SmartWater Program and K9 Unit. K. PROPOSED RESOLUTION NO. 16-127 - Approve the First Restated Interlocal Agreement between Palm Beach County and the City of Boynton Beach for the lease of two (2) T1 lines that connect the Boynton Beach Radio Tower Site to Palm Beach County Radio Master Site. L. Approve Change Order #4 to Purchase Order #130850 to Rohl Networks, LP in the amount of $98,064.77 for the Fiber Optic Cabling project, Bid No. 017-2821-12/DJL, increasing the purchase order from $178,248.79 to $276,313.56. M. Approve Bid No.: 066-2730-16/JMA, "Sod and Sod Installation" to three (3) contractors as primary and secondary suppliers. This is a Southeast Florida Governmental Purchasing Cooperative Bid for thirteen municipalities with the City of Boynton Beach as Lead Agency for the North (North Broward/Palm Beach), South (South Broward/Miami-Dade) and Central (Central Broward) regions. The bid is for one-year period with the option for three (3) additional one (1) year extensions. The estimated expenditure for the City of Boynton Beach for the one-year period is $15,000. Commissioner Romelus asked if the bids included minority and women -owned businesses. Mr. Howard explained the City received three responses and all three responses were from minority businesses. The bid is part of the Southeast Florida Governmental Cooperative Purchasing. Multiple agencies will purchase off this and the City of Boynton Beach is the lead on the bid because the City belongs to the Organization. Boynton Beach will award the bid and other cities will piggyback the bid and the City will handle all the documents. Thirteen different cities use the bids. Motion 15 Page 398 of 967 Meeting Minutes City Commission Boynton Beach, Florida September 20, 2016 Commissioner Romelus moved to approve Items M. Vice Mayor McCray seconded the motion Vote The motion unanimously passed. N. Approve utilizing Government Services Administration (GSA) contract #GS -35F -0016T to provide telecommunication services from Windstream (PAETEC) in an amount not to exceed $40,000 for FY 2016/2017. O. Legal expenses - August 2015 - Informational at the Request of the Commission. No action required. P. Accept the Fiscal Year 2015-2016 Budget Status Report of the General Fund and the Utilities Fund for the ten (10) month period ending July 31, 2016. Q. Accept the written report to the Commission for purchases over $10,000 for the month of August 2016. R. Approve the extensions for RFPs/Bids and/ or piggy -backs for the procurement of services and/or commodities as described in the written report for September 20, 2016 - "Request for Extensions and/or Piggybacks". S. Approve the minutes from the Regular City Commission meeting held on September 8, 2016 and Special City Commission meeting held on September 13, 2016. Motion Vice Mayor McCray moved to approve the Consent Agenda. Commissioner Romelus seconded the motion. Vote The motion unanimously passed. 7. BIDS AND PURCHASES OVER $100,000 A. Approve the City of Boynton Beach piggyback of the City of Plantation Agreement (ITB No. 016-16) with Allied Universal Corporation for the Supply 16 Page 399 of 967 Meeting Minutes City Commission Boynton Beach, Florida September 20, 2016 and Delivery of Sodium Hypochlorite for an estimated annual expenditure of $325,000. The City of Plantation complied with government bid requirements equal to and/or exceeding the City of Boynton Beach requirements. Vice Mayor McCray inquired what the chemical is used for. Michael Low, Manager Technical Services, responded it is used at the West Water Treatment Plant and is part of the process control due to the technology that is used. Motion Vice Mayor McCray moved to approve. Commissioner Katz seconded the motion. Vote The motion unanimously passed. B. Approve the City of Boynton Beach piggyback of the Palm Beach County Bid No. 16-043/ZG for the purchase of Sodium Chloride, Solar Salt Quality, with Morton Salt, Inc. Palm Beach County complied with public bid requirements equal to and/or exceeding the City of Boynton Beach requirements. The anticipated expenditure for the purchase of sodium chloride for a one-year period is $125,000. Motion Vice Mayor McCray moved to approve. Commissioner Romelus seconded the motion. Vote The motion unanimously passed. C. Approve utilizing the Florida State Contract 405-000-10-1 for the procurement of bulk diesel & gasoline for City fleet. Vice Mayor McCray asked how many City vehicles use diesel fuel. Jeff Livergood, Director, Public Works, responded there are roughly 175 vehicles. Motion Vice Mayor McCray moved to approve. Commissioner Casello seconded the motion. Vote 17 Page 400 of 967 Meeting Minutes City Commission Boynton Beach, Florida The motion unanimously passed. September 20, 2016 D. Approve Change Order #2 to Purchase Order #160396 to Layne Heavy Civil, Inc in the amount of $303,641.00 for the Raw Water Main Segment C, Bid No. 049-2821-15/KTR, increasing the purchase order from $6,174,227.52 to $6,477,868.52 Colin Groff, Assistant City Manager, explained this is a change order due to unforeseen conditions on Woolbright Road and a 60 -day extension was requested. The completion was planned for the end of October. There was improper construction done 25 years ago when they widened Woolbright Road and backfilled old structures. It is a County road. In Phase II, they found a similar issue and it was a County problem. The City asked for reimbursement and received some and they will ask again. The original deadline was it should have been completed this week. Motion Vice Mayor McCray moved to approve. Commissioner Casello seconded the motion. Vote The motion unanimously passed. 8. CODE COMPLIANCE & LEGAL SETTLEMENTS A. Consider the settlement offer of Vestors Acquisitions LLC Quiet Title Action. Mayor Grant explained he engages in this type of law and asked if it would be a conflict of interest. Attorney Cherof explained if there is no personal gain coming out of the settlement, there is no conflict. Mayor Grant reviewed the item. It was noted the amount was based on a fine of $100 a day. Vice Mayor McCray noted years ago there were lien reductions and the City was still getting something for the investment. Motion Vice Mayor McCray moved to approve. Commissioner Casello asked how the lien got so large. Mayor Grant responded it is based on a fine of $100 a day that was ongoing for years. Commissioner Casello asked im Page 401 of 967 Meeting Minutes City Commission Boynton Beach, Florida September 20, 2016 if they could narrow the timeline and just foreclose earlier. Mayor Grant noted the property owner did not pay their taxes either. Vice Mayor McCray explained the property was in compliance. The lien was worth $500,000 and the home only worth $100,000. Commissioner Casello thought they should address the issues earlier in the process. Mayor Grant wanted to ensure they paid their business tax. Commissioner Romelus seconded the motion. Vote The motion unanimously passed. 9. PUBLIC HEARING 7 P.M. OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS THE AGENDA PERMITS The City Commission will conduct these public hearings in its dual capacity as Local Planning Agency and City Commission. A. Approve Surprise Motors -Pioneer Auto Care (COUS 16-004) Conditional Use for automotive sales accessory to an automotive repair facility in the M-1 (Industrial) zoning district, located at 401 N. Railroad Avenue. Applicant: Michel Beaubrun, Beaubrun Investment, LLC. Al Jacquet, on behalf of the owners, explained the request is a conditional use application. He explained the applicant fixes cars and once in a while the customer does not pay for it. When they do not pay, the owner of the shop has the right to sell the car. The vehicles are inside the bay and not outside. This conditional use application specifies the applicant will continue operating, but he would sell one of two cars per month. The applicant will not advertise the sale online or in the newspaper and only by word of mouth. Another condition placed on the request is the green space on the east and southern sides of the building which was already addressed. Planning and Zoning recommended approval of the application with the two conditions of approval, and the applicant agreed. Motion Vice Mayor McCray moved to approve. Commissioner Casello seconded the motion Mayor Grant asked if the application could be contingent on no code violations for one year just to ensure there are no problems. Mr. Jacquet commented they have not had any violations in 15 years and they have been at the location for 15 years. Vote 19 Page 402 of 967 Meeting Minutes City Commission Boynton Beach, Florida The motion unanimously passed. September 20, 2016 B. Approve Futures Automotive (COUS 16-005) Conditional Use for automotive sales in the PID (Planned Industrial Development) zoning district, located at 121 Commerce Road. Applicant: Jorge Rodriguez of 2 JEM LLC. Michael Weiner, on behalf of the applicant, explained the request is for a conditional use. The staff report is straight forward. There are 13 conditions. All of the sales are indoors. There is one condition of approval that there be less than 35 vehicles in inventory and they agree with all the conditions of approval. The building is in pristine condition and will remain pristine. The Planning and Development Board recommended approval. The business will only engage in internet sales. No test driving will occur. Motion Vice Mayor McCray moved to approve. Commissioner Casello seconded the motion. Vote The motion unanimously passed. C. PROPOSED ORDINANCE - NO. 16-019 - FIRST READING - Approve and adopt the consolidated and updated Boynton Beach Community Redevelopment Plan. (To be heard on October 4, 2016 to allow 10 days notice from the first reading as required by Statute) Attorney Cherof explained there was insufficient time due to the meeting change to properly provide notice. It will be held October 4, 2016. 10. CITY MANAGER'S REPORT A. Review and provide comments on the draft Request for Qualifications (RFQ) for the Town Square Redevelopment Public -Private Partnership (P3) prior to publication. Lori LaVerriere, City Manager, explained staff prepared a scope for the Request for Qualifications (RFQ) for the Town Square project and they would discuss the scope. She met with the Commissioners and a few adjustments need to be made. Colin Groff, Assistant City Manager - Public Services, explained they held a workshop and directed staff to develop the RFQ for development teams to develop the Town Square and civic buildings including a Police Department headquarters. 20 Page 403 of 967 Meeting Minutes City Commission Boynton Beach, Florida September 20, 2016 The estimated schedule was to have a draft RFQ review by September 20th, release the RFQ October 10th, responses would be due November 12th and from then to December 5th a selection committee will review the responses. If more than three responses are received, the Committee will create a short list of three teams to present to the City Commission. The first part of the RFQ will ask for the team's qualifications, their past experience and financial capabilities. The second part is who has the best concept and financial package to meet the City's needs for the project. The teams will submit a conceptual plan by January 16th, and there will be a month long review period. There will be public review meetings, but no comments would be taken. Mr. Groff anticipated a Phase I contract approval March 30th. It is possible construction could start within a month after the contract is signed. The RFQ includes the general project description and the overall vision for the City. Project requirements are included and split up, City building needs, open space requirements, parking requirements, design considerations, proposed land use and zoning and directions for preparing a proposal. Key design components are City Hall must stay in the Town Square property. The Old High School will be restored for civic or private uses. Some exterior and interior modifications are expected as per the ADA and building codes. The Art, Civic and Madsen Centers will be removed and moved to a new location in the Town Square, preferable in the Old High School, and the overall concept of Kids Kingdom must be included. Staff wants to ensure there is the creation of public gathering spaces such as an event lawn and amphitheater. There are certain trees the City wants preserved. The Police Headquarters can be on the High Ridge site or other sites with City approval. The High Ridge site has commercial value and it may be in the best interest of the City to allow commercial development on the site and use the funding to help fund the project. The intent is to be as flexible as possible so developers could provide the best ideas they have. Fire Station No 1 can be relocated to another city owned property. Staff recommended a revision to III.D.3 so the developers understand the Old High School must be preserved. He proposed to remove the last sentence and add, "the proposer may need to make exterior or interior modifications and the current ADA and Building Code requirements." Staff also wanted to add language to preserve the theme of Kids Kingdom and added the sentence, "the proposer should preserve the theme and originality of the existing play equipment." in paragraph III.D.9 Staff put in the 711 South Federal Highway site, the former AmeriGas, as a potential site for the Fire Station. Staff added it because there was talk about putting the Fire Station there, but it was a little small and not the best site for the Station. Mr. Groff sought direction from the Commission. Commissioner Casello asked how the AmeriGas property was included as a potential site for the fire station, so they added it. There was 21 Page 404 of 967 Meeting Minutes City Commission Boynton Beach, Florida September 20, 2016 a conceptual site plan and he thought it was discussed when the CRA was contemplating purchasing the site. Mr. Groff thought it would be better if the site was removed from the RFQ. Vice Mayor McCray clarified it was started by the CRA. The property is a commercial property and he thought it would be best used by a commercial entity. He suggested 498 NW 14th Court in Rolling Green where the City owns property and stores dumpsters could be a better site for the Police Department as residents there complain the site is not maintained. He agreed with Commissioner Katz that High Ridge Road could be used for a hotel site. He thought a Police Department on NW 14th Court had better ingress and egress. Mr. Groff explained staff considered different Police Department sites, but it would depend if they could gain access to the site from outside the neighborhood and there is a potential way to do that so staff included it for a Police Department. Mr. Groff explained they will let the teams that do this for a living review it and determine if a Police Headquarters would work. There was consensus to include the Rolling Green property in the RFQ. Commissioner Katz agreed AmeriGas and High Ridge Road should be used by commercial businesses. He favored Rolling Green as did Vice Mayor McCray, Mayor Grant and Commissioner Romelus. Commissioner Casello wanted to add the Ocean Breeze East site as a potential Public Safety Complex. Mr. Groff recommended waiting and pointed out staff could always add the site back in. Vice Mayor McCray did not favor the Ocean Breeze East site as there are churches there and when services are ongoing, sirens will be sounding. Vice Mayor McCray thought what was on the table was the best use of the property. Ms. LaVerriere explained Rolling Green has access and drainage challenges which would be explored. There was consensus for the Rolling Green site. Mayor Grant asked if there was consensus regarding the changes to the Old High School and Kids Kingdom. Commissioner Romelus liked the language change for Kids Kingdom. She had pictures of what Veterans Park in Delray used to look like and what it looks like now. She did not want Kids Kingdom to lose its originality and the language preserves it. Motion Vice Mayor McCray moved to approve the RFQ for the City of Boynton Town Square Redevelopment. Commissioner Casello seconded the motion. Vote The motion unanimously passed. 22 Page 405 of 967 Meeting Minutes City Commission Boynton Beach, Florida September 20, 2016 15. D. City Commission at the July 19, 2016 meeting requested that legal review the outstanding legal issues that involve the District and update the City Commission - TBD (Future Agenda Item) Mayor Grant wanted to discuss the Quantum Park Overlay District and spoke with a property owner and received a letter from another property owner regarding dissolving the Quantum Park Overlay District Board. He wanted to meet with the Board and he noted the City Commission has the ability to remove a board member that is not acting responsibly. He wanted information on who sits on the Board, their qualifications to ensure they are doing the best job for the District. The City removed most of the Board's functions except for drainage and paying the bond. He recalled Commissioner Katz had indicated the City could serve the District better regarding drainage and Mayor Grant wanted to explore the City taking over that function, so that the only remaining task the Board has is to pay off the Board. There are several ongoing lawsuits with the property owners association and Mayor Grant thought legal should review the issue to ensure the Association is adhering to applicable laws as the City is a property owner. Mayor Grant preferred the Board appear before the City Commission instead. Attorney Cherof will bring forward an agenda with the details Mayor Grant had mentioned who was on the board. Commissioner Katz pointed out he brought this item up months ago and delayed bringing it back up because there was research being conducted. Attorney Cherof was already reviewing the lawsuits. Commissioner Katz explained his intent when bringing the item up was the District was wasting $400,000 of taxpayer money every year. He was not opposed to investigating all angled, but he was moving the issue slowly because there are a lot of aspects to it that need to be considered. His goal is to reduce the tax burden for those who live within the District, not necessarily replace the Board. If Board members are replaced, the cost may go down slightly, but the tax savings quoted by Mr. Groff, the City could cut their taxes in half or maintain their tax level and pay off the debt at an accelerated pace. He sought to reduce the tax burden for those living within the District. For right now, if there is a half a million in savings, keeping the board or changing board members deviates his desire. He had no problem directing Attorney Cherof to investigate other information, but for the next meeting they can discuss the lawsuits, the potential implications of dissolving the district. The lawyers from the district and lawyers for property owners will state their cases. He thought it would be prudent to wait to the next meeting to permit Attorney Cherof to present his analysis of the lawsuit which was his stated intent for the past five months. Vice Mayor McCray recalled receiving an email about the issue. Attorney Cherof clarified the communication indicated they would hold the City harmless if they were successful in obtaining judgments against any of the other parties they are in litigation with, including the City and the City would not have to pay any of those claims or judgments. The email fell well short of what the City would expect for a formal hold 23 Page 406 of 967 Meeting Minutes City Commission Boynton Beach, Florida September 20, 2016 harmless agreement, but the attorney who authorized the communication indicated he would draft a hold harmless agreement, which Attorney Cherof hoped to provide an analysis on at the next City Commission meeting when he discusses the case which resulted in the need for the hold harmless. Mayor Grant thought the property owners association should be included in the review of the lawsuits. He noted this was causing a lot of harm to the City because there are property owners wanting to develop and if developed, the City gets the tax revenue. He thought if the property owners association is not approving the development, Mayor Grant wanted to know if there was a way to go around the association or see if they are doing anything illegal by withholding property rights. Attorney Cherof advised he would cover that in the overview and he would condense a lot of litigation with a lot of issues by the next meeting. Attorney Cherof would include the make-up of the Board. Mayor Grant requested the property association bylaws be included in the presentation. 11. UNFINISHED BUSINESS - None 12. NEW BUSINESS A. PROPOSED RESOLUTION NO. R16-128 -Approve and ratify the reopened and amended Articles: Group Insurance and Wages of the Collective Bargaining Agreement between the Boynton Beach Fire Fighters and Paramedics, IAFF, Local 1891 and the City of Boynton Beach. Motion Commissioner Katz moved to approve. Commissioner Casello seconded the motion. Vote The motion unanimously passed. B. PROPOSED RESOLUTION NO. R16-129 -Approve the Interlocal Agreement with the Town of Briny Breezes for the provisions of law enforcement services for the term October 1, 2016 through September 30, 2019. Motion Commissioner Casello moved to approve. Vice Mayor McCray seconded the motion. Vote 24 Page 407 of 967 Meeting Minutes City Commission Boynton Beach, Florida The motion unanimously passed. September 20, 2016 C. PROPOSED RESOLUTION NO. R16-130 - Authorize the Mayor to sign an Interlocal Agreement between the City of Boynton Beach and Boynton Beach Community Redevelopment Agency (CRA) to provide financial support to the Ocean Breeze Housing Partners, LP (NuRock Development Partners, Inc.) in association with their application for the 4% tax credit for Low Income Housing Tax Credits along with a State Apartment Incentive Loan (SAIL) for the proposed development known as Ocean Breeze East and sign any related application documents to confirm such support. Motion Vice Mayor McCray moved to approve. Commissioner Casello seconded the motion. Vote The motion unanimously passed. D. Approve the release of land parcels owned by the CRA as outlined in the Purchase and Development agreement with Ocean Breeze Housing Partners, LP (NuRock Development Partners, Inc.) approved at the CRA Board meeting on September 13, 2016. Motion Vice Mayor McCray moved to approve. Commissioner Romelus seconded the motion. Vote The motion unanimously passed. In response to a question from Mayor Grant, Attorney Cherof advised one motion was sufficient for items E through M. Vice Mayor McCray pointed out he had already spent his Community Support money. Motion Vice Mayor McCray moved to approve items E through M. Commissioner Romelus seconded the motion. 25 Page 408 of 967 Meeting Minutes City Commission Boynton Beach, Florida September 20, 2016 E. Approve the request of Commissioner Romelus to distribute $500 of her Community Support Funds to the Youth Enrichment Association for Academics & Athletics - East Boynton Wildcats Mike Byrd, President, Youth Enrichment Association, the parent company of the East Boynton Wildcats, advised the Association serves over 350 youth in the City. They offer youth football and cheerleading and are involved in their education. The season normally runs from July to December and they hold a cheerleading competition at the end of the year and he noted Commissioner Casello would help out with the program this year. Commissioner Casello praised Mr. Byrd and the program. Mr. Byrd agreed to email the schedule to the Commission and commented some of their former Saturday players are now playing college football. F. Approve the request of Commissioner Romelus to distribute $500 to the Caridad Center. Scarlett Fave, Social Services Director, and Dolleen Ewing, Development Director, Caridad Center were present. Ms. Fave explained their mission is to upgrade the health education and living standards of children and families they serve. Last month Social Services issued over 1,000 backpacks with age appropriate school supplies, uniforms and shoes. The Center has a free health clinic, and provide health specialties . All the doctors are volunteers. Ms. Ewing commented they have about 26,000 patient visits per year, and are saving the residents in Palm Beach County $5.1 million annually keeping people out of the Emergency Rooms and all benefits from the clinic. The Center is for the working poor who have nowhere else to go. Doctors at the Center donated $2.8 million to $3 million annually in services. The Center is the only clinic with specialties and they are the largest in Florida. She invited all to attend. G. Approve the request of Commissioner Romelus to distribute $500 of her Community Support Funds to the Marie Louise Community Foundation, Inc. for the October 1, 2016 Breast Cancer Awareness Walk and Health Fair. An unidentified woman from the Marie Louise Community Foundation thanked the City Commission for letting them use the park last October. Six woman were diagnosed with breast and cervical cancer that day, two of which are still receiving treatment. On October 1 st they are holding a Walk Against Breast Cancer to raise awareness of breast cancer and reduce the stigma of breast cancer in the Haitian community. O On behalf of the Haitian community she thanked the Commission for the use of the park. H. Approve the request of Commissioner Romelus to distribute $500 of her Community Support Funds to Growing Strong Ministries, Inc. for their Thanksgiving food drive. 26 Page 409 of 967 Meeting Minutes City Commission Boynton Beach, Florida September 20, 2016 Commissioner Romelus noted Growing Strong Ministries could not be present, but highlighted they were hosting a Thanksgiving food drive to benefit Boynton Beach residents. Approve the request of Commissioner Katz to distribute $1,000 of his Community Support Funds to the Boynton Beach High School for the Homeless Teen Inside Out Project Exhibition. Approve the request of Commissioner Katz to distribute $1,000 of his Community Support Funds to Abbey's Angels. K. Approve the request of Commissioner Casello to distribute $1,000 of his Community Support Funds to the GBDC Entrepreneurship Institute. L. Approve the request of Commissioner Casello to distribute $1,000 of his Community Support Funds to the East Boynton Wildcats for travel and lodging for the annual cheerleading competition. M. Approve the request of Mayor Grant to distribute $750 of his Community Support Funds to the GBDC Entrepreneurship Institute. Vote The motion unanimously passed. 13. COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT ADVISORY BOARD -None 14. LEGAL A. PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. 16-020 - FIRST READING - Amending Chapter 18, Article IV of the Boynton Beach Code of Ordinances entitled Pension for Firefighters. (To be heard on October 4, 2016 to allow 10 days notice from the first reading as required by Statute) 15. FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS A. City Commission to review Legislative Priority List for upcoming Legislative Session - November,2016 B. Monthly Departmental Presentations: Development - October 2016 Fire - October 2016 Human Resources - November 2016 27 Page 410 of 967 Meeting Minutes City Commission Boynton Beach, Florida City Clerk - December 2016 Library - January 2017 Communications/Marketing - February 2017 September 20, 2016 C. PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. 16-018 - SECOND READING - Approve amendments to the Comprehensive Plan Coastal Management Element for transmittal to the Department of Economic Opportunity for the State - Coordinated Review. The proposed amendments address new statutory requirements pertaining to prevention/ mitigation of flood hazards in the coastal areas (Chapter 163.3178, F.S.) and update the remaining objectives and policies to account for completions and changes in the City's programs. (TBD upon return with State approval) D. City Commission at the July 19, 2016 meeting requested that legal review the outstanding legal issues that involve the District and update the City Commission - TBD E. Upon successful negotiations, the Commission will ratify the SEIU and PBA union contracts -TBD 16. ADJOURNMENT Motion There being no further business to discuss, Vice Mayor McCray moved to adjourn. Commissioner Katz seconded the motion. Vote The motion unanimously passed. The meeting was adjourned at 8:34 p.m. (Continued on the next page) W Page 411 of 967 Meeting Minutes City Commission Boynton Beach, Florida ATTEST Judith A. Pyle, CMC City Clerk Catherine Cherry Minutes Specialist 29 September 20, 2016 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH Mayor - Steven B. Grant Vice Mayor - Mack McCray Commissioner - Justin Katz Commissioner - Christina Romelus Commissioner - Joe Casello Page 412 of 967 7.A. BIDS AND PURCHASES OVER $100,000 10/4/2016 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH AGENDA ITEM REQUEST FORM COMMISSION MEETING DATE: 10/4/2016 REQUESTED ACTION BY COMMISSION: Approve the purchase of Water Meters and Equipment with Sensus Metering Systems as a Sole Source vendor for the maintenance and replacement of water equipment for the City's Utility Metering System. The City is currently using Sensus's Flex Net System. Items will be ordered on an "as needed" basis for the estimated annual expenditure of $120,000. EXPLANATION OF REQUEST: The City utilizes Sensus's Flex Net System for meter reading to accurately determine the customers water consumption for proper billing. The items purchased will be for new meters and their components to add to the system, as well as any replacements that may be needed. Sensus provides a quote which locks their prices for a period of time. The current quote expires February 1, 2017. We will receive another quote once this one expires. This request will be the period of October 5, 2016 to September 30, 2017. This will be a yearly request which will be presented to Commission at the beginning of each fiscal year. HOW WILL THIS AFFECT CITY PROGRAMS OR SERVICES? The purpose of this purchase to secure a source of supply for the equipment of the Sensus's Flex Net meter reading system. The equipment will be ordered on an "as needed" basis and stocked within the City's Warehouse. FISCAL IMPACT. Budgeted Funds are budgeted and available for account 502-0000-141-0100 for the estimated amount of $120,000. FY 14/15 expenditures were $174,489.96. FY 15/16 expenditures to date are $94,306.26. ALTERNATIVES: To utilize another water metering system with a different manufacturer. STRATEGIC PLAN: STRATEGIC PLAN APPLICATION: CLIMATE ACTION: No CLIMATE ACTION DISCUSSION: Page 413 of 967 Is this a grant? No Grant Amount: ATTACHMENTS: Type Description D Addendum Sole Source Letter D Addendum Senses Quote REVIEWERS: Department Reviewer Action Finance Howard, Tim Approved Finance Howard, Tim Approved Legal Swanson, Lynn Approved Finance Howard, Tim Approved City Manager Howard, Tim Approved Date 9/20/2016 - 5:51 PPA 9/20/2016 - 5:51 PPA 9/27/2016 - 2:58 PPA 9/27/2016 - 2:59 PPA 9/27/2016 - 3:06 PPA Page 414 of 967 Andrea Davis Director, Channel Marketing August 24, 2016 8601 Six Forks Road Raleigh, NC 27615 The City of Boynton Beach 222 N.E. 9th Ave. Boynton Beach, FL 33435 Attn: William Cipriano To Whom It May Concern: T: 919-424-8995 F: 919-424-8976 andrea.davis@sensus.com www.sensus.com mme,�..�Niu SEnsus Please be advised that Sensus, USA is the sole manufacturer and provider of Sensus' products including Water Meters, Meter Reading Systems, Testing Equipment, Software, System Support Programs and Repair Parts. Thank you for your business, and we look forward to continuing to provide you with quality Sensus Products and superior customer service. Please feel free to contact me at and ra.davissnsus.com regarding this or any other matter. Sincerely, Andrea Davis Sensus, USA Channel/Distribution Marketing Manager Page 415 of 967 Page 1 a 450 North Gallalin Avenue wormium P.O. Box 487 Uniontown, PA 15221 USA SEnsus 1-800-Meterll 1-800-038-3748 QUOTATION www.sensus.com Your Quote Number: 24519 Reference: SEACOAST Bill to Customer: 084060 Ship to Customer: ATTENTION WANEYA B., MIKE D., & DRAVIOUS R. BOYNTON BEACH CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH CITY OF PURCHASING DEPARTMENT PO BOX 310 PO BOX 310 PURCHASING DEPARTMENT BOYNTON BEACH FL 33425-0310 USA BOYNTON BEACH FL 33425-0310 Salesman: KING BRIAN Effective Date: 2/01/16 Terms: NET 30 DAYS Expiration Date: 2/01/17 US Dollar Line Description Quantity U/M Unit Price 1 Part#: I5S1GDXX 1 EA 106.090 METER 5/8 X 3/4" IPERL 10 GALLON, 6 WHEEL 3A W/6' 2 WIRE TRPL CABLE SMART MODE W/7-1/2" LL 2 Part#: I2S1GDXX 1 EA 106.190 METER 3/4"S IPERL 10 GALLON, 6 WHEEL 3A W/6' 2 WIRE TRPL CABLE SMART MODE W/7.5" LL 3 Part#: I4S1GDXX 1 EA 150.050 METER 1" IPERL 10 GALLON, 6 WHEEL 3A W/6' 2 WIRE TRPL CABLE SMART MODE 4 Part#: 5396353752201MI 1 EA 136.330 M520M TRANSCEIVER UNIT PIT SET, SINGLE PORT TOUCHCOUPLER, LEAK DETECTION, HOURLY READ & INTERVAL DATA 5 Part#: 5396353752203MI 1 EA 139.050 M520M TRANSCEIVER UNIT PIT SET, DUAL PORT TOUCHCOUPLER, LEAK DETECTION HOURLY READ & INTERVAL DATA This Quotalion is an ot%f to sell which includes and is subject to the Sensus Metering Systems Terns of Sale available for viewing and downloading at http:ll+4- w.sensus.com/tc Please contact Customer Service at 1-800-638-3748 if you are unable to access this site and require a printed copy of the Terms of Sate. Page 416 of 967 a 450 North Gallalin Avenue wormium P.O. Box 487 Uniontown, PA 15221 USA SEnsus Line Description 1-800-Meterll 1-800-038-3748 www.sensus.com 6 Part#: C1 1 EA METER 1-1/2" OMNI C2 COMPOUND 7 Part#: C2 1,487.320 1 METER 2" OMNI C2 COMPOUND 8 Part#: C3 EA 696.410 METER 3" OMNI C2 COMPOUND 9 Part#: C4 1 EA METER 4" OMNI C2 COMPOUND 10 Part#: C6 3,886.000 METER 6" OMNI C2 COMPOUND 11 Part#: T1 METER 1-1/2" OMNI T2 TURBO 12 Part#: T2 METER 2" OMNI T2 TURBO 13 Part#: T3 METER 3" OMNI T2 TURBO 14 Part#: T4 METER 4" OMNI T2 TURBO 15 Part#: T6 METER 6" OMNI T2 TURBO 16 Part#: T61RTXXGlAAXX MTR 6 OMNI T2 MNCS/TURB NDK 10G PULS 10G 8WHL1A AMR TSTRSR N-DRNK RECLM 17 Part#: R1IXXXXG8BAXX METER 1-1/2" OMNI R2 10 GALLON, 7 WHEEL 2A, AMR MAIN CASE 13" LL Page 2 Your Quote Number: 24519 US Dollar Quantity U/M Unit Price 1 EA 1,017.640 1 EA 1,174.200 1 EA 1,487.320 1 EA 2,583.240 1 EA 4,461.960 1 EA 696.410 1 EA 826.070 1 EA 1,029.370 1 EA 2,004.040 1 EA 3,607.930 1 EA 3,886.000 1 EA 420.210 This Quotalion is an ot%f to sell which includes and is subject to the Sensus Metering Systems Terns of Sale available for viewing and downloading at http:ll+4- w.sensus.com/tc Please contact Customer Service at 1-800-638-3748 if you are unable to access this site and require a printed copy of the Terms of Sate. Page 417 of 967 Page 3 a 450 North Gallalin Avenue 1-800-Meterll wormium P.O. Box 487 1-800-038-3748 Uniontown, PA 15221 USA www.sensus.com Your Quote Number: 24 519 S E n su s US Dollar Line Description Quantity U/M Unit Price 18 Part#: R2IXXXXG8BAXX 1 EA 589.590 METER 2" OMNI R2 10 GALLON, 7 WHEEL 2A, AMR MAIN CASE 17" LL 19 Part#: S2PR338GDOXXIXX 1 EA 120.460 MTR-LL 5/8-3/4SRII ER-TRPL G6' BTM/BRZ 6WHL3A 61SEN L/HSG PK ID=MSN 10G RECLM DP/P 20 Part#: S2PX338GDOXXIXX 1 EA 113.300 MTR-LL 5/8-3/4SRII ER-TRPL 10G BTM/BRZ 6WHL3A 61SEN L/HSG PK REG ID = MFG SIN DP/P 21 Part#: E2SXX38GDXXXXXX 1 EA 51.910 E -REG TRPL SRII 5/8-3/4 10G 6WHL3A 61SEN AY W/BAYONETT RING 22 Part#: E5SXX38GDXXXXXX 1 EA 51.910 E -REG TRPL SRII 1 10G 6' 6WHL3A 61SEN AY W/BAYONETT RING 23 Part#: 5396353704404 2 EA 467.860 SMART POINT COMMAND LINK 910-0015825 24 Part#: 031 1 EA 51.540 SR/SRII TR/PL CONVERSION KIT REGISTER ONLY, L/HOUSING 25 Part#: 5380220000014 1 EA 17.590 SPANNER WRENCH ILL 26 26 Part#: 0001000101268 5,000 EA .160 GEL CAP ILL 55 AMR ACCESSORIES 517-0010784 This Quotalion is an ot%f to sell which includes and is subject to the Sensus Metering Systems Terns of Sale available for viewing and downloading at http:ll+4- w.sensus.com/tc Please contact Customer Service at 1-800-638-3748 if you are unable to access this site and require a printed copy of the Terms of Sate. Page 418 of 967 Page 4 a 450 North Gallalin Avenue 1-800-Meterll wormium P.O. Box 487 1-800-638-3748 Uniontown, PA 15221 USA www.sensus.com Your Quote Number: 24 519 S E n su s US Dollar Line Description Quantity U/M Unit Price 27 Part#: F6CXXXXGIAA0X 1 EA 7,826.470 MTR 6 OMNI F2 CHB/F2 ID=SN 10GAL PULSE 10G 8WHL1A AMR REG ID = MFG SN 45.00"LL 28 Part#: MISC. 1 EA .000 SEE BELOW * ADD ON TO METER PRICES FOR OMNI T2 TO T6 RECLAIM EA. $65.59 PARTS NOT QUOTED TO BE DISCOUNTED 24% FROM CURRENT PARTS PRICING BOOKLETS. WANEYA'S FAX 561-742-6478 - PHONE 561-742-6427 bryantw@ci.boynton-beach.fl.us dautam@ci.boynton-beach.fl.us robertsond@bbfl.us FULL FREIGHT ALLOWED. FOB SHIPPING POINT. PROJECT CODE - WAKG IF MODIFICATIONS IN METER MATERIALS OR PROCESSING ARE REQUIRED TO MEET NEW REGULATIONS, THE PRICING SUBMITTED IS SUBJECT TO IMMEDIATE CHANGE Thank you for your interest in quality products by Sensus. Current as of: 2/11/16 Correspondence: Purchase Orders: SENSUS SENSUS 207 WINDMERE DRIVE PO BOX 487 BOWLING GREEN, KY 42103 UNIONTOWN, PA 15401 sensus.orders@sensus.com PHONE: 800 -METER -IT 800-638-3748 ROBERT WHITTAKER Regional Sales Manager This Quotalion is an ot%f to sell which includes and is subject to the Sensus Metering Systems Terns of Sale available for viewing and downloading at http:ll+4- w.sensus.com/tc Please contact Customer Service at 1-800-638-3748 if you are unable to access this site and require a printed copy of the Terms of Sate. Page 419 of 967 7.B. BIDS AND PURCHASES OVER $100,000 10/4/2016 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH AGENDA ITEM REQUEST FORM COMMISSION MEETING DATE: 10/4/2016 REQUESTED ACTION BY COMMISSION: Approve utilizing the Lake County, FL Contract 12-0806B with Bennett Fire Products Co, Inc, to purchase 90 sets of turn out gear at a cost of $184,050. Lake County purchasing process satisfies the City's competitive purchasing requirements. EXPLANATION OF REQUEST: Lake County Contract 12-0806B expires on June 30, 2017. Firefighter Turn Out gear (Bunker Gear) is a part of the structural firefighting gear required to perform the duties of firefighter. This gear is required to meet NFPA guidelines and each member is required to have their own gear fit to their specific measurements. The purchase of the gear is to replace gear that has reached its end of life and or has shown significant wear and tear that it can no longer be utilized or provide the safety protection needed by NFPA standards. A Turn Out Gear evaluation committee has reviewed and wear tested multiple sets of gear and has selected this manufacturer and specification as the gear that best suits the needs of the department. This purchase will complete the replacement of the current members of the department and bring all members within the 10 year age requirement of structural firefighting personal protective gear. Lake County, FL complied with the Public Bid requirements equal to or exceeding the City of Boynton Beach requirements. HOW WILL THIS AFFECT CITY PROGRAMS OR SERVICES? In order to function and perform firefighting duties, members must have Bunker Gear to provide them protection from heat, direct flame and potential contact injuries, This essential part of the safety gear ensemble is required to meet NFPA guidelines and specification. Without this safety gear, firefighters would not be able to perform their duties. Industry improvements in Turn Out Gear, has improved the overall safety and protection to personnel by making the gear lighter, more heat resistant and improved the removal of heat from the firefighters body during the wearing of the gear. Additionally, the improvement of the outer shell of the gear, provides additional protection from tears and potential impact injuries. This added safety will may help reduce potential injuries such as heat exposure and cuts and lacerations, thus reducing potential workman's comp claims and loss of time by the employee. It has been over 10 (ten) years since the last full evaluation on Turn Out Gear was assessed and new specification implemented to incorporate these industry improvements. FISCAL IMPACT. Budgeted Funds were included in the approved FY budget for the replacement equipment in account 001-2210-522-52- 23. ALTERNATIVES: The City of Boynton Beach could issue its own bid for the purchase of turn out gear. Page 420 of 967 STRATEGIC PLAN: STRATEGIC PLAN APPLICATION: CLIMATE ACTION: No CLIMATE ACTION DISCUSSION: Is this a grant? No Grant Amount: CONTRACTS VENDOR NAME: BENNETT FIRE PRODUCTS CO, INC START DATE: 6/12/2012 END DATE: 6/30/2017 CONTRACT VALUE: MINORITY OWNED CONTRACTOR?: No EXTENSION AVAILABLE?: EXTENSION EXPLANATION: ATTACHMENTS: Type D Quotes D Contract D Contract REVIEWERS: Department Fire Finance Legal City Manager Description BUNK GEAR QUOTE LAKE COUNTY CONTRACT LAKE COUNTY EXTEND Reviewer Action Date Hoggatt, Gregg Approved 9/21/2016 - 2:00 Pl\A Howard, Tim Approved 9/22/2016 - 9:15 AM Swanson, Lynn Approved 9/27/2016 - 2:57 Pl\A Howard, Tim Approved 9/27/2016 - 3:05 Pl\A Page 421 of 967 Quotation Bennett Products ,r September 19, 2016 Deputy Chief Greg Hoggatt Boynton Beach Fire Rescue 2080 High Ridge Load Boynton Beach. FL 33426 PriceslDiscounts in re ference to Lake County, FL Contract 12-0806B, expires Arne 30, 2017. Globe 016 price lists in effect at time qf quotcrtivn. Globe Extreme 3.0 Jacket per attached BBFR specifications Retail Price - $2,236.95 Take County Contract Discount — 42% - $1,297.43 BBFR prices based on 90 sets purchased at one time 90 C $1,125.00 = $101,250.00 Globe internal Harness Deady Trousers with emergency escape belt per attached BBFR specifications Retail Price - $1,878.45 Lake County Contract Discount — 42% - $1,089.50 BBFR prices based on 90 sets purchased at one time 90 5920.00 = $82,800.00 Total - $184,050.00 FOB Boynton Beach, FL Delivery: 45-60 days after receipt of order Terns: net 30 days Thanks for giving us the opportunity to serve you! Page 422 of 967 Danny Bennett, bennettfire,Watt.net, 770/402-9910 Bob Reardon, reardon7575iiat1,net, 561/644-5722 Instructions for downloading Lake County/Bennett Fire Products Company contract information: Visit the website wwNN%Jqkecountvfl,,Lov 1. View the left hand column, click on "Doing Business with I..,ake County". 2. View the left hand column, click on "View Term and Supplier Agreements". 3. Under the Search for Contracts space, type Bennett Fire 4. Contract 12-0806B will appear and the full contract or parts can be downloaded. If you have trouble finding the information you need regarding this contract, or if you need additional information, please contact Danny Bennett at benriettfiregAq.net or 770/402-9910. Page 423 of 967 L, A K E111-1 11 C11.9-1) ,1. 1, 0 I'll IF) A, LAKE COUNTY, FLORIDA, a political subdivision of the state of Florida, its successors and assigns through its Board of County Commissioners (hereinafter "County") does hereby accept, with noted modifications, if any, the Bid of Bennett Fire Praducts Company, Inc. (hereinafter "Contractor") to supply Fire Equipment and Supplies to the County pursuant to County Proposal Number 12-0806 (hereinafter "IT13") '-closing dated March 21, 2012 and Contractor's March 17, 2012 ITIS response thereto with all County ITB provisions, governing. Special Clauses: Public Records All electronic files, audio and)or video recordings, and all papers pertaining to any activity performed by the CONTRACTOR for or on behalf of the COUNTY shall be the property of the COUNTY and will be turned over to the COUNTY upon request, In accordance with Chapter 119, Florida Statutes, each file and all papers pertaining to any activities performed for or on behalf of the COUNTY are public records available for inspection by any person even if the file or paper resides in the CONTRACTOR's office or facility. The CONTRACTOR shall maintain the files and papers for not less than three (3) complete calendar years after the project has been completed or terminated, or in accordance with any grant requirements, whichever is longer- Prior to the close out of the Contract, the CONTRACTOR shall appoint a records custodian to handle any records request and provide the custodian's name and telephone number(s) to the COUNTY, Prohibition against Contingent Fees The CONTRACTOR warrants that they have not employed or retained any company or person, other than a bona fide employee working solely for the CONTRACTOR to solicit or secure this Contract and that they have not paid or agreed to pay any person, company, corporation, individual, or firm, other than a bona fide employee working solely for the CONTRACTOR, any fee, commission, percentage, gift or other consideration contingent upon or resulting from the award or making of this Contract. This Contract shall be binding upon and shall inure to the benefit of each of the parties and of their respective successors and permitted assigns. This Contract may not be amended, released, discharged, rescinded or abandoned, except by a written instrument duly, executed by each of the parties hereto. The failure of any party hereto at any time to enforce any of the provisions of this Contract will in no way constitute or be construed as a waiver of such prevision OF of any other provision hereof, nor in any way affect the validity of, or the right thereafter to enforce, each and every provision of this Contract. During the term of this Contract the CONTRACTOR assures the COU NTY that it is in compliance with Title X111 of the 1964 Civil Rights Act, as amended, and the Florida Civil Rights Act of 1992, in that the CONTRACTOR does not on the grounds of race, color, national origin, religion, sex, age, disability or marital status, discrimination in any fora or manner against the CONTRACTOR employees or applicants for employment, The CONTRACTO R- understands and agrees that this Contract is conditioned upon the veracity of this statement of assurance. A copy of the Contractor's signed Proposal is attached hereto and incorporated herein, thus making it a part of this Conti -act, except that any items not awarded have been struck through, The attachments noted below (if any) are attached hereto and are also made a part of this Contract. Page 424 of 967 2 Attachments: NIA No financial obligation shall accrue against. the County until Contractor shall make delivery pursuant to order of the County Procurement Services Director - The County's Procurement Services Director shall be the sole judge as to the fact of the fulfillment of this Contract, and upon any breach thereof, shall, at his or her option, declare this contract terminated, and for any loss OF damage by reason of such breach, whether this Contract is terminated or not, said Contractor and their SUrety for any required bond shall be liable. This Contract is effective frorin June 12 jQ12throe gh June 30 2013 except the County reserves the right to terminate this. Contract irr rn ed iate I y fo cause a indfor lacy of fu nd s and with th i rty (30) day writte n n Oti Ce for the convenience of the County, This Contract provides for four (4) one (1) year renewals at, Lake County's sole option at the terms noted in the Proposal. Anyand all modifications to this Contract [Tiust, be in writing signed by the County's Procurement Services Director. By: §;R—or —Contractin 1,911icer Date: Lllb?---It-4� Distribution; Original -Bid File Copy-Con,trata r Copy -Public Safety "Earniog Community ConfidelIC61 throfigh EXC0110tIce 0 Selvice", office of Procurement Services 315 W. Main, Suite 41,6 P.O. Box 7800 Tavares, Florida 32778-7800 Ph (352) 343-9839 rax (352) 343- 473 Page 425 of 967 FTB Numbr'l., Bid DI.H., Date: Bid DucTime! em,714 LAKE COUNTY INVITATION TO BID (ITB) FIRI-i FQUIPMENTAND SUPI-I'LIES 121-0806 MariJi 2 1, 2012 3:00 St.-ri'tUL'N' 1: spetiat'rcruis ajid CoIlidii iciihs SFCTION2v RtatomentofWnrk SECTION 3- Gencral Tcrims and Conditions S11"'C'FION et, 1.1 dc i il,W'C�vl i, fica I i oi NOS igna I ares ,SF,('T[(-)\!! 5: Attachments Contracting Officer. Rosea nn Johnson Pre -Bid Calif. Date - 14,13 Woe Datc, Febri-Lal, 16, 2012 11 roposa I q ndAi r Poi- rorm ance I lowl: Not apptluible to this IT113 Culiflume of ('0111petencyll Jceltse- Not applicable �o this IT13 T ade Ill Ili fkMi011il IM Ll I'RI)CC Seodoll 1.8 Pi -c -Bid C4-)tli-crciie.c/W,.ilk-Tl ii -Li: Notapplicable to this TTB (M A X I F Pages 2-16 Pagc.-.. 19-2.2 I'a s 23-91 At the date mind time sperified qbove, all bids, that linve been received ill IN. IIIIII'llely 111131111er will Ile opened, recorded, alld accepted for consideration. The natries of the bidders qubmitting bids will be read aI0LLd and a'cco'rded - '111C Irick will be ;wflilablc for im ]thepcetiqui (hirim'I ll(WIF141 1-1011 -,11 I i amcc or Procut-Lnient z),cl-vices, thirty` (30) cal(�Ildal- d"Iys idler 11w ()M0411 hid (111(2 6,110. WhC11, COLInIcr- -qip,rlcd by Oil olithol-i/d cowity I-Qpvcwrlwivc1. this doc-unwitt -mid ziny Lp-xfflically iderifified atlachrilcills Ilirky ft)1-111 11w conlraul doctiniuril bincling the parlies io all performance specified hercin. Vendors shall complete and return the entirety of this ITB Document, alind attach All other information requested in this ITB, docinnent (See Provision 1.13). Failure to sign the bid response, or to submit the bid response by the 9pecifited tinic and datc, may be eftuse for rejection of the hid. .NQ-RI-1'S1'QNSF REPLY 11., 11,11Y vendor does [lot wailt to reSp011d to this 90ljC1tatj011 �Lt this tittle, 01', W01 -11d like to be rcilloved frollh I.ake (.miWv',, V(,711dor list, plc�ww Illark, Ilse appropriate space, complelename below and return this page, only- Nrot intercmcd at th N finic; keep oitr rinti on Couilly'S VQrU14,irs I i,,( dor fulkirc solicimli-ons bor this product / service Ptclqc 1-cillovo olir 1"it-11"i frorn ],:.tkQ Courily's Vmdur's I 1st l'or this pi-od lict /servi,cc. VENDOR IDENTIFICATtON L Company Name: E-mail iit dress. 1 contact persoll: (,I r 1/0 t "j - Page 426 of 967 SECTI ON 4 -- PRICING/ C10411 F1 CATIONS/ SIGNA;r(! RES 6 Qmhcr 12OR06 rrivi"ITLE: FIRE EQUIPMENr & SUPPLIES, MENEEMIM Lokc Courity is cxclllpt frolil gill Lax,, (Fed ... 4 HIM, 1,ocaj, Isichig sliotil(.1 1,ic lem all taxe�, A Tax Exemptlion Wairicate Wt. bu Wished upon request. I'll e ver d oi- shall n of altur or am e Lid any qai F the i nfo rin -�fl i oil (i 1A C I U ding, b t Lt not limits d [ o mated un i I s of Nile asul-c, 4elll clescrowon or qnWhy) g1med in the Pricing Section. If any qLKIIII[ks are stated in Me pddng section on being "Oldimoted" quaighles. vwWom am advised to r(wiM the "Estimatcd chnNe coaaked in Sudion 3 ofthis soficitatioti. F"ach price offered i 11 your Biel -N I i ta I I he a firmy Pi xal price, exul us! ve of any toy, Any laid coM 0 Ad ng a luodifyhig Or -c,wcalator` clat.1,c Clot specifically allowed Cor Linder the solicitatio - t 11 kae umsidoW till pricing shall be 17013 Dcsthmdon antes ullmrwhe specinod in this solicilaticat document. • All pricing submitted shall r(nnaill Valid for 90 day perioLL ky signing and --albinitting to rc�1101)Se to % savicitatioil, i lie vendor specifieQ tiered to dais comb I inn. litt -viluntyfl, c I, and register as a • Ve"do" are advised W visit our Website at jlL _U _ POW-ritial ve'll(lor. Venclors that 11,1ve rcgistvred ort -line rvueive all C-Illail notice When the col'ifity issucy, is sulkimholl matebing the cunin-Nottily codes selected by a vendor dm inn the IvRishatwn poems. ACKNOWLEDGUMV,NTOF ADJWNDA INSTRUCTIONS; Complete Pill't I or Part H, whiLdlevcr applies The biddtr rilust list below 111c dates of issuf,� ftir each addeed ill CollrJeCtioll )w!jtjjnd"in received Adfl.cridriin # 1, Daled-a AddendL1111 112, Dared' Addendkun #3, Dated,: P"Wmiclims #1 LOW No AddendUlll was r(2cci-vcd ill connedioll with this ITR, 23 Page 427 of 967 SECTION 4 — I'RICING/ ("FRTIFICATIONS/ SIGNATURES ITB lNuillher: 12-ON06 l"RICING SECTI ON (Note: Not inalphabetical Order.) If manufactu rer fisled is no hinger hi bicsiness, please mark an X lbough the name of tile firm. If matcw,facturer listed has had a name change, please crass 11trough venclor wattle and write in corredname. If yourepresent manufacturen; tha(are not list d, please add additionakillects. 31M COMPANI" DiscoLml from current prictlisl . .. .... pric(-, I,iqt No- Oate of,priec List warralln Stocking, DistributoO Yes—.,,, No, Lmd diwio: I lourly rati, fior rcpkdr -mid ser v icQ�sl . ...... (per hum') mi,ii,mi, cmiov (i rany) 1-1.1 lid I illp! fee i f 1.05's th ktu []'I i 11 i 111 k I III order Of FAIM-9c"LOY COMAct rff7L1.1J1CCl `kLUl102S klild List PriGC SlICUIS? YESNO A BLE S I K) M F J)[9001111t fi-Gill URrIT111 [ViQE li-M Piliuc List No� Date uOr i ce J Jst..1....__1._ warralltv �'tockillg Distributor? Y es 0 ti luc; Hourly rale, for repair and strvict (Pei, hour) 'k,lilhillilan order (ifally) S� I landline Inc if tO.SS ill, -Ill Il7illil"1111.111 urdurS Nlmlic/Tcl rpl totlel(. cl I.,'R cepu 0 f Enit rg,- wy Contact a -ed C ado 3�s ild 1,ist Price Shcets? V E� S NO pjj1 icd tjj� yecti 6 1 Ltt� to 24 Page 428 of 967 SECTJON 4 - VRF,,CJN(--/ CERTIFICAJIONS/SIGNATURE'S FUR N win lwm 12-0306, A. AC VION' Diswunt fiviii uui:u-,jjit priut]ist —IX. I'l-kc List N110- ...... . ..... . . ...... Datel.ofPricc I.i.q— tockdn Diw-iblitar? nd 1 i the : I'lourly rrmfor repair and sei'vire (per hour) Mini umn urclur (ilkmy) Tandlim, f" if le.qq-thnii minimom carder $ off.III.0ATCJ JCJVC.antact 0 1 I'llave You supplicd ILI_�._rUljLIirCd' Ca`[EdM4S alld LiSt Mjcc Sllu.cb..? A1,1 SJ'O C K Fr DiSCOLIIA fi'01,11 current priec list... List No, DI* ul'Pricc List— Warn'llity Stocking , DistribtaoOl Yes I.xad 1 Rourly rate ror vf�paiv andsorvico S (Eur I wur Milli ni I'l ni Order (if "I'lly) S H ail d [i rig 16c i Hc.s,s than Elli Il i ni u Ill 01-11,21, Nai i lc/Tc top humICc IV Bccper uTEmcq;ulq Contact Havc you -., up ppied Lhe_rec LCILL.- Prica Sheem? VIS 5rlt Discount firuin currunt price lit % pricp List NO, Orate of Prim j -ist 25 Page 429 of 967 SECITON 4- SIGNATURES F1,13 Number- 12-0806 Stocking Dim-ibutnr? yes., No Hourly ratc I-ol. repair and service, (Per hour) Millijillim order (if any) S Handlill- kx if less t1lau minininin i]ydew S Of 1,1'iLlcr Vmicy Collitaul Hav ijjpjL�j thu ratUired C.0-alous mid l,i=,t Price Sheets? Y I "I IS NO 6. AJAX tr Dkenit'lit from Current price list Priec T.i.uNo - — -_-_---- - - Owe of Price kisl Stocking Distriluitar? Yfes No Lual timu-1 I lourly rme ror repair Alhd si°"Iku (PCF 11.01.tr) Minimum ordor (if my) I Jandling lfOt if ["S than 11dillillum orders of Fmierginoy Cmitact Havo you mipplied the required_Callilons -wid List Price Sheets? AKRUN BJQSS Discaum fi-kim curront price list No Ill -ice Li'st No, Dale ofllrice List .................. Warranty Stoukh Lg D is Iri bu lor'� ycs No I .(�ad ti III e. 1, 10 torly mle for ropill-ir alld service S (per hour) 1\4 i Il i ml I m 0 rd'e r (I f all Y) S w YES NO Page 430 of 967 SECTION 4 — I'll('.'INerr ,CETZ'rIFIC!A.TIONS/ SIGNATURJ.-'�S F171 Number- 124=6 11 an M in tee if Ws, t1l ail in i ni nium o rder S of 10nercp,�ellg rnlltnct . ............ . I huy"my s qkqP14joe reqaired Cahlogs and list Fjjj: S book? YES NO 9. A I A XIV S V,5'§ T 17, SIS Distousli horn oul-I'MIT price list PH ce I Art O. Dam UPW Lot SsAlng Dktrbirtm! Yet No Lead thum, llourly rate lbr ropair and service,.'$'doer ltt7trr'1 11 i t'll I I Ill order (i f ally) HW MAg &C W k ss than al"I All Mn OnWT 's of Emergency Conlact Me yni sMTHed Gqj,qiUrpc(j1 Qvitpalous' mid. Lim Pricc Mck? . ..... . YES IN 0 Oiscomit friml current price [it % Me Lit Nu. D krtz'6 r 11 He 0 Joist Warranty stns mg usumsm! ''ss Lead Ame: I-faurly rate for i-cpairand-service $ Oxr hour') M j 11 h1l Lill] o rdtr (if any) I AWMM dee if Wn Q Wilhmmm onWr ?QmdTdqTmW ]I/Bccper oJ'Umc.rgcnuy Contact 1.1slieets? YFS N 0 avc ymi suppUed tht tvgujmd Caulo s and - J. 27 Page 431 of 967 S FCTION 4 -- PRICIN G/ (.'VRT1 FICATIONS/ SIGNATU R 1US - .......... ..... . ...... . I (f. ALMEREX Discount from curruit price list Price Us( No. warranty Stoek ing D Is tri bu tfl I-'? Yes Lead tinic: Hourly mite Jur repair aw N-1 iniminn order (i,f any) Handling 11-ne fl'Iess ffin)l cc 6 r 1 Irice I i iqt of' Emergemy Coll lad (per hour) I ftt�ypjj 9 uppi iled th:c_e- animal C41W]OAS MI d I ist Pricc She ts.'? )"Es t I AMERICAN FIREWEAR Discumit Fronk correw price list.— L % price List No- �J. Date 4 III -ice List Warranty t Skwkingr Distributors Yes Lead time: I (oi I I, 13, ratc fbi, rep.9 i r sand service S11. (per hou I-) NI ini mu ni, order (i f m ty) S I-jtjI'L(IIijj,�; fft if less tll,-kll 1>7iiaiiraaaall oi-dur $ Lmorge,riq ('011mo J 11'13 INkii,ober, 12-0806 1\0 [have. avc vo.4.1 su p p I i ed rhe reqai ired Cam I ogs and List Pri" Sheets""! vr-.`, NO 12. ANIERTCAN Lr FRANCL Dismillit 6-(1171 Current price list Price I Jst No, Date o F Pri ce hist w Warranty .istWarranty w Page 432 of 967 SECTION 4 - ISR'. CI IN GI CERTJ VI CATIONS/SIC.NATURFIS IT11 Nu ni ki-: C2-1 KI 6 �toekhig Distributor? Yes Lead tinic, Hcurly rale For rapa i r asid service S--, (per hotw) M i n i ni n ni order (i f a 11y) S__, Handling r" if lesq thin minii-omn ni-dur S_. of I.-IIIIel'Ac"CY C01VIact Cat.1-12y's —MIC] LJ5 Pritc-Aluets'! YES i7 S I.I. AN ( -A I'S Discount hum ourrent Price list % Price USE, No. 'Dale of Price Warranty Stocking Disirlbutor' Yes No Luid time: Hourly mte for repair 111d,q'urviec (pt j, hou r) Minimum oultr (ifnny)l . ..... . Handling foe if than 111h61NHIIII order.S_., Nm lephone/CMItleepar of'Emu gency Contact HavcS Ir thc, rcqi_iiFod And List Price .."'I _.Cts'? S`1 :5 --NO 14. ANS ULj-_'0AMS Piscouill, hunt current price [ist Price List No, Duk; offrice I Wal-ra I Lty S[ocking Distribu(ot? Y-2.5 1."C'ut time: I 10111-ly rate 1b]. wild ."CrVice, (Per hour) Minimum order Of al)�,) w Page 433 of 967 SEC7'ION4 — PURANG/ CERTIFYCATIONS1 SIGNATU RF IT.13 Number: IMA06 I I,midl inn fee if than minhimm ordor S NainciTc I ephoue4,Ce 11/11 ee Pei' n f Rnlergenvy Conum . ........... Have} -aria_ Supplied Ole i-equired Catalog s and List Mee Slicels? YFS No Discouat frao Cormai pr1ce % Price List No, Prat; of Price leis[ Silmking Dimribwor? Vps o— Lead ti Nile'. Hourly rata I'm repair and gel -vice (per 1101.11-) LN-1hiinium order (il-any) S Mmidling fee iflessA]IM1. 111inlinuin ardor $ thye-yRil,skipplied th,e1,i1-,qq.iii.!:cd C'Mkdogs and Lis[ Price Sheets'.? YE.1; NO 16. It & B ENTERPRISES I]jSeOklllt fl'031) C1.31-1-ClIt ffiCC lisp % Price I,kt No- Daw of Price List W.11-ramy Stacking Distribulor'? Yes Na Lead thne. I-Inairly rate k)r repir arid siervice $ (per hom-) klinimuni ordti: (if city),$ I hmdfij,[ree if less Ow I lifillinium Order %- of Lmergeiwy Contact Have you, supplied ihe i eguired Catalog gild List Price Sheets" YES NO 30 Page 434 of 967 S E[T] 0 N 4 - PRI C1 N, C/ C ERTI 114 A.110N S/ S1 G N ATURES 1-1-B Numbur: 12-0906 17- 1310 SYSTEMS Dist;'Ount form currevit price list % Pritc List No. Dtc al'Pricc List W,q rrall t -v Stocking Distributor? YC.., No Lead tillic: HOUrly ratt: Bear rup air and suj-Owa; $ (p Lcr lit) ar) K-1111houln order cif aryl I i andl i I Ng f" if less I Im I I I I] i I I i III Lpli) 0 rd ff NameiTal ep lmne,Cel 1/13 4eper est I 1 im rg- wy Co maot 1, 1 [tV PLIvIdw raCuired C-,n1kIl0f1,S ilftd 11J51 PfkShUIS? y E.'s NO i 8. MACKINI-ON HADGES j Disc omit 11-0111 (1111 -1 -CIA price H.L.-L Price List NoDaof Prk:,t; List Warranty SmAing Divributor? Yes N Lcad tinic: I -fourly rkikj J'br rcpai r wid scry ice Mi n ii -ii tun u rd (�r (if fn 'j S_ H.-indlim, fpc if less than mininium Order C -r of Enics-getiuy Contact icd the reqLLjrcd (' it -Ljt3gq Lind List Tr i cc Sheds? VES NO 19. BOUT0N CQ DiSCULIJA C1'0111 Current priuc ]is[ % Price List 1 Date of Price List wil-ranly Page 435 of 967 SECTION 4— PRI CING/ CI.0 RTI If ICATIONS/ Sl I (-NATIJ R FS ITB Nhimber: 12-0906 StockingDI r -stributor? Yc-v. No— Lend lime: Hourly ratu lbir rqxtir alld Scl-vicc (per liour) n i m um ord or (if a I ky) Hatillfill- fic if les.; thall inillimitill nrdpr S ........ .... of I "Iller"lloy Colklact I I ki vc �qu so p pl i4A,, 11w req Lij red Catulogs and List Priuc S licc ts" y FS NO -ARD Discouia from current priu: list lInce, Llst No. Dal e, of price LAST WarmIlly Stockhtg Distribulo3l Yes No Lead flints- 1-tomilly I -we for repair ant l service per [lot] r) helill i MlLni ordu (if ail I It nd 1 img fc i Hus s di an ri Li ri i in Li in order $ N9in ci'Tc I cphon I/Beepor of Fni argff ricy Contact I laviyou si.q>plitd the requird Calalou acrd Lis[ Pracu Slieds? YFS NO CARNS & BROTHER j la-0111C.Urruit price list % . . .............. prico Lim No. Dat� cfllllriccList \Varruitty Stookiiig Disiribulor'.." Y4s v'/ Nu 1,.c,Ltd I lourly rate R)i- rup air ktad survicc fl (per houl.) Nl I I I, i Fint I I n order (i. r n ny) s J, C"f 32 Page 436 of 967 SECTION 4 - P.R.I(A N(../ CERTI FICATIONS/ SIfs NATUR.F',S 1, kind I ing fee If less fliml minimum order S— A of I'mergericy Contact H-a.ve. ou supj)jiud dtojjLcL��j a,lq marl List lli,iclol.,,.S..Il-c..c�t.�'? Y L" S 22. CALIFORNIA MOUNTAIN D ISCU Ll I LN Cro it N a arreo r Brice ce I I m Price 1'Ist Nlo� Dzite,ufpvice List W.irraiity Siouking Dislribwar'? Yds No Lead Tillie: I [0111.1v raw fol, t-cpair and -suvicu (per hour) N1 ini ni u in order (i, r ail y) S 1-haliffling a n int I it i 111 k I 111 ol-de). S Nal mffe I photle("'o 11/11 e e per (if Flnergell ey Coll tact I kivu youto Vfl.�Ofljgreqitired Catalog -,and Li-st P.r.ile.eShcets? L rg �3 CAST PROUUCTS DiWOLML CRY111 CUrl'011L PrICe HS1 % Price List Na. D Ite, of 11 r I C'e I 'isT SwUiog Distributor? yes I.Lad ti tile, I tourly raw for rep air ,arld gelvIt"ice (perr liour) Mimmum QuIer (ifany) Hall d I I rig Ice if less t Im ri, mi 1111 Ll tit tl 0 -rd <r i--jf F'mewAcmcy Contnt Nvc fou s uppi [ed ILLe I ire_r I carllo-q arld List Price Sliceis? 33 11"B NL11B1bCr. 12-0806 am YES N(..) YES N 0 Page 437 of 967 SECTION 4- PRIMC/ CERTIFICATIONS/ SIG'INATURES - - — --------- - . ............... 24., CHARKATE Mscowhi final clin-evit price li.q, % Pi-iuc List No. 'Dmof Pric e List Warrawv Storldim, Distributor? y C, s /No Vend this; Hourly rate For repair mid. wry`lcc (13121' 1101.1r) Minimum ordcr t I'andliap, fee it less T11,111 11MIlimilm order S Hay Yno.supplied the rquired Catalog mid I J.q Price %ccts? A 2 5 CHUB V Dista unt from onacill price list % Price List No. Dmt of Price List will-rality Smckinp Jlktribirtnr? NG Lcad lime: 1knirly rkik; for repair IiNd Service (per lumv) M, i n i in i,un n Me r (if ahy) ............ ............ I-I'MIdlilIg [i C il'lLI!,SS IIKIIL WilliIII1.11-11 ORILT of F.Illergi-.11CY Crilanct I'lavu you wpplicd the requirud Culalogs wid List Ri-kc SlICCIS? 26. C 11 ( J RCH VI 1A, LA—m-am"molutim? J Disumint fruin currunt price list z P/0 Prieu Lis[ No- Datu of Prico List. Warmitly 34 ITB Nfiiniher: 12-0906 YES N 0 Y L S NO Page 438 of 967 si(:url.ON,I - PRICINGi CERTIFICAIAONS/ SIGNNTURFS N'unibc.l.: 12-0906 Stochiiip, Distributor? Yn No Lead time: I loll r I y ram for Y -C pa i Y and Senelm S, (per hou I') M ini ni u i n urdo, (i f all Y) I lknullinfee if irs,; than juini V, uIn o rd el, S N ki niui'k; lephonelCe I UB cell tr ofEintri,,ewy Coilmd Have t[k�_pequired Camb and List.Price Sliemts? YES NO 27. CI RCLI Lo A] R Phwomit from current prke list Price 1-j.q No. Dkttc of I'd 00 1 i q Warranty Sin dim DistribLiWr? YC5 No Lead tinic: Hcurly m: e for' rf pa i r an"d cr vi cu (per hour) ,Mhflmmp order 011-allY) Fbildling Jce i ficss thail minfillum ordcl- . ..... . . of Litlengeltoy Contact Have.req q_!i.0 �)Ijinj �[he..Ltq�jj,pld Catalpgt,-and Lim Price S'111"Ts? NO 24.. CODE 3 /'71 Discount from ourrent pricc fit % Price I,i.,;t No. Date of 'rice L41 W,a,rranty 4WA6tg Distriburor? y N fj Lead time: .1 [Ourly 1..,Itp f'or rcpair and 1�0,rvim S (per hour) M hii 11IL1111 Or&1- (i r ally) Im Page 439 of 967 S KCITION 4 —13R1 CINGI CERTIFICA7,110 NS/ SIGNATI J RES jandiiiiig fuu if less rhan, mininjuni order S ofTnierg ,umy Contact jjaeLe you.,pippli cj ll«� regi irefli �and I jjj_VFiQe-5-11Ccts! 29. k'().l , I , I N1 SAKES Discomit fV0111 CLUTLAIt Pl'k(' list Price: I Jst No. I Inti: of: Price L i Warranty Stu uki np I) iRtl- i 1) LAUl? yes Lead timr. lo url y rate Jnr repair mid service S Mit1hUR31) ordar (if' any)i_, I -land I i np fee i f, Ics % dju n En i o i ni Nj ni order Mi vii ei'Tc 1,cph(5n&Ci0 I [,'fleep cr 0 I'E'llim-gell CY Contact YES I lira' C -ILAj._supplicd dic Cauflog-,; killd Usl Price 91w-Uls? y F.. 30. C011 JNS DYNAMICS DiSCOLIFLt from, current price list % price List NV, i Daw ol'Pride List wkimlnty S took i ji g D ktfibukm1 yes- No Lead time: I lourly rate fir rcpair and service $ (per hQUO Millimilm ordCr Handling rix if less thall inhilmam order -anic/1'e] e p lio ne/Cel I? B cep, or o f 17 Inpi-4: ncy Cul kt act ITB Ntimher 12-0806, NO NO Have yUU S111?p40d tlic ---"ptalogs and List Pr[ce Shects"2 Y F. S N0 36 Page 440 of 967 SECTION 4 - PRICING/ CERTIFICATIONS/ SICNATURES H'13 Numbv-, 12-0806 J I COUNCRA.'001S Discount from current prion ]Lsl Pries List No, Dita (if PI i cc, Twist — W-al-rality . ....................... .. . .. .. Slucking Dislril)utoO Yes No Lead time, I lourly rate for re pa i r and sTv i co S (pri- 11OLir) ii i ni Lim order (if any) S,' Haildling fee ificss 1huh mininumt Order of F.,wergency Contact I-1km: you, supplied jh.e iu� aired camlo�m and UST Priop Shems? YFS NO F}i-- Coll lit #i-0 Ill eurr-crrt pl. cc list. % rf Pricu list No. Dtile ulTricc LAM wurrunty-_ S loc k i n 1) i si ribu lor? Yes N o Lead fill'ic, Hmwly rate lbr repAl. (Per llour) milkinulm Order (fany) S H.9ndting 1�c if less thail minimum order $ Mi rnuil'u [cphonc/fi,le [ 1113 cope r oCEiner-ome-y Contact I layLyg rr laJ l t cf t t J, - -ejlulirvd 1011 allogs all d IJST Ill -ice � lleets,� YR.S. NO 3.1 M ;NEll,';]-,N 41, DisCOL111t, Cr011t 1ULLrrmit price list % Price List No -Date o f P ri c e bist . .............. Wirranty 37 Page 441 of 967 SECTION 4 —PIZICING/ (,'[w l� 'I'l;lel('A.'I"[�ONS/SIGNA'I'URES "dAIII) I )i'trilliltor? yus No Luad tinic]: Hourly raw for repair and Nurvicc S Pvt i n 6 n Lu n order (i, r any) 1-l"11141ill"'tee if loqs flim minimum ordcr S N un tei'I'dep] tu INC/Col Wj'Wp;Cw (.) f I `m iII(.'q 11CYCantact (pur I hour) Hav yq�j s "fie Es' C j1ppliud flit rCCILI�rj C�itujugs and Lim. Price S y F"q 34 GURAIAN RUPP PUMPS Discount firom C Urrunt pricc fiat % Priu,u List NV—.- . . ............ . . ............... .. S1 0 c k i lip, D 1,ql, i hi star? 'acs Na 1'Cad tinter: I lukirly rule for repair and s e.ry ice $ (per Imijr) Mimiimmn ardor (if any) $_ - — Handlin- fer if less thaii minimum order S of hileqm1my ( Allwart Havc ru C R) W YE" s NO y.i�j,s 'A vi c shum'? at, 35- DARLEY & CID Discount from Current price HSI % price List NO- Data of 11 r i C C T.i.q warrallry Sto,uking Dislribulor`2 Yes No Lead time: I [oil I-] v rale for repair and sf I -vi cc (per hour) N-1 i ii i ni u m order (if any) . ....... '38 Page 442 of 967 I SEc--r10N 4 - RIMING/ ('110"IFICA'nONS/ SIGNATI-1,14 ,S 1-113 Numkr: 12-0806 1,14iliffling fee if Jesq t1lan iniiiinium ordci, Naincl-c I cphon&C,�1113 ci� per or q], f?ejicv couract �m �d'("atalo—nnd List, Pricc, Sjiu:Ls? y 1"'S 36, DA V 11) C1, A 11 K DiSCLAIII( 11'om currew prioe list 116co, List No, Dau: ofllriuList Warrality StouRing Dimributoi`? Yes 'No Lunt tin c; Hourly rate ror repair And 5ervim . .... .. . (per hour) i'vi i o i in o in ardei- (i f any.) S' I-h-111111ilIg i -Ce ifICN.S. UUM 11tillifflUlli URICIF $ of Fruergency ConLact H'lvc"_yqq!qpp1ic(1 tht re(juirt(I Catajo m "old UST Price Micets? YLS NO DB Sjvt ITH I ND1 AN TA N KS DiSCO LULL fi-CM L C11 I I'011 p I- Ge list PrictList No. of-Pricu LiSL--- Warranty SIockhig Di�tflbwor? Yes, N' o Lead linle: H ]n -rayl}{ iutc liar L-cpai r ki ad crR is (por hour) Pd, i 11 i III Lill] LJl:d LT (i r 811y) laind I in g, fee i f I eqs thn n ni I n hn Hin order (fl'FnlL!-rbrcncv Conlack lie mquired Cata I( _Ljst Price �T.q NO 39 Page 443 of 967 SECTION 4 - PRICING/ (JPJ=,ZT1 FICATI ONS/SIGNATURES 38. DICKET001., DiSCOUnt fl -0111 CM-rcm price list Pric4? List No, warvautv Stocking Disiri,butor? des Lcad tinic: Hourly raw for rqmir an(hwMi Date of Price, No $ (par Imir) iM iii i ni u in order (if any� $ I land I ing fee 1,171ess 16 an nflohnum order $ Naineffe I ap lion &Cfl1/Bccper ol'Emerenvy' Contain c I J.tJ�iLyojj 9 -equived Catal,ogu, and Li,ta Price Sheets? fljq2 I 39. D REXEI �v Discown from curiviii pi-ju Job[ % llriccl-i,sl No., List -111.1 - Warranty stockillp 0,35tribiltor? Y�19 IN n Lead, fink: I lourly mw for rep,911pill sevOce S (per 110LU-) I'ViniML1111 order fll'�Iily) I hu](I'ling ru If than InilliII111111 order S jYr N an kel'ele phoj L+'Cd V 13 eve r off'Inergelloy coma cr I 113 Number: 1,21-0806 YES NO Vlave you supplied ('110 re uirpffq t Price Slieum? YES NO q J, i 40- DUO SAFETY (All Discollrit fi-0111 current price list % Pri,u List No.. ]'),Ile of price List - 40 Page 444 of 967 SM,"HON 4 -,,, PRICINC'ERTIFICATIONS/ SIGNATURFS S I toukin_�. DistribUtOr? Y" No I,old fillie: I imerly rate for reptir and serviccl'$_ (per 110L] 0 %Mi n hu Lit Li order (if any) I t�ji d I i i ig fee i r Ics s than n lfilinium order S of F. it Contact Ha -ed C alog,,� Ly -illid lj�g_llfiqe slicets? _S HASON D i.scu u i A from Curren I p r CO liSt ilc of Price T -ist Pricc List itis. D, Wornmily Slock i il g D is in bu tor? Yes No Lcad time: I-Tourly rats for repair and survia $ (per hour) Minimum 01.11m, (if"Itly) I hadlill- f�c if loss diall In i Ili nium order of ["mergmicy CwjtUt [a''4�yoo wpp 5 the rc�q M Caualo_gs �,utd I j t Price Sheets,) VELL 42. EDWARDS AND Q1_0M Dimxmuli firani ourrent pricc list. % Fria I Jst No. Dare of Pficc List, Warranty Lead thuu� nac fur rev,41.` and scl-vice S (per 1101[r) Minimum Ord r- (if .111y) 4 1 YES TT B NumLxr: 12-0906 NO YES NNO Page 445 of 967 S 11,C1101 - PRICING/ CERTI, FICATIONS1 SIGNATURES . ..................... . . . Handling fte if less rhan minimuin oi:46r OfEnlorgml�y Contact w) Lie.,. LW1�jeqi I i i -ed Ca"kalP,, s and List Pricu S[Wei S'.." y F'S 13. E 08V A It L)SN[F G, DiSCULNUt 6'0111 0101,1It 1111C.C! Ii!;(_ Price HST Nn, law of 11 Iwe I Ist Warranty SItl�1(illp, OiNtlibli.t0l'? y Cs. NNG.-- I'vall ti File: I lou r] y rare for repa i I- q10 si i -vi m2 (per hour) ik'fillifflffln drier (i fny) Handling Ila! if less. dian millillitim mler No III OTC I ep 11(i II&Cc I ll;Bucper o r Esun-gmic V Coi I taol I lave yo u star lie.d Ili efu.-� i ive aild List Price Shcots? 44. ELKH ART 13RASS Okmint fi-oni cirri -cot price list % P6 L:c Lis I leu, Date of PI T. ist Mummy Stocking Diso-ibutor? Yes Gln 1'e"ad thilc H 0 Url Y rAtC (br ri: pa i r and, s�,ry [Or,- S (per hour I M i Ili M 1.1.111 ordCr (I f ally"i s IJUL]dfiftp, fCC if ininimi,un nrdcr S ,xpur u f EI hic rge ncy Co 111 art 1-filve you s upp I i u.d t bc req u ijvd Cayi IR1; cc s t PH , U. - as y I 'S FFB NUMbUl'; I 7-006 NO YES NO Page 446 of 967 8F,'CTION 4 -- I"RfCfNG/ CE,IZTI.FICt-kFII, NSISI(;NA'I'[.J R PS' ITB Nii tmbu,r: 12-0906 4.5. ETI EIVIERGENCYTECHNOLOGY Discount from current pi -ice list Pria Us,[ No. of PrIcc List Nval-mlity S to C -Id rig f i STE4,I)k Itor? V es Na Lcki,d Linn!: 11011 lye ralp-, For repair arid scl-vii&, $ (purhuur) M ill i Intl 111, CNO-da (i f a] ty) S I Imidling fee if Icss thail inininium m -der S N.9 am" Fc [cphoilo/CC I VB Cop er 0 me, I koy Co 11 Mo .1 c yoit Catalogs and List Price Shc�ojs'? y 1, IS, No 46. E%TENDA Li'rE (Ah,roji) Discuout From ctirrom prioe list Price List'No. /Datu ufllficc List warniffly Stookilig DiSTI-iihilror? yes N70 Load d ill C: I I Li tid y vmt� fn r repair a ad sldlvice (11CI. hour) Mi 11 i MILVII prdu r {if uny), H and] hig Ccc I r I uss [liths n'd n i m uji.) ardor. N kumui'Fu lcpl tui id(yol FD ceper o f J --'i ne rge i icy Co i mut HAve _N-.c)R-�LjMflivd the i-equirud Ckitalous anal List, Pr icc Slxcls? YES N0 &17 F FJ) FR A I � S1 C.N A 1, CO 11 P Dis,count Iron ULUTUILI ])rICC list % Prkx Lk -I (if llrjce lilt wurranty 43 Page 447 of 967 SECTION 4 -- PRI CI NG/ CIERTI F ICATIONS/ S J (., N ATt J It ES -Numboc L�-0806 S I tocking DjmriLyulut'? Yes Lead We: How -1), ralu ror ret) -air` and service -S (per hut] r) Mijiinitini order (ifany) S__,, I-Niffling, fee if less diao miniminn ordcr.$ iN.iiilc!TclephoiiL!/Culli]3uv,per,of I ",Ilcy Colmlet ,I -fave yD a ijuppl,( 1, the req u i md CWM a n aI Aq 1prhe Sheem? lips AM ZI 8. JJRE 140 Awng) ISOMIM W1 cunv"I 116ce Est PrIco IJqt N Warranty Sluukitig DisiribuTor! No, I mad tNnc: Dai o of price Lis I I lov d y rate ror mpiq i r 111 d Aery i ce S (per hour) Nfiti initini order (ifailyj S I-Imid I i ng fee i Huss t1vul in it d rit tin i urdcr of Finergelicy Contact Me you ;MngkE [lie ujrud Catalogs and last Ppjco.,51)os? YES ....",..— NO IQ rI.REDLX D NMU M Wn c urmis Poe E.5 V, RAc Lit INo. warramy Dab- of Pricc 11'..t stocking DistribLIIOC? Wad Inc: I-Inarly rate I-ol. repah. Alen Ser yke S, hnw-) NMnhnwn uAcr of S 44 Page 448 of 967 SECTION 4 - PRICING/ CERTIPT("ATIONS/ SIG"NATURES I T13 N mi i ber 12 -0806 I lund I i Lip f" if le,;,; flian iiiiiijbimm ordq1-4._.__1111 Name"Te I c -p houOCCI 1/11 eep e r of1`111161gellcy C.Ohmact ........... CA, I ON and Lim Price Wheels`? y F,, FFAV POWER Discount fi-mil currotit price list 11rice List I )a(t of pricc I'M Wwranly S:wcking DktributoO Yes,'— No L:ad fink; I lou dy rale for re pa i r and service $ (per hour,) MilliMU111 ORter (irally) S I im-LA Lint, fft if les than in ini ni u ni order N ameffe I cp hon r,,!("c 11111, Beupur of Lmerg mere Cowxt . ........ . iluyLAou suL)LAiqd tile required Cagalogm and List Price Shcols? y I Discount from uuneiLA price list Pricc,Ust No. Datc o I - Price Liss f warranty is Iwarrality Making DiMribulor? V 0 No Le A Tittle; Hourly rate ffir rtpar and scrviE (per hou I-) millinium oraer (irtrIly) S I tai Ld I i Eig, fee if lelq",; Thaii in i ni nim ni, order $ ofLmorpency Contact ON I() yelquired (%ita11pg1,s._,p14_Li.SL Price Sheets"? y F" IS I NO 0 Page 449 of 967 S E CTJ 0 N 4 — V R I C1 NG/ CE, RTI le I C MA 0 NS/ SIGN A T U R E S 1113 N'thinbec., 12-.0806 2. FOLD AJANK Discount from curruit price HSI % Prior; List No. lAte of Trice List Stock i i I g D i Stri [m Ito r? Nu Leadd Ill e: I lourlynite for repai r,'flud scry ice 51-11, (JIM' 11GRI-) 'Minimum m-dur (if tIny) I jundliag fo, if leql than I-114161JUM Urdff Of FAIM-L1,C11CY CGl1tkLU1 I lavo v supplied the rumilred Cnwlo,.S and List PriceSheets? y 1"; S NO A 53. GVINITOR D ism') uln Crull I Carrerri price list Priw List No- Date of Ili -ice Stouking.DiAl'ibutoll? YC No— Lead tillic: 1-knil-1). raw Cur rel"Wil. and sarvive hour) N-filliKILIA111, 014(11`(if Dlly) S I in ad I i ri g fee,if 1cthan m h -Li I im III order $ 'Ranl c..'Tc 1011i.) lic'..'Cul V 13 eq) C r Of I"Allergell GY emit act lave YON] silp, tied Clic rumirei.1 Catalo-es wid H.q- —MiucLs! - — ----- -- y 1.1,1-1" ,W. G , L ASSM AY11TH WV31A Disclount fixom current pi-icu list DXI Price I JST'No, I Me of price List . ........ . . in Page 450 of 967 SIO(STON 41 - IICIN(V CERTJ 1 1 CATION S/,SIGNATU, IZES 15 Rol Sod AT DbubMW Yes _ No' Lead line! Hourly rinc for relmir and service 4z",/ - lioul') K4 i u h Emm arder (i rl ny) I landting fiee. if Ie4 flik[El P11illillL1111 Order ?Qnme;Tckphove1Cc11e'Beftl' of Eincygenc,-V Colitalut H"B Kullntwr: I '=I-l)JqOO wy—you s upphd thy nnglDd QWDMg�� List Price Slkc tb�? YL i1`(? GUM is WK, plodel Disrolikil from Oul-l-Clit price list % yr Mee Lit No,_-) a DMWA Pdm I At r Vw WITIMITY Stocking Distributor? yes N, o A�' '01 d (per [)okll-) AM rate RO r-xdr wl([ service $ N1 Ali [I w I )I 01-11cl. (i I' all Y) I I uoh 1 Rg fic if Less than if Ad u nqn Mer WnclTe [cphoneAW V Bee J)Or of Finurgerwy Wmact OF Rqvu roll 51tpp[j.ecJ the roquircd CoMygand jig PKIYOPY? YES GOOKECUBT /5 D Amw a korn u wlvii t price list, Price 1Jq No. DaM nf Pricu List Sato uki u.9 I ) i0l' i b LAW r? No Lead time: I lourly rate lbr repair I ,'and �w-ry ice :5_....... (pC I: I LWP) MWIMM UMN if Wrly) 47 bew HK It d H "A , BMW Page 451 of 967 S 14" ON 4 - PRI CINGI C'ER:TJ 1A CATIONS/ S16 IN ATURES lJ'B Namer, 12-0906 i Nam ui'l'ol e phonc!Cel l/B ceporl,'O f 1 llli: 1'42,P llcv Coultuc t llqv!u�a5 timll ic., -At —L! -r--W-fl i re�l. y I-` NO d qalop._�ql-d List Pri ts? 57., 11A LF FIRE PLIMPS Dlwokint from eurma pilloo I ist Price List No. 1lite offrice List, Warnwity `itocking Distribii(cir? yCq No buad, lime: I l0kirly ratu, l6r repair "Ind qcrvicc $ . . ...... .. . .. (per houl-) N'lialmum ordu (WOl) I. NiAhig Ic:c iC1c 55 fliao inhiinitim orticr oFll'mncrgcwy COntut I J�jjty supp I ()am I ngq,.-ind List Prix. 'S' I iPel s? YES N 0 5& 11 ANN A Y REELS EiSCOL111t fl -0111 CUrrCill PriM list . ... .. % Ili -ice List No- Dm e of T, ricc lAst-- wul-ninty Stookin Distribulue! Yes filar l.cad tj nie: I [ou r I %, rue for rep air and kry Ice (por hono Nlillinall,l), Order (if ally) I landliji.- fac ifluss than mioimunl order N atucl'dupllo lle;Cel UR v upm- u C E n tergol q Colltwt JI'l ...... 1, —10 .JlriccSliuuLs? V I No MR Page 452 of 967 1i:(: VION 4. - PRICING/ CE.Rl'!Flt!Alll()?ISISIng NAnAll lES ITO Mnler 120806 .59, HARRjNG'FQN 0 Ismma Rom MM[3 13 ri Ce I is % Pr cc Lit No. Lout (if Price 1.[';t, W arranty Stocking Dl%tribumr? Nis Luad llow I body rate Hm vq3air anksuAv'S hour) Nomimurn own (TWW)l 1, Im Ld I i ng fee 1f" less than nij 11 illl Ll 1,11 order $ Nlam clTe [cphon L!!V7.e I l/But per of E"morgency Contact I hrvk� vcmsjjpjalied, the List YLS N0 6m HAZARD CQNTRO], Disco nt kom U Lerrem price Iim % Prict List No. Daft Of Price I AST Studdlig DistrihotooC S N o I mad Me: I I ourl Y nate For repZ1 " an d S be ...... (per hnur) %%Wmmi car dur btmq) S, , H mW My It Tion lau m Khmu m Drdur S N,,iiiic.,iTelpl)]at)iie,iCuIVBoeper of limergertoy Contact I lave you 11 lied the requirt q, A Price-Yiccts? YES—— IN, 0 r5 j W HEBERT 'y , _ UkWum ft's m mum rd Pic vqt Price L W No, ✓Due or Prke I im . ............ EM Page 453 of 967 SECTION 4— PRICING/ (:'ERI'IIPI(.ATION[ "SInt NAI' -U -RES ITR Numba: 12-HO6 locking Dis(ribulor'? "res No I ead thlic: 111) Urty rm e lot` re ixt i r and wry i c�p (per how) N -ti n i mu Ill order (i F Ittly) I I ki I id 1 i n g fie if less, than 11i i il i Ili u ill c 5rder of Emer�clley Contact Have tku rtilitircd Q11810,g-s and JAst, PI"(01le Sheats? YES NO 62., HOLMATRO Diwount froni current prico list Pdi� List No. Da(A: ol-Priuc List warrality Stocking Di sari b LEW]"? Y�� Lead time: Ilf)iirlv I-L-LtP fi)r rC]),Lir Ubd surviuAu (per liour) M i n I mu In order (if M) V) $ I I ki I Ld I ing fet if leas [[tart ol, i 11 i Ill u Ill Order % . ....... Nam eil-c I ep li Bcuper ol' Emorgooic y Con mol I lave yoiL,siIipplied the rcqiircd, Catalogs and List Price Shoels'? y FS \10 61, H UNM AT I )iscotl m fi-o Ill current Price lis't 1"Irize List No. Dwi� ofPrice List /7 Stocking Dislribulur,?"L YUS No Lead thne: I lourly ra#e for and servicu (per hour) lvTi 11 i 11111111 order (i r mly) S. 50 Page 454 of 967 SECTION 4 —PRICING/ OCRTIFICATIONS/ SIC.'NAT, Ltd. ES JTIJ Number: 12-0906 -- — ----------- Hald I i n 1, lac i f less 111 "In mi 11 i ill u ilyordCr $ �0 "lve quired Cqtal�ags kind J.'ist Ili -ice 5'hccts'? N0 64- RUSKY Diiwutit frojo ourrent prig list llric,( I"ist N, 0, Date o Hlrioe 1 1 M Warranty siiuckil kg I ) ist ribi Lu]r? YCS Lrad finic: Hourly raw ror mpairand scrvjcc Per hour] LM hi i in Li in order (i 1—Hirly) S I I n ad I i t18 fee if Icss tj Lai I ill hd ni I I kli 01.&1. S, N,,q inufru [cpho0i kA'el, I Ill cep m- ofEniCrguitcy (A.111tirict . . ........... H FL ya srta i a slit the requilli-cd CRIk'110,26 ffild I JqT N ES N0 65. HYDRA DiSM1.1.11L fi-oin current price Iist Price list Nu. Daw, of Price List__ Warrunly ....... . . .................. Stocking Oisvibutor? ylv;s. Lead tillic: I lo Li rl v rale fo r relm ir ail d sery ice S I lo [10 Miflimini ordu (il'ally) S' Handling ruc if le-;,� than iviinimum ardu S Nameil'clf pho n&CM LID .per fiff.111 mATC11cy H,iva yt51tisupficd th�,jM16red CatLtk?,gS 9ULd List ill -ice y F. NO 51 Page 455 of 967 SIOCY I ON 4 MUCCING/ CERTIFICATIOW SIGNATURFS in Nwer 12MR06 66 EMPE ZIA], 140SE DWI== nor amain RIC hist INK Wit Warranty Mocking Dist ri b ator? yes'.� Lclft tinic: W Z 5% Date u F lhicc List hhurly nuc Ir nTair apd sereice n_._- . . . ...... — (per hour) [Minowini artier (if at6") $ Ilan M i ng he i y ksh umn n d no nu in Ortler Nainc/Tel q honp),ccl][Boe per of WileMency (7nnuct INve yMjjW�j9ijd dy unUdmd Q9Wk9s mid List Prkq..Shcct-s? 6T IOWA AMERICAN OwWWO own amunt Price hm nli Price List No- DaW 0111cu list— Ww-ran t stockjop DiscributGr? Y us No_ Lea d otitic: tile: Hourly rate fbi- rup�iir und,sorvico -S (pa- lumr) 14 M M OM01 K MQS Handling kc if low titin aduhmun order Ellici-9clicy Contact Have oia_;a Wkd the roubr+ . lobs iq q'? 61 JANESVILLE Maw Ran OWMW P&e lot 1% M; Ust No. of Price Hst Warramy 52 Y E S MW "fid M Page 456 of 967 Sle,CTION 4 --PRICING/ CFAITHICATI ONS/ SIGNATURIJIS IT11 Numbvr: 12-006 Stocking Disifibulor'? ye"; ND Load 0 111 Hourly nitc. lcir ropair and sm-vicc $ — - ------ (pew 11,0111) Minimum ol-dur (il'kllly� I lundfing 1i.e if le -.;q than minhfium ordur S Namc.,9'ufiu PI LO 150"(7e I V! I e e per (If' Enlc I- gyc nk;y CGLI [act FLIVC YOU Mlj�.JL[i I �tlW m Ust Price Shculs? YES NO 69, JUSTRITE 0 Discomfit finni curi,cm prico lisi Prim List No. Date of Price List W'alrralltv Stockingy Di�Auib!.Rur? '�Ds Nn Uad liMC: I lourly rme for repair and wrvicu (per hour) Minimum order (ill'any) S llindlinA foe, ifless than inininium ordcr $ N.911lulTu 10111103 w/Col I o 11 oop e 1' 0 IF F.11101gency C "ontau I Have Yml SLI_)pjicd c roquimCak)-"alld 1Aprcc Miuclb,p NO 0, W N-1 FG A/ DiSCULUlt frOlD CUITflIt j)dCC h"'t Priu J'IS( NO, D'Ato of Trico List Wammity Stocking Dish'ibutor? YCs No-, Lead lime. Hourly rate formc pair and sur vi (pu howl .53 Page 457 of 967 SVICTION 4 -- PRRANCERTIFICATIONS/ SICNA". MRES 1'1'1� Kunibi:r: H-0806 illi I llu III or�,te r (H: ally) S_ Il ndI i n gr 1cc i CJ e ss T hall in illi [)III III- orde r S N kmwf 150eplinlic/Cel V13 eejxer 41 Incl-glicy Cu'l 11 act tII redL)6'L --and LbJ J"rice lied V y F. 9 Rel D i sco o I kI fl'Gtll C LUTCI Il ffiOO I !S� Pricc List NoDate offijuu List Wkirraittv Slooking Distributor%' yes, No-- h2ad finIe: Hourly raw for repair anal survitx $ (poo how.) Nfinioum) order (ifauX) I In iid I i ng ]-cc i C less tha a in i n i En um ur& I- NkLuyiL�?'t't[!ei)lioii,eiCelliBcepur ofJ`meq_,,mlc), Cion ftit;l 1-1 -avc you sti p p I i ad thu.rcc u irod C ata I n Qs and t. ilii Prim S lw, 6—, ? YE.S NO 712. KAPPLER, Discomfit fi-0,111 trrrmtf prim I ist % Pricc List No. Date M-Priin: List Sto4ado-1 Distributor? Yes T Lcad I lou My rate fior rcpit ir ki ild Service $ (per hour) N-Hilimum Order ffally) Kindling rce if ess Thall Illillillium 03-dCl ofE'laergiloy C-olltad 54 Page 458 of 967 sFc,,'r],ON 4 —PRICING1 (AMT, IFI CATIONS/ SIGNATUAIES KAI III 1),U]': I W 6 I lave y'911 M Liked C-mialcws,and List Price-S—lwels-'! YVIS NO '7 KENDALL PRODUC-l's I )jscou n t i eo I n ot I nuit priu! list % No. DLat u 0 f Pri c c. list Stocking Di.stribk:itoe? YL!S" N10— ,oad One: Hourly rate for rupair and service (per hourl L),lininium ordurff ally)a-- t I'llutlill'o tai if Ins ttimi niiiihmim ordur ul" L'Iilergellcy C011WO ]ja%?e vLitj srip],jlji�d [lLej'qLli,rcd ClAUJOPS M1(l.-1,jqPIjce Sheets? YES NO 74- jK�0CHFK Di"GolkilL rrom Clivrent price list % PHCC ListNIV Dam n f P I- i u, u L i st Stockiiw Distributor? vCS Nn Lead time: Hourly rate fior rolnir and servico 1101.1r1 ,,�°f i n i inum o rd ew (i f . any) Haul d I i ng fee if J.Clj� fli ki [I [,)I i 1:1 i III Hin ardur S N,mw/Tvl,cph0jIi0-'el Mcuper of Vlmerz,:,,encv Cogm-Ict [-lav y�L sppplicd tic required QLLL�,Augs and List, Prico ",d),cots'? '75, KQEHLJ�ft MFG -.0 Disumult fi-nill curl -00t 1)1'jlist % Price Hst No- Dalc of 1 ricc twist YES NO Page 459 of 967 SEuriON 4- PRI CI N(d CERTIFICATIONS/I's I GNATURES ITB NUmber: 12-006 warrants :Stocking DiMribulor? yak. No Hourly nktk Ctir reqmir and wrvicc S{pev limir) Millit)IIIIII order (ifaily) I I ki i td I ki g Cee if I e k;q than In ininium of 'i -,ine rgency Contact Have V( U sk 1). licd lite ru(Loired takings and List 11'riui: Sheets? y NO 7 6 KUSSMALIL I'Anokint firom eurruilt Pricc list rm r,ricc i,itNit,Dato of'Price List . . ...... . . WkirraiEty StockhiI'*.;tribittor? Yes Nu__ Le'ad finle: Hourly ratc ]or repair and Service (per hom) M i n hn um n i -der (if ki ny) ti I luridl i I Lg fee if I ess rha ii in i ni m Lbm order Kameffelg`p h(mciCel V l3cepur u f Ei ac rge ncy Contact Have you ,, upp . ..... _jiccl thu raluirm.] price, �hccls? YES NO KWMIC RAzL J( Oiscount fi-om currcou priuu,list Pricc List Datu ol-Pi-icc Warranty Sto c ki np, D i stri hutor? Yes lc I zad t i'mc: HDarly rite Ibr roplii and Service (per hour) 56 Page 460 of 967 ON 4.®- PIUCING/ C U! RMICATIONS/ SHA N ATURES TTR Numbcr. 12-080b Wimu"I order Of any) Hm d Ag be I N s s I-hao in 111 i I nu ril,, 6rdcr w not re Wphnn c/Cu H/Bu u pur 9C Ei oei,L:e I icy Contact ind I.j,.,,;,j.T1ricu Sheets? Y f"'S No 7K LACROSS0 HOOTS v 1310mum hum emmud. PAM Hp 11 H cc list DatcofFlAubier Warranty racking D 1 A butm! US iso Lead time,: Haudy iutu Ibr repair #iid setwici! (per 11041r) Toirt hr mn ranter Of ,tIiy) manming jue i r w ihall III ini Ilmill ordu I'Aneffe Op honq C.el le"Ree por o I"Finergen uy Coittmi . . ......... !'J�YC YOU suppAd My mg&vI 1`541.�jqgsaild Lis(Priuc Miu4e10 Y NO L), LIFE LINERS DiSUGLICII. frOILI CAIJUJI1 J)V'iCe list .q_/ % Pricu List \to. Utile of [,rice List Warranty Stuckiiiv Distributor? `cti No I xad finic: Hourly rate for rellail service (per Imil-) WSWEI Mar (iffilly),$ Hand% It if Ins durt minimum oi-der Na I twiTe lephoijasCc I Mccper ul' LniuRency COil 1::t0 Imm Page 461 of 967 SECIAON 4 - PRICING/ CERTIFICATIONS/ Sl('.NA'I"I,JRES ITH Minibu: 12-0806 .... . .. ... HqvL.ycral sa.�l l�.lJ�d the req1ired ("a(kilm2s wal 1,154 trice Sheet.s.? . . ........ . YES NO LIONN UNIFORMS, /V Discou,111 from Current price fist Price T. i.q Nt).Data oTprjoe 1,18T Warranty S Stocking Distribwor'? Ws--- No_ Lad utile: tile: Hourly 1',LtU fbr rcpair i : nd serviee (per hokir) [Minimum ordor (if aq) thildling fee if` IcssRhin millimlint order S NumulTiAephotleC I !e 11/13 C Cp C r o fEmu rgi: wy Co I 5tacl ........... . Havc YOU SLI Dvj Ecd 11 to rekl u p'. d Caw I og"', al'11t1_ L ist pricc simeets? YES N 0 81, LOUIS FIRY LR Dimmul firom Curivilt price lkt Price Lim No. o(Price fist Warranty StOddjlz- Diquibutol'? YC'sIglu Lead tinle: I IOL11-1V L'klte f0t (per hour) Miminium ranter (if ar ly) Imidling fee, i Flcs'S> thkin m6litnum order $ N a ni uIT42 loplion-11f CkM(ncl I kay VGLI supplkthe r�.tlraireal C;,1�m1r�g j? Ild List qt P rice 911c .ts,' N, 1;`i I r'Y I.Ow F 1 11, Dismiull J�olu utirrent 111'j �e list Price LiM No. Da to of I'd cc list st Page 462 of 967 SECTION 4 - PRICING/ CERTIFICATIONSI SIGNATURES JTB N u nihe r: 12-0906 .......... Sj,0CiZ'jlAg Distributor`? Yes No - Lead li'llic: lourly ratc fi)r rupix and service S--, (per hour) M illi nlu n I or(le r (i f I Ily) . .... .......... Handling [c;c iHins thaiiminimum ordra of I'morgenc-v Contact FT,JVC ---- .yQ�!�Jj, [je�( tile MtHil-cd CIICUIOLIS and lll,lilslt Price SlIcels? Y1S 7- NO MAG INSTRUMENT J) i S00101 t f i'D D-1 Clffrco a p rl oe I i st % 11 rice List Nck. Dtito of Price List Ww-raoily Stocking Disiribulor2 ;Yes NMI - Lead dinu: Floarly rato fbr repail/lind sfjrvicc $ (PUF 11OLPI) N4 infinum ordi:r (if oiiiy) $ Handling (�e if lesl 01.9,11 ni illimull] orator uf EillergeNlcy ColltacL I'l L YOLI "UpILlicd lho mq -.'atalogs inid List Pp ire_ Sheet,? y L S NO MANN AXE 1,NSCOUIlt Il-OrIl L:,Lll'rJjllt J)Vk-e list c. Print` Li6[ No, I )ate of Price List stock, i 11 F) istri butul'-'!" Yes Lead tulle: I lourly rate, fbi- rc'pair MILI StN`ViCe S (per boor) 59 Page 463 of 967 S FGH ON 4 - PRICING/ CERTIFICATIONS/ S ff; N ATIJ 1114',S ITBiNumb?jr' NfirliI111.1111 Handlin- fee if less Ihtm 111141-1I110111 0rdCF $ kimetFuk ]Lune,�Ct, I V1 Wpq�- n f Emergency Contact FJUVC VULI pp[, I.Ihe required Cata p and l.i.st Price Shcas'? YES NO 9-5- M A RS S IG , NA L L I GHT Diswunt froln ouriv,111 price lit . . ......... W.11-rality Stocking Distributor! Nu 1'ead Time: HDIII-ly rate lbr repit and scrvice S-111.1.1.1.1- (per 11041) mi'l Li nul I n orde r (i f aII y) S 1-figildling, fbe if less flutil ininimum order OrEjllerf'Aenq Contact . . . ........ I livqyq!5tjppl ied the req Lo i red Citalp us all d List Price S hects? YES N70 86. MCPRODUCTS . ..... DisCUL1111:9 CI'L)Elt CUITCOH [)HOV I)p, % J,rjCe IL i,;t Ncp- Date ofTficc List WarIULIL)'__ Swckiigg Dis(rihmor? 'erre No Lead tinic; H0LII1V RI(t liar ri�,plir a od str v i c e M i I 111 Ell UM Ord o. ([f I 11y) I land I ing foo, if less I ha n m i il i m u ni order Nal [ehon e/Ce I pe r of Flnexpacy Cantac I . . ... . ........ 60 Page 464 of 967 aCRON 4 - PIUCING/ "Et .FIC SIGNATURES FFB N'umbu: 12-0806 I I avll.� oq's ed,Cm a[mLL1114 List PrIuv Shmis'? YES NO J" 97- M ILWA U KEE STRA P Discount from Current price list ......... ... % Prke,Lha No. lXflo oCl?ficc List wan -'all ty .Sltr-Cldllp' Distrihotor? I-vad time: I lou Hy raw for rep air" and sor price . . ......... (13CL 110LU) M i n i inum raider (ilfim iv) S_ HU11(thlIg CUC ifleSS' HIMI MiDiRIUM 01-CIPT ofF" mergeii cy C'on('j(' I fa Ve Y.0 Ll S URIA iCd d i e req Ld ml, C'trttrfcr s and List IliisShucts? YF S NO 98, MORAN (Ft -ASTI) Dimmmit fi-�)ni curi-ent price I j."I . ........ . .. . Pricu List No, XV.,11-1mity Stocking DistribLIIORI? y C., NO—.— I xwl I i Inc Hourly raft ffir!"repairand sarvice (jtr r hour) Pvf i n i in Lun critter (if any 1- hLINH i Illy hu ffless than minilDLE111 ordcr$ til raaae l' lelalrnrac 'ell fie l ca' of kmeriwy Contact I lavev 0 u SLI 1) 1) 1 ied 11 Le jvq u i red Cal Jogs and L is L Price Sheets? YES NO 499. MOR Nr IN G P It 11) E Discount from Currelit Vice list % I'll -ice List Nlo.. Date of'Priee kim 61 Page 465 of 967 SE'TIO N4,PRICING/ CE12AIFICA11ONS/ SIGNATURES ITBN(Lmbt�t: 12-03M St(ickin I _g Distributor? kead thile: Hourly ritu kir repair III( Njilifillmll ordel, I imi d 1, i Lip, fee if less T11 ail Naineffe I ep hon elCu I t."B u yes / No ire $ I-- hour) (per hr) Ili i ii i ni u Ili order $ cper (flTimurgency Contact Ha I upp I i od the ruq6red, ("Lita Iog_tgjas 0 _t.j.�s.1 Prjut Sjwm? YLN 90, MSA DiSCOL1311 fi-01,11 C -11r]"0111 J)dU JiSt J. err Priov List No. Plate of Price List \Varvanty Stocking Distributor? Y4 No ke"Id . . ........ I'Murly rate fi)r repairold Servic'u. (per hour) mildnium, order Of,611y),s I I, rr llitr fOe if I �,;q t N-111 III i 11 i Ill LI Ill order. oIT"niergency Cunlau I hive the required Catalmn and List Price Sheds-? YES N, 91, NA M., T. _T�7 �CIRC�LF DD Discolim from clivrent �rice list Ili -ice List No. Date of Price List Warranty skxking Disti-i 11 Litur? Y en Chu 1.time. FIOLITly rkltu for mpair md s(,ry ice S (per 11010 m Page 466 of 967 SECT] (.) N 4 - -VRT C I N G/ Cl RTI Fl CATI ON S/ SIG N ATI il I Z , ES I CH Number: 12-08,06 . . ......... . . M i n i m Lun ordur (i r a i iv) 11 and I i I Ig fet! i F I ess (lim n 11 Lill i ]t)/O n i ord (,-r ofElHer0mguy Comaot ljuv�oa slippli,edjIlIc. qt Li(qg, �m d I ist Pri Ge S 11 -cc Us? Y112S NO 91 NATIONAL. FIRE, 1100E Discuum finin cm-rcill price list Price List Hca. Date ol-Prick kist Wtirralay IS No toGking Distrilmtoa'? A Lead fillic: 11 iurl y mte tier repaif and service (per hour) N4 i n i mum ord u r �,&'n ay) 1-1WRIARg rl'e, If I�Sq [11,1111 IllillillItUll order $.'- Nameffo]eplin 1(clVBccper of linerp ewy C(intact reqi i i red, C'qt-ti I M-ps, and, L ist P r im IS heets? .YEs 0 91. NOVA DjsCOtjjlt 8'0111 CLUTC31t price list % Ill -ice List No- Daw of Price I. Wai-rilmy Stackinr Distributot? V r o— Lead HOUrly r=ile for repir and scrvicu $ — - -------- (PPY1101LO ni-de((ifany) S__ Handling fi eiif [ess (Imn mininuini ord-ur Contact Ij,qvQ YQ!�g nflicd 11ILL, r4291111.0d and List prig�, S`heet-s? y E., s m Page 467 of 967 l'I'l 1 IN IAMI)CF: 12 -0 906 SECTION 4 - PRICING/ C1,41TIFICNIAONS/ SIGNATURES 94- N UPI A Disuumil, 11voill Curl-cril pfke list % Price List No. Dqtu o Price list — warrmity Stacking Distributor? YL�S. No Lead rinic f -10 HAY mita; Ior repiai r wid sctv ice S (ffr 110LIV-) Minimmin order (ifuny) I -fan d I i ng f6e if fess than Livi si h-ri ki m order of' E11herpill'y C.0111xict Ha si [p p I i ed_fl iL re(gl i � q4 CaMIll –o ffild I J St P ri CC- Sl La ts? YES NO -'S. PXCIFIC REFLEX DiscouM rrom Current J)IJ(� list a oto Price List F) Life 0r Price I i -q- WarruiNly Stockinc, DiSITAIII(Or? Yos__ No I-C.9d [irae: I [oil I'l,v rate. fin I -L! Pa ir a fid sa ry iou $__ (per hOki 1.) Niiiiinium Handling C(,,e if than ruinitnum ni-dur nf Finurguncy (".ontact jliei„cQljjrcd Ctjjkjlogs anq List Prjt�S ? NO 96, PARATECII Dise-mint h-ont current pri� C fisi-I % Price Ust No. Date or 11 rice I i sa— warr.91LE.Y. m Page 468 of 967 SECTION 4 -PRICING!CERTIFICATIONS/ SEC NATURES 1, IA Nunibcr: 12-M06 Stocking Distrilliffor? Yes N I (�,'. Ir ad time: Hourly rale ror repair and servic!e� (per hour) i4"fill'inuilli order (irahly) S, 11kilt(Ifilig, fee if Icss m-ch:1. S of Fillul-guncy Contact e yo aj2pjji�d tLie requirc 0= C, hallog s hard I 'i %1 Pricu `.m heets? 97. I-IARTNER, r Disuount from GUrmil. price I i Price hist bra. Dale of Price List W arran ly %tocking Dis(riblfti)r? Yes N, (I Lea k! me Hourly rale ror replair and suvice. S (per hour) Nlllaiar1riart order fl f all y) S Ilandl ing fur_ i9 [eSS tlllll lllillitllfflli order S of l.'111,argency CmAad 1-jilve yLiLi g1pplic(t q tl Caudo and List P rice Micel-s? 98. Diss ml t firn Ill ou rnI it pfiiC4 I i St Pri cc hist No. T)qtc ul'Price I,i,%t %tuddrip, DistributorY Yes No. Leal finle: I lou rly rate I -or repair a ad ;Qi -vice (pin. Imill.) i m ordo. (if a, v) -s . . .... . .... t. 65 Page 469 of 967 8 ONA - PRICING1 CERTIFICAIUMS/S WN ATURES ITR Numbcr: 12-0806 Han d I i ng ku if loss thcm minimnin oli-der NameiTelp pli onclCel VB cc])cr u f,Emu rgu my Cont"tot Have vpll,Sl.tp,,p 1.0�2s q rld 1 " 5T I 11-i ce l.'Sllc,CfN 7 Y E TQC] t I ic rcq tAred Ca 5, PELICAN Di.wOLIM lit)[11 CkIrIT111 IMICe Hqt % Price LJSI NT O. Dale ul'Pricc Lisl Warranty . ..... SEUCULI DiStilblit0l"? Y12151 No--- 1.,Lad tinle: I tULAI'ly n.I le for repair ihd service S (pul- lluur� Minilllfflll u-dtr (ii'mly) Handling [a,C if I oS4 11 hall ild 11 i 311 mn order, S NamdTek p hops ve6lrll00Ixer of L Finuggency Contact Ific required C'malo and 1.1st Price MileetqQ YES NO 100- PG1 PROTEAALL Disonmit from curroit priuc list % Price List No. Dole or Moo I -l%T . ......... Stocking DistrIbulur? yes. No D�ad I jmv,:: 11011 I-ly rate fo I, ropq i, r and service (p,ur I iou.0 Minillmill Order (ifally) $ 4 I kttldliffl) t�'C if ICSS thall hninintir3M ordu- S Fill-ergli'lley Contact 1-fave You qujjpjj�A the rcquired CUtMOvs and .1,1st J_"rimSlheets?w YES 11\7 0 6 6 Page 470 of 967 111"I'l ON 4 - PRICING/ CE RTI 11 CATIONS/ IGCr R 1,IS IAU Number 12-0806 I p H11 0 U N I X, Oiscount from curmit price 1151 Price' List NoDale of P r i C e I i Warnmity . . ....... tit a g Distributor? Yes No Hnitrly rite fbi- rejjziir and servico S (per hotir) M i n i mu in ordef" (i l' a ny) S I Jmidlhig fee if les.; than inininilim ordt], of F111-cl-glelicy Cofflaut I Iwo you mipplicd jlie required CItaloas god kist t'r'ice Shects? YES NO Disuount from curreld price HM % Price I Jit No- Dql� of Ill -ice 1J."t wurnimv Stook i tip. 1) i qtri butoO )"Cs No -_____. X -ad 61nu Hourly rate (br replill.'and Si�rvi'u� S (Pu hour) Nfillinkimi Order (i�ajly) S I Jawilhig. fee if jtsq flian inininitini ordur S of V.:mergenc y Cnatart I jive ynns'vlppjj�Lflie -ruluircd Catajo t incl List Price Aeet..;'? YES NO 0.1. Pl(,E(.)N MOLIN"J'AM 11,M)II)STRIES /V11.111, Discount from curmit price list e 'fir 1.1'r i ce I -i %t No Date of Pricz I N'Varrnnty 67 Page 471 of 967 SEcriON,4 - PRICING/ CERTI FICATIONS/ SIGNATURES ITB Number: 12-0806 1011 Srmking Distributor? yes No- Lcad fiance Hourly rate for repair and scry icu $ I-1.9adling Tic, if less than.AniflitlBLIAD urder S Nn m elTe I ephou &Cc I I 11B ccp r r o I'Em-urgulc y Coulact Jiz PLANO Discuma frut i i urren prim last Price List No. Wm-rmity Stocking Diskribul(W? Yes Lud I hila: How-ly ratc lbr rcj,)ijr aind service Minimum urdor ff-4ny� (per limr) Ings -mid Lim Pricc.,9IRc.ct..LI,? - YES , , NO N 0 Dau: tifllriuc Li at Handling fVc if las Jinn piflohimm order of Emcqgeniq Couilud (per 110111-) I lay u you s upp I i ed ilia r.,qqi -ed Ca laloo and T. i 9t price S Ille'O.-V It t�L B FABRICATORS DiSCOL1111 1rom current price list , i % Prize l.kt'NTn,-- DkLIC of Price List.. Warranty Stockin- Distributor'? ycs No Luad linw- I tourly ntic for repa i r I Ild se,�v i c (per houl-) I'viiiiiamin order (if any) 68 YES Page 472 of 967 F Co 110 N 4 — PIU CIN C. C' ERT I F1 CATI 0 N S/ S I ("N'N ATRES ITB Nunibcr; 12-IM06 — - — -_------- 1-Widktig foe if tess Than minimum ur&r Of F1nC1'gCRG)' C01LtkWt II�ve o u s,mp pied the, rqqqb:�l C"mrlaal�r zriotlj_, i st 11 r ice Sh c cts, ? YFIS NO 106. RANGER RUBBER Discount fi,"0111 Gui-irlint prin; h8l. e, Ili-ice IJt No. V Wkirrkiifty d. . . ...... Stockimg Distribum'? Yes No- I/ Lcad time: I loud; rite for i-epair kind savi ,/ tf (PCr hour) M i nim un i order (i f any), $ /1// I . 4 1-1 andli i ig- fee. if I ess din n ni i n i in Li i n ovder S N a i ii cv" 1'o I e 1) 11 n i i c I (.'c 11/ 13 u c p c r u, iemnrrs,NIcv o 11 t, L, e t 1jayL, Lou sLippliie I the raqrvd Catalou gs nd List I's-ice '-',hcCtS? Yl.;ti N 0 - --------- 107 RA W 1111) E 1?1 REHOS E Diswuiit Crom carrelit prico list DXJ Pricc List ko� U Lime of ('ricc Li, Stocking Distribl.1101;' Yes", No—, Lead thne: I Jourly rate for repair and scrvice S (PLT 110LU-) klinimuni ordur Handling fsce if less thwi miniinum order S_ Namv'Tc lcpho nviCel I/Bexper o f I 'm L rg e ac v Co Mau Flaw i e S lem- y L S N .yojL�LL"I[ed t!�f, required CaUd(w untl Hist Fric I -? 61.) Page 473 of 967 SECTION 4 — PRICING/ CERTI F1 CATIONS/ SIC NAT- URES ITB Number: 12-0,906 [M. R E DIJ E A D BRAS -Si �,j Discomfit from current priuL! list Price List No . -ice Lis Date of I'll Warranty R Stocking Distrilithlor? YCS, No Lead tinic: Hourly raw lbr repair anti service (per hour) j%,,flJli11lU11l order (i 'ratty) S Milidling fm if less Than mininium order $ of Contact H aVC_VQL1 SA.LP P 1i ed (lie req u ired ("aw I c s and List Pr i Ce Sll C r (L.? Y 1 S NO 109-E , FL E X ITE J Discomit from current priux list Pr ice List Nu. DkL(,u uf Price Warranty Stookino Distributur? yis No Luad tirile: Hourly raw for rep ai v an d ser v i c c (per hour) Nfirlimhull order (if ally) S-- 1 -ki rid I i 11 g f i c i F I os [leash 1 P1 i 11 i till till Order $ O)IIIact Fla , �ustw i �[Jod 1,tj� reqHired Catti I m-ps and List P r i C -t, 8 Hems? Y S NO A I 1 (1- RICE uximo fn 71 J)jso,auiit fi-oni, current, price lAt hice Liat No- Date oft rix List, f. W'irraw-v In Page 474 of 967 S.KCTI ON 4 - PRJ.CJN(,:/ (11',11TIFI"AT IONS/ S [CNATURES ITB Numbov: 12-006 Stocking Di,50-11,11tIni"? y C." .N,0 Lead t i tile: Houdy ralefor rqmir and s�rvice i (Ijur hom) Milli[IlL1111 01 -def fffflly) S' . ...... HaIld[ing f�c if Im lhlt']L Illinimmil Order Mun0J (4ephnncfC'q:1LIBcepur or Contact H ave -iz d C ;? _�l�tjljeLj jtjj�tcqriia ata ice Shcct� y F. s N 0 111. SCBAS I )j sm tilt f i -o m cu rren I p r Ct 16st r1rice List Datc o f P I'i(,,e I i st—.— W ap ranty Si'tocking Dis(ribmor? Yel's"I'l.—I No— Luad I lourly rate fin- rup air- dod strvice p er m) Miiiinitim order (ifiwy) S jjji'jlijjljj[jl Nk1IHeM'eIej)Il I naelCelliBeepur oI'DLBr .I'pCJI0Y Comact Have yqi suU[ietI !Lj�j�quhC-ed atti I ogs �km([List IS hects? y IL' 8 NO 112. SCOTTAVfATION DiseDuilt fi-ont currunt prim- lilt Price List No. Date of Price Warrunly Swcking Distributor? Yts No Lead thm: Finarly rite Jar rQ'pair arld service (p houl.) Mi n hillu n o V(116r (if ani } 71 Page 475 of 967 SECTION 4 -- PRICING/ CTIZAA MCATI ONS/ SIGNATURES ITS Number 12-IM06 . ..... . ..... . __ I laii d I i n_p fee if leas than m i il im u6i ordcr NN"hilic/Te top 11011o/Ce t I'M I et pqof 11"Allergelloy C'milact . ..... . .. ..... I lave voq_g!pjtfied tile required Catalogsand, List Priix, SlwuLs" YES NO 113. SEC URITEX D i somm t frn ni cituren t Kmiec I ist % Price Li.q No. Duu: of Priu List W'trial loy ................. . ....... ............ Stocking Distributor? Yes Flo 1"oad 6111p— Hourly rate for repair mid service S (])el- 11.011r) M i i li n hu ol, order ( i f i iiy) .1 hadfillp, ree"If loss thalt millini'llm order S of Fincrgency Contact 114 lblvc you supl'.flied 1.1te req.11ired cata-lit -jiml US1 SPASIBLE, N101)Ws Discount Croon currew price Hm % PrIce Ust Nin" Dare ofPricc list Warnmity Stocking Dkirlibwor'? Yes.,, leu Lead fllne; 1 -1 ou Av rate for repair nn(t`servici, S (per 110LIT) M i n hn am order G f any") $ Handling fes if less 0mo minimum ruder S ofEiviurguncy Contact 5"`1'_'� N 0 Havc VOri simptiud ffic required Ciiialugs and List Price Shtmts? y L., S N 0 72 Page 476 of 967 SECTION 4 - t'Rl('IN(;/("f,'R'f'll+'ICA'flONS/SIGNA1 L[I.Z.ES FTR Numbu: 12-0806 IIS 116 117 Discoom from citvrent price li.q Price Lisl Nu-- Warranty -Slocking DistribLual"? Yes Lead finic: I 10 url v ra(4� for repa i r q ii(I se y,' -h Minimum order (ifiany) of l'Ir ice List Handling I -a! if less lhafn minimum Order of J...'mergency Contacl (per hour) I lave you suppl lett the requirc:d, and List Price Shucls? YES NI Q SHF ,11YWO LVERI N E 018wtjnt from currelit price list % price Lim No. Dale of Price [,.jq W111-nutly J11 — ----- Stuuking DistrlbuloC? Yes, Nin Lead -fillw' "5 Hourly rate for repgir and wrvicu S' iv, (per 11,4lLIM-) Minimum ordur ffany) S I'MI-Ldlilift fee if less th"In Inillinium Order N'amP!Tcic,pI1oi1&C1=l I/Bucper ot'Emergenu), Cortuict '0 "q HavcID LI SU 1)1)1 iCd the rcquired, Cutalugs and mist Price S11' is'! y I %S N0 SNAPTITE Discount from carrent pricelist % ................ Pricc List No. Daw of I lrice List 73 Page 477 of 967 SECTION 4 - PIUCING/ (.J1'RT]F1CA1'I0N,S/ SIGNATURKS I T'B N Lunbu; 12 -0 W6 Sto c k i rign. I') is t r i hitto r? Yes No,;` LuLd tkiw; Hotirly rate f6r mpair ting servkcy a__hour) (Im mh i i rati i n order (i IF any) S, I I'midlibig f1ce if' Icss than jiihilinum ordo, S N ni o el' Fe I ep I ion eCc I 11`B ciz per o I'Ducrgm Lu C101 L� A Ct ..... . ...... VES NO I IS- SNORKEL Av" Discoum ri-am cim-entprice [1St . . ................. .. % Ili -ice l,iqt No- Datt} arPrice I,iqt Wmx"41,11Y Stocking DistribUtOl'? YL!slLNO Lead linic: Hourly raw [br ruphir a6d servim. S' (per hour) Minimum orda (irany) S 1, Imidling fes if W,%q than inillinium tndcr S of I-Ailerge 1 v 1taact Htivey�iu suRpficd thkpvgLfl[�tL ' Gln and List pi -ice Shcets-? YLS �Jl 19,. SOUTU PARK Discount from citri,ent price I i sf' % Ili -ice List No -Date, of Price list ...... .... .... . ... . ....... Wai-nuity _411 , Slockisig. DlslributoO yeq 'No_ Lead 6111e: 1, loody nite fni' rapliir and scrvicc (per [soul.) Minimum ordur (i faity) _S m Page 478 of 967 SECTION 4 - PRICING/ CERTIFICATIONS] SICNATITRES HA Numbcr: 12-0806 landling ful: if toss di,nn minimuni oider Comact I lave You, _!_rf qui 1 -Co C.'Akdogs mid I j'.;t pr ilqc ShCCtb'2 YTIS NU 121).Sf(-.'NAL VEJ I 1C1 -E PROD Ut"I'S i(V J')rj1.'C4-aLIjjj from cul -relit price list % Fricu Lisl Nlo, Daw of Prim I int Warranty r .j.t0(;kj1tg Yes Uad Time: Hourly raw ffir rcpair k1,110 5ervicc (per 11mir) IN-ElliMLIM I hudikip, fee if hms diall. In ild nul III orderS of Emurpuncy Comact Huv,u Yovi cmppl ied lhc vamiry] Catalog, and List Priv, Sllrats? IV 12"s 121- CLASS' ON 'T (SPAN I NS Discoma from currewitprtolist % Price List No- Datu of I'l-k(_1 h riot warrality Stooking Distributor? Yes-- Nu—'-, Lcad finw: I luudy rote for repti r killid Service (per hour) N4 i n i in Inn urd or (if any) 1, d I i 1q, fec if ic L-s'll Lar i in i n i ni Li ni card 1\1q,ni c."Tc [cphoiw�te I IM c-cper o r Emerpejwy Contact YOU S III J21i u i red LtLq[ugs a n(I Inst P ricc � kc 10 YF..i NU 0 Page 479 of 967 SECTION 4 - PRICING/ CERTIFICATION S/StGNATURF S LFB Mimber: 12-OS06 SPUMIFER, J)iS0k)lhl1t fl -01,11 Q111-FC111 price Ii.q . ..... Priccl.ist No. Datu L) f Price Liqt— Murmity Stocking DisiributoO yes. Nn I.ead fime: Flour[y rite fni, repair and sm-vice S 11-1-1.---.— (per bmir) IM i n imum o i -d L! r (ifany) IT,andhng fict if [ess than 111itfill-IL1111, ORICI= NaindTc [up bun clCef (VB Lcper u C Ell iNer, goilcy Contact I live You's ip plicd thty.quired C.'atalugs �md Lig Price Shcchs? y I" S NO '2 I. TIPERVAC Discount frOln CLIH-VIA Price List Nu: Dite of Price T.ai�t® Warranty 0 Mocking DistribWol-9 'Y U's N" Lknld time. jImirly rats Ibi- rupliv alid service S-- (pu hour) Nd i n i II Nil 11 t order (i f ally) S -- land I i n p Fcc al' less (Im I � 111 i I') i ]n I'm (11 -der ul'Uinorgemcy C'mitaut 1i Ve yo tI S ppi, icd 11w cgqll i ed Jogand Lig I.Yrice Sj1,pet,-, YES NO Jr 12-1, J'N T TOOLS FAcotint firoju oul-i'vit price/list Price Li.q No, Unto ofl-Irice LiLL__,. Warran ly in Page 480 of 967 S1,X7110N 4 -- 11111CINGI CER11FICAIJONS/ SIGNATURES ['113 Number: 12 -MM, S locl, i oi g D ktribu tur' Lead (inw: I JoLldy rata liar repair and wrvliLe (per hour) Minintum order (ihmy) S hadling to c if less thall 11iinhimin orda S_ 01)er of L'IlluPplicY (70"t L 125, TASK FORCE T]_PS Dkiwunt fi'Oln CLIFITIlt 1311IN' list llrllul- Hst 'No.D.9to Cr[' Price Li ST Stocking I )iqtI'ibL11Ur? Y qN._ No, Lnd time'. I ja mly rate for repaj I- mid service S er hour) M i 11 il1l Ul Ll ord ew (if any) Hand[ing fee if: thau IN 11JI1111.111 order $ of Finergenuy Collmd I laveyou s_iAl1p L 'it pf YFS NO k) -q .111CI J�j' jCL Sjjeej,�? red Catal"',- -L "MOROGOOD BOOTS Discount ftom rurrulit pric' list Pria! LiSE Nn, Uate of'Prico List WaITMITY Sto cki ng 1.)i st I- i h utor'�" Y No -- Lead thne: _J : I luorly rate 1-(K r 'a i I- n ad service S (per 1ln1L0 NJ hl i Ill L1111 onter'-( I f any) 77 Page 481 of 967 SECTION 4- PRICI N G/ CERTI VU."ATIONS/ SIGNATURES 1111 Number:. 12-0 806 I h-III(Ijill- fee if loss thall minimum ofF,11101-geriey , -'0-111act ll,ave vo sk ip 1) 1 i e d the req u ire. C 1'1. '�S NO Pri c SLuls? M. STRYANILIGHT Oiscount fk-)m mirmit price list pricc List No- Dme of Price List Wm'I'ality Sto-oh-ing DistributGr? y1us . ............. .. .. . No, L'ud time: I touriv rate for repair n1whervicc (ITC1. houl.) A4 i 11 irn nin arder (i ftny) HMIdlilig I-L!U i I" IQ's'., flIkIll 111illillIL110 Ordor of Y,nw,,rge.ncy Cowact m Have You Supplied the requilvd Catalog and Lim Price SUPL.R FLANI I-JACIVIIJ? Discount limo current prim list Pricy List No, Dale' of Price List ware'lln,ly Stockipin Di9tributor? y 6.q No Lead tiniu: I jourly ratf-or repairaild qervice S (per how Minimum order (ifauy) S I Imidling tcc if fiwss 11han rnininaini order $ Nn i ii efre leplion e�Ccl 11B oop c r o F Fmorgem!y Contact V F'.� NO I a (I I s r cc lice YES NO e I -equircdC,�Jt�jj�,)ITL-, ' 11 j t p i S tS.' f the i m Page 482 of 967 SECTION 4 - VRICINGW CERTIFICATIONS/ SIGNATU14 1:1',S I'll 4 Nba: 12-0806 . . ........ (y �pj L 13, IN] Diswum from varmit price list Priec List Noa Daw of I'd cc f, ist warl"'InTy Stocking F)isiributov? Yes, No HOLWIV r�ilv fbr repair mid scrOce S (licl.lienar} POinimum m-dcr(il'uity) 1 "11141 illu fix if [ess [m i I'i n i n i mum order S Contaot 1-1 av r yplk s -aid L, P ce, ? ,Lippliul atalop 1 Iii I i S 11 YES �tlli red C, 130- TASKMASTER Disonuat Rom currul( prico list % Pricc LLst No. Daw of Prkt� I Jvl Swuking DisiributoO Yes No-- [e'arl 6111c, Id n LOY raie 161- repki if al -I d Service (per hour) MiLlilLILIM ORkW(if ally) S f I "InJ I I lig ku i F t [w I I nli n i In upl) (I I'll e r S X. amcil'c I L! p I t6 nvCol 1/1-1 eoper o F Enic rgci tcy Co 141 a CA, I I 1,-IVL YQq41pfi.cd Cat,91mv-s ,qnd List Prico, st).eels'? YES NO III, TRAAM EQUlPlVLl.'.jjN'J' ;�'J' Dkummt ftonh inureilt priY6 list Price Lis( No, Date k-tf Price Lim Warralfly 79 Page 483 of 967 SECTION 4 — PRICING/ CERTIFICATIONS/SIGNA"I'URE," I, ITB N Lill i bci--- 1m-0806 1.352, Si(wkirlp Lcad timet; I lourly rateffir rapail, and se.rVicc $ (per hour) M illi MLI 111 order (i f m iy) % 1 ton d I i ng fee if 1 -ass thm"I 111i 11 i III LI Ill Order $ of Emergency Contact I tavu you sqvRlied One required Catilloes and Ust I -rice Slieet%r? Di,scomil from, ourreni price tilt` 0/1 I I, i Ce list No. Date oi'Pricc List \Varrkluty Stocking Distributor,? Yes No ixad (ime.: Hourly rate tsar repair and service, % (per hour) .Miainiwn order (ifany) S_ I hadling f6 if less flian minimuni order Ml rnu?E' tut hoil L4cd 1.,Bi:qjcr of E'IlIvrgy0[W.y C0111,1d YR.5 NO Have you qi,tilplied tim rcquh-cld Cawlogp and List Price S.11ceis.? YES NX I TEMPEST FANS /'v DiSCUL1,111 fi'011[ (AIFIVIII P11CC ( JiS1. % 1100e 1 -is( No, r),,te of Price Warrianty S tock hig 1) ki tri but9l"? Yes- No Lead lime: 1-10111[V I'atQ fill '1.01)'Llil. .illrd service S (PCr 11OUrl i M i Ll i MILM 01'dju I: a 11y) $ 80 Page 484 of 967 SECTION 4 - PRICI NC/ CERTIFICATIONS/ SICNAI"URES fTB Neinibur: 12-0800 t Lail ding fec j 1'[css than i n i i i i m i N al i i LIM er S N un te,/',Ye I tp hk PneK'el 1.19 ceper olft, niu, r -u ncy Call taot I I ave you s uppi i ed ffic W�j LI iivd Ca t a Wg5,qnd List FIr i Cc S Iled.s? Y 1; IS NO 1.33 4 TOMAR Disco Lei it frurn C11 t r�llt 1) ]'ice list Prim List No- I ),me Df I rice List Warranter stocking Dislrihlltnr? ycs— Nu— I. "Id, time; Hourly rate k)r rupair"wid sttvic'e (pu hour) Millimmil 01.4el. (if ally`) $ I lau d I i ng fbe if I ws th kill Liii u h n u m Order $ Namc!Tc [cpficin u/Ce I YJ lee per of Emergency Coil [act ... ....... HavK'S required Clil't;-,"tlot-,.,.,,,-,,,iil.d Us.[ Price Sh eis? Y E NO 135 TUITS d( Discount firoin current pric� list Price List No. [),-Lee of Pricu Lai W'.irranty Slouldof., Pistributor? Yu No Lead limu:-- I-Inirly rate far repair kind SOI`ViC�� (pu Ilmir) Mininnim oda (dmiv) S I Ira, dihip fee if)esq duan mininitini, ordcr IN a III CA,rICp1lIe)IIuCA! I I "Bu'upci. of Colifint H,LVU,) Ip I i �od jhci-eq alogs. and List Prici:. Sjlee�ts'? Y F.I; NO Cat. m Page 485 of 967 SEC:TI ON4-PRI('IN(;/('I:rIt'l.'fFIC'ATION1(1".NA'I'(11,111,,S HAI Nunibur: 12-0806 . . ........ . . J, 1, 3 6, PLASTICS 1) isum i hi frk i m cr wrent 1) r i cc list % Price List No. Datu of l?rwc List Warrallity Lead timc; Hourly rate for repair a,nd -%crvicu $ (Ixr Ilour) Miiiinium ordu (ihill) 1, landlillf" rm if less Than minimuni order F1111orgelicy C'011(act Have you suRphcd 11w mquired (",mdog-., and Lim Price Sloects'? YV""; NO 137 LINDERWATVIR KINETICS 11AS('61,111t from current. price Ii.q I'll -ice Lk -t No- I Mle of T, rice List Warrmilly . . ...... . stfickillp, Di"11-111TIT(Il'? Yes No Lead (inw: Hourly rate, for repair atid :service (per 110111.) Mininivini ordu (ifatly) Hmtdfinrm if less Man miiiinium order $ ('0110ct .. ............... . ............ . . [aVC VOL] supplied the refpflred Catalogs mid List Priuc Shccts'? Vpl� NO 38. UNITY L1.61ITS I )js,coi i oil froin curmit pr.", -Z I i St OX Price 1. i.q, No. Warranty 82 Page 486 of 967 SIP CTION 4 --- RRICING1 CERTIFICATIONS/S1G'NATU.RFS 111 Number 12-0806 Stocking Distributur! y No Lcad (imc; lolniv mate Jar jvpnir aild scrvicc S. (Pei' 11CIM) KA i En il u uIll n I'd cr { i F 11,11y) Handling Fee if [esq than tminFsuuln order afFoliergency Contad t,-tVe y(j �y)rje�Ijjie rcqqircd Utalci s, and Ljst Priou Sheets' y I IS .. NO . ...... ..... r'i ,P a 139- Diwmitilt fi-om current prirc I ist Pricc List NO. Datta of Price hist Warranty Stocking Di,-AribuloOi Yes- No 1.0ad filml� Hourly rite fnr repllir and sav Ice (per hour) Pv1 i n hn Lim ord u r'(i f n ny) e ff [ess, th kin i -i d n i in u in ordicir $ [q) ion eA_:c I l,'Buc per a F I 'Allergell ey Col 11ad Havc VOL] sflpj)licd,t und List Price Sllcu_Ls'? YFS NO 140- YVE11) RI_ V DiSUAL111 ftuiii migrant priet , As I % Pric[JOIo. Dajeof Prict U Stocking, [)iSj1'ik1LlW Yes'No- lead finic: Haudy nits: fui. repair and scl-vice S 11GLIT) N1 hii 111 Ll I tl Odor 0f any) 83 Page 487 of 967 S FCTION 4 - I'll ICING/ CERTI FICATIONS/ S IGNATU RFS ITB Nurnber: 12-08,06 1-landling Rt if les.s diall n1iniOlum of(le" cal' Emcj-94aoy Contact I I ave You. s 31ini tl�� requi �j Catki[og.5, 13 rj�x S11. ylts , y I ;'S N 0 --- "I I . . , _1!� �, I I�� 141- WARRIMLA:QTMJ_ PRO Discount,from current prico last % -im Lis[ Price List No.,__ Dam nf Pi wartwity —1 — / Stocktug Distributor? Yes No Lead linic: Hourly ratQ I'ar replil'arra ;crvku 1plir) i III urn arder (II' mi vy'S, f-laudiing lbo If lem fl)a'11 millimilli'l 01'dfl' S of Fniergency CuJIMO Fftavt voll suoplied thercquired Gm!jIggs and List.1-IrIce, -S'Heels.? ."—.NO 14'2. W Discount fi-om Cuvrolil III -ice list % Price I,k[ No� Date M'Priuka List Wamuny Stock I n g D is tri bu to I-'? Ycs_ No. Luld tinte: Hourly ralu for rt.pairand wrvicu S (Per 110411.) Millimiltil order. (ijl_,�]Iy) S I I.a,tjd iiin- fee if loss Iban minimuin order S of is CQntad .. . ...... . . Have yatt4 the reqqirud Camlo-q and Li.st, Ili -ice S'llPetq? 94 Page 488 of 967 SIOCATON 4 — PRICINC/ CERTIFICATIONS/ SIGNATURES rFB Mler 120100 H3, OUL"ON D Am m A kwn awmit price I At Trace I At NO- Dale of'Price wwwailly swung EAMAU100 ye's No____ Und thnu, lJourly rate for repairaild scrvicu (pCl. lloul.) N;HnwMMl Urdu "t Mq) thall Illitlillium Unkrj, of v,nef�gency conuct t)aye yoll qllppjicI the rv( qjr� talogs, aild l.j.q Pricc Slwets.? YES NO 144. WTI E LL�'N EN G I N E, F, k I NG Dicumn umn MwMin P&C Price lJqt No Doe Cd p H cc 13 �V.lrrall ty Stocking DistributoO YLX, No 1 zad thnn Hoky relic for ropnir4ld servicc $ (In'Ll, hour) MJ n i ii mm midi Oally) $ . .... HWUH hig IN i [Ass &a m 0 hn u m Mu S . . . . .. too M W ewifo i we'Col Mceper or E u Lury u ilcy COW' aot (ave, yq!Lqlrtliccl 111 Of rcqqtred Cat"llp-p 1pd I-i'st Ill -ice S is"? YES NO 14:5. NV ILL 13 U 10' UNwoo Inm curcin ppm IM, % IN we IAA M Doe WMA Ust W -M -MILE)' IM Page 489 of 967 SECTION 4 -- PRICING/ CE.RTIFICATIONS/ SIGNATURICIS Nmn�or; 12-0906 ......... . ---- ... . ..... Stoa-hq, 1)ktrihutar? No, Lcad tillic; Hourly rate ffir rup air wid sorvi,ce't (per hour Milihimai order (if atiy) S I-Taii d h iig ]'ec i r Ics s than ilfli 11111 N i m order olitact or (", 11a 'S Yey0i L q upIll icd Alle ru," Lli rut Ca and 11.5t Price Sheets? yl, NO 146- WINCO G:ENJ.,',RAT01?.S )kmuilt fi-om carruit price HM Price Li,�A- Datc nl'Pricc Lisl___ Warranty Swkiiig Di,stributai"? /Ycs—_ No Lead tinic: I burly rm# rol. rep aIII aria sery i cc $ (Pei- 1'.'10kii") 4i�lii kiln order (i I tally) I UmidlArig lloo if J�ss fliao alailiinitim order $ . ... ... .. of V"illerp,ellry ('011tact ied tale rcq iii red Catqlogail d List Price Sh e e ts? )y F.S NO 147, �VINFAQL.l Di.wOLlllt Crum rirteitq pruoe li.14., % Price List No. DaW uf Price 1,kt W-111.1."All LY Sl o cki ng I i m r i butot'? Yes— No Lcml Lillic: 110111,13, rate 161. rqyi I ir and sm Ice S (per holl r) M hi i niti in ortic r (1f 4,11t}') 86 Page 490 of 967 SECTIO N 4 — PRICINGr/CERTJ FJ CATIONS/ SIGN. ,Tll11KS FF13,Mini her, 12-0806 Handling Cup if less than mininuin order S_ Name l'clrpho nOCd 1/13,ugsf)cr of I -"I inwgAicy Contad Ha mglHe, -ed CqtaLd�g�=and List Pric�- Sheets? YES Nop mquii 148. A I I J A; A M S FOA M iV -j' Discomit fi-fini current price liSL I I- i cc I . i,.,,t N o. Dalp o F P rk u List warrutily Di.qI-ibLItOr? yeNo .. .. . ........ Hour.ly rate for repair -;,lid service S L�j i 11 i 11111111 OF& I (I I'Mly) S._ Mi nd I ing [i c if I t; ss I I m n III i n i mum n rdcr S Ml III e,"Te lophil 110CLA 1,113 cepur 0 f I.` I kle I'V ROY C -n 'ItLift llivc you supplied the rcqkiJrqd CkilaIDUAIRI —1-isi 111 -ice Shects? YES No Di";colult 1-1-olli Curivill. priG.e. H 51 Price List Nu. DkLLC 001'ke I J -1t Warranty Mocking Distributor? Yes Nla— Hourly rate f6l. rep air and servier N'Urdillum, ON-Jer (ifally) 1, [,1a I i 1) ra fbe if I C ss thall III il hi mu 111 Order N i m cv-PHel' )'llonOC'd PB cope r of 1--mergericy Colitul Hav - Cam I ogs ki i2d L ist P r i (T, Sheets-" YES NO flI�j�eqiiiiied 87 Page 491 of 967 SECTION d -- PRICING/ CERTIFICATIONS/ TTB Nrumbu: I 2-DR06 150, ZVVIJ VR DiSCOLUlt fi-om currmit price list % Price List No. Datu of-Prjuu List_ . . .... y Stocking D is, Ld b ato r? WS—.- No Load fille, I I L) Urly rule fur rcp i Lir ki i Nd service S lhou r) Minitinni order (if any) $ I lillidli'lig, fee i(]kns their lhillkinulm order S Mini clTc leplikonc/Cel UB cep ur of" Emergency Cor Ll kw I HavP 1'el .J.jj�_4 111C j rirud('aitics and, List Pricc Shucls? YES 151 ZIAMATIC Disenum finni currem price list Price List No. Date ol-Pricu Lim %Vurrullty Stocking Distribwar'? Yes No Lxad, fiance I ILlorh, rate for r0imil. illid Service S (1wr Imill') Nlininuini ordi;lr (il'any) $ budling feolf Ins t1han, m1ninitin'i order phorle./Cell/fleaper of Emergeiicy C iartact HaVC,��Ml SL3],)j)jcd the requircd Catalog-, and List, Price Shuc[0 YES NO 152. ZIC0 Di,s,count from vurrcil�)pricc list Price List No. Daw of Pricc Lis Warranty m Page 492 of 967 SECIJON 4 — MUCING/ CERI."IFIC,ATIONSISI(.'NA,'I,'IrZ.E�S l I3 iNlumliar: 12-0,06 . . ......... Stacking Dist it Yes No Lead (ime: Hourly rate fur ropairand 5ery lee S. (per hour) Minimum u-clur flfmty),� I Inullio- fee if less t1lian ininimum order Nzi i nLVI'e le pho 1 IA eat) a 1. 01: F ni C I-ge, ncy Coil lact ired Catalow, and List 111ricu Skeeils? 1'"1:4 NO Replacement parfs, repair mul sevvicc not previouslynoted that yom- firm may Avish to Dial (jittad] julditionril Sheds if liecesury). Pm-L/Repkiir;'Scrvice, I k1d Big: Discount firom curmat price lisi Prise List No. Dgle of Inca. L, i sl W.irmrity ,Stocldll[ Distributoo )"'.6-s— No— fxad 6111r, - I luti r I y rate fn r repair f7c1 sery i cc S (Pei' hour) N111drimill or&r ffmiy) S- . . ....... bridiiii- fie it: Ices than IflillhIL11111 01-ClILT of J,,mergericy Crintact 1 I've you mippiJed the required Clitatogs al'id List I-Iriae $Iieem? YF S NO Will yom- fivni necept Visa? Yes___,Z11- No 89 Page 493 of 967 SECTION4 -- MWING/ (TRI'l FICATIONS/ SICNATURE.S ITR hInker OWN AdMonal Sheet Chi i ;A, It An 14 Q L V-4 k, A DOWM" awn owes P&O WE % Price [-,i.si No. v J . ........fie Warranty L d t '�"tocking Distributor'? Yes No Lcad Onle: I lo url y rate for repair and service S j �', z! (pur hour) M i ni in u ni ordu (if any) S_..... . "'I A I landling No if less dmi WW iwra R / ordu IA TKne/Tclephoric/Coll/Ficeper af Emergency Coinacl e . ......... . . ........ . . . ..... . ........ . Have yvi mqTH,d dw reTbimd (` m,lq_es_t�jjd Ljst Price Sl[.ceis? YL -s No Discomfit from ourrem Imike list_ PAMMM Y I S.Mg DKIMM? Yui; No I,e,qd I i 111e: 'i .) 6,' e�- : HOUrly racc tbr rcpai r mid scrrice. $ 14 (per hnm,) M Mum omler Of mq) $ I JaMig Re if less limas mbihmn urdxr S )v 1 f Nam0f eleplinno/Cellil 3eoper of L-.mer"itcy Contaul Ina. `K; 1) Liujjjj�j-.qjji,cd, Cakdogs and 5 st 90 Page 494 of 967 E ''TI() N 4 - PR 112 1 PAW C E'R- ["I F I C.AT1 0 N S i S I('; N H Nn"wr RAN Adchtional Sheet ti wwwagry 6j"j, e" &.of5 " 7 P, 0 0 to " C N"" Mom M Ou"Mu Poe At % S;rldkinig ' Distrihoor? Yei No I ,Cad Flourly Nfininium'lrd'ct (if S J HamH b g fee 4 less M an v A u Wo mi ord,- r 55 Qm coMphow A H M eqm r v if D nc my is t P r i�e �;,N2!:!ts? YL NO N1, DAmum Ru m 0 mem cc H h ice t Ist No is "Anuaw bile a t %meting MOM& Yes 1 Wad Wrow [-Ioul-1). 1-aEc 1�°°.r m and suvke rj_ tNr kris p MIMMM OMS (.It any! S— I WWI ng he if OF, 1han mi nimuni or&r'S ol'Enwrgovey Conloct 1,!�quireti Cauflog�-uri L Alp T'j 90 Page 495 of 967 SEcnON4 FEB When 124806 ...... . . . . .... .......... -.1-1 1- AdMonal Sheet 90 Page 496 of 967 Discount [h) m, cu r ren I p r i c v I i sk Wo Un No, A ba, of F, rite I i st MA Yus-1 Lund lima . . ........ 1.:1 tlrl nate for repnil. mid s�,rl icc: .5" A, (per llaur� Whmmi order Of my ) S HMW IFI g W d IUSS QH ishWurn order. S ap "I N,mim.' 10-mplioriciQlPBeeper of EVmcr,,,cnc)- Contact /Z a . . ......... fr. Hay; %q,s*xqGj Aq qquiroc Cakdans Q I in Phy YqW YES Nio 'Mall .j .e I DAmum Own cwvm !IrLji- Price LW No balc of I I ice 1, lql zi o v Wamm" StockiLmg Distrihilioi',, h o v Lend We 7- 1 e A, — LL -4. I I(All-ly 1-lflC f(I r re:[) 41 j r 111 Cl r -,CC S (pur lioii.rf kiiniInrlrrtl ork r 6 f all Haw4mg W IC ns Aw"M MM"m OW S Namel elqAkoll(`,"Ccl 1Bcepel- (if J) ltvu vo.LI.,`mpphe.4,.Jlm, revii.70 �"Lcl List e-, 90 Page 496 of 967 SECTR'),.,N 4 SIC,NATI RF. S 1DUS06 Adint Sheet NO Lki No. Q10 jo .2, Slockinu lr)i�trihul:vr" Y o2; N,,.) 1, cad r. i n'. e: f Y."", HOMY MW III Mpl.r ZMe NO no S fv Mel �01, Handling he if less than Wisimpno We 5 I h", ev N", BMWs Wu nmmv price last We I AO No J .1. Daw of Me CCIwIS On Load lim 1/1 12164, HUBY mw in Npno W SOA we All A !Ie .0 Mirim1mr, I liultlli lee If lessfliall In imillmn ordcr Nwine"FelphoncTul Wcepf Enverpsy MW h e Have yokl. LIP P'l I1kHISS' r,:21 u I r Tl Page 497 of 967 SECTION 4 - PRICING/ CERTIFfCAT'IONS/ SIGNATURES FFB hinbur 121906 133, Signing this Bit] ilte Bidder Attests and Certifies that: • N satisfies A legal requAnimfs fps an entity) to tit) business 1xith thc County. • Ile Womigfled ve riclo r ack nowledigr s that awmA of a cmnmet may he corlt irigein upnn to d mend n W 5 ri by the, (A uny drat die veil dor 11 as fli e ca pac ity land C VWQ It Y m sil 0" ss I'l d I Y pe r IT= he coo t m at. • 'be hmAer hereby certifies That h undelVands all requimmus of this '110 11 -lar 16, titAllyried individual is ffilly allflull'i7od To execkile INS bid dooklulem and truly Colkirflct(s) and /or other ImnsWuns required by awand o f I Itis so I i 61 -%1 jo n. Certifientirin Regaidblig Aemponce of Camilly flearnmir Pnyoble Pmecss 'chlor %%-ill accept paynicia using he ('oullty'q VTRA- based electronic paymentsystemil'- 1:7,14`ec, Purchasing Agreenients wKh OHmr (mer mmill Agmdes ]IN sudion in u0ional and %011 not pflect contract as vard- If Like C01111ty -L1%%,ai'dcd you ffic proposed contract, wnWd yuu Al under the same tc ins. mW cmdlms, Rw dw same price, m Other govermilellill agencies ill tbe We of Florida? Ach governmental agamy Wiribig to, wept to utilize his commo shall b respoitsib1c: for [is oval purehilses and sliall bo liable only for mmerialls or services ordered and movivocl by it, (�'j Yes L] No (Cliu.0 om-) Certification Regarding Felony Conviction AS any amcer, direemr, or all exerutive performing eqn1valmn duties, of he bliddhig amity bom convined of Wooydwing1he past ten (10)years? Flyes No(Umckone) Conflio (if 111terest Pisellostim Ceytilkation lAcqm as Wed bobw, no earployet, Wkeq or agent of the con, has any mAinvis or interest, real or upparclu, due to amici -ship, other clmnts, cmmmds, or ititorcsts assaciated %vitll flfl, prQject: and, this bid is imade withotit lWor underslandiop, agreeniont or conneoloo with any c0q)UMIAll, fill, or pawn submitting a pmymkll liar the smue Sm We* and is in al I nap = A W0 and W Ahma col I m Am or fluml. D INS No mWv Omw if Tbis acl in it, ijivolvies a (W,era I, f0adlad qQeQ; I COMOrp! W11(161- T)LfOriq*t Qll pnd Did '41patuirp: By Si.gMMIJI-C bLAOW, [Ile (701-113ty confirins award to the above -identified viendnr under the above identified sulkithm A spamm punAlase order evil A be generated by the Count)! to support the Contract. VmWor nwalrtlled nq: U Solo lnmdor [3-l"re-clLmlified pool vendor lensed nn price, (.1 Pre-qualificd lac of vaidor (spot bid) ❑ Prhnary vendor Niritem! EJ SwwwWry midor Or Nona: Mier status: o Sigownwe of amho'ked Alinty ofTickh /a. I ...... .. ........ Prilored imme: . ke fir. 9.1 Page 498 of 967 'Vp tse'H- Strt�4:1 ...... ------- . ....... — Whing Addmss (if diff6-ent): 60 e I it 1, my 0 i."l -1 3 Tdcowne Noa FIT? 100 z"T Al AX 01m it 17 -mad: FRIN No. i Prompt Payment 'Yerlils: %• days: net siginture: Date: Pha Nam J15 e 1 al, a e Title: -J, 0 CC, By Si.gMMIJI-C bLAOW, [Ile (701-113ty confirins award to the above -identified viendnr under the above identified sulkithm A spamm punAlase order evil A be generated by the Count)! to support the Contract. VmWor nwalrtlled nq: U Solo lnmdor [3-l"re-clLmlified pool vendor lensed nn price, (.1 Pre-qualificd lac of vaidor (spot bid) ❑ Prhnary vendor Niritem! EJ SwwwWry midor Or Nona: Mier status: o Sigownwe of amho'ked Alinty ofTickh /a. I ...... .. ........ Prilored imme: . ke fir. 9.1 Page 498 of 967 SECTION 1 - ATTACffMENTS NFUtTNFWffffRHX3M ITB, Nuinbec� 12-W06 AUency 1 11 t5, Alkdwss Add% %N 42 C- . . ........ 5 I x VII cunWo4i i J" " s F, t, T I 4 Telephone c, "'Y Tu 1, v p I I 1) 1, )nte(% ) Ot" Dawtsj u I Type w, L'y1le Of 7, Type d 6 r J, I 9 'r ' M i CC Call) IJ .4.1m nni menN: AL!ul lu� L Add% %N 42 C- 0 5 I x VII CUIUACL Pt'.1SLIU6 cowwwl Pul Sol I " s F, t, T I 4 Telephone c, "'Y ngio.(,5) ar )nte(% ) Ot" Type w, L'y1le Of 7, I'm v IS.°'1 9 'r Call) IJ .4.1m AL!ul lu� L Addrns 42 C- 0 5 CUIUACL Pt'.1SLIU6 Telephone c, ngio.(,5) ar Type w, 7, I'm v IS.°'1 9 'r Call) IJ .4.1m w Page 499 of 967 .--.OP IDLE CAME (�A%100,"YT) CERTIFICATE OFLIABILITY INSURANCE 03115fl 2 THIS CERTIFKATE IS ISSUED AS A MATTER OF INFORMATION ONLY AND CONFERS NO RIGHTS UPON THE CERTIFICATE HOLDER. THIS CERTIFICATE DOES NOT AFFIRTNIATIVEI.-Y OR NEI ATIVELY AMEND, EXTEND OR ALTER THE COVERAGE AFFORDED BY THE POLICIES BELOW. THIS CERTIFICATE OF INSURANCE DOIES NOT CONSTITUTE A CONTRACT 13ETW5rnN THE 119SUING IINBURER[s), ALITHMIED R E RR EZ ENTATIVE 0 R PRODU I TH E C E RTIFICA7E HO LD E R. IMPORTANT; If IliFj urfifirme lialdar h, an ADVITIONAl. INSURED, the polltyiles) must be endorsed. It SUBROGATION IS WAIVED, subject to ilia latm� and ruildifluns of the pollcy, cortaln l3oliring m-,zy require an endoTsernent. A, sI!ateniopit on thl% certificate does not center rights to the PR4,10L)UR 251 A73-9000 1713MBI - (Fi, P.O. BOX 690:�) 25I 73-901 Ooljlh�, AL 366GD della HIII usulIL-D Bennett Fire Products Co., Inc Danny Bennett PO Box 2468 Woodstock, GA 30M � r --- BEN R-1 INSURFRLS) ANTOROING ICCNERAGE ITAIC 0 INUIER A -, A rc: h I n % Li ra nce Go m D'a n v I G: THIS IS TO CF RTIFY THAT THE POI. ICWOF I NSURANGIL LIC I'LL BELOW I [AVE BEEN ISSUED TO THE INSURED NAMED ABOVE FCR THE PO 1. ICY PER IOD INDII:ATFD, NOIVVITH�TANDING ANY REOUIMIAENT, TLRM OR CONDITION OF ANY CONTRACT OR OTHER DOCUMENT WITH RESPECT TO WHICH THIS OFRTIROATF, MAY Bt-' 1,"IJED OR MAY PERTAIN, THE INSURANCE AFFORDED BY THE POLICIES DESCRIBED HEREIN IS SIJB,IFe-T TO AIJ, THE TFIRMS, EXCIUSIOMAND CONDIIION8 OF 81-101-1 POLICIE8. L]MITZ] -SAIGANN MAY HAVE BEEN REDUCED BY PAID CL IVIS, "I I'll, POLICYGFF R ....... TYPO or, iNsu I = I 1=111, POLIGYNUMBER UNTS I G046HAL 1..@HAU 1'f A I X [ c nrcp,,i, I vF'...ATY F-1-1 I I :LAWS-12XE OMP U:�J L LA' I Al, "LIES I'LP, 1 y (7v . 211 1 _Ll - �111 AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY A 1 17 !�A i I o'-� A X i i!wn ru - 1�ix Or7nLR EXCESS LIA11 IVIFE-31-06532107 1 03144A2 1 03014113 FCA06027704 1, 1w.14m I [1 11-0x'13 AND EMPLOYERXUABILTrY yiftl B �-fv rRopu. 21 WE-CZS6774 12;01?11 121'1711'12 OF PCEWdENTER E"K LLCE07 H fA {F,161vjfilwy In M 1) 0 16 1,11F*FKAT.�DNS e LUCATIOWU VEHTLE'S lAtIRCIP11-OR-0 101,Adefifiwal Raniarks ScIndule.ifmove spacers requirect[ ,a ko County is n arned as ad d I fioi La I I n s u rod with Fla &P EPIA !ea go no raj iabil,ity, porl,ho attachod form 00 GLO596 00 04 10 If rotILAro by written !onlract LACE E004 SHOU LID ANY OF THE, OV E DESCRI B1513 POLEGIES BE CANCELLED Sfi F DRE THE, EXPIRAT1rON DATE THEREOF, NOTICE wiLL BF- omtwmo IN L;jka Couirly, in political mjb� ACCORDANCE WITH THE POLIC V PROWS1 DNS, divIslan of thio state of FL & The 134MFE] 43f CII.. Commis.,dr5nar.n. KH,'PRF,-',s-rNrAT,'vF. P-0- Box 7800 Taivares, FL 37779.78410 9 19BEI-2008ACORD CORPORATION., All 69111a Foageived, ACORD 25 (20,09M) The ACORD name and logo aro rOgNierW markLi of ACORD Page 500 of 967 L 0 q 1,000, '00 2,0 0011,010 c('MoIrl Fri slix'I F I u'y 1,000,00( %Taar.c Irv. ) y INX-rY (I 16f persor: ........... . rpv! I! . ....... — — — --------------- - - - ,",T0 X S I ":" I z V L I I k-, L kAf--'HAU.ADEN I E, L DISER51- P01. !C -Y I ite-T �5 00 10 X LACE E004 SHOU LID ANY OF THE, OV E DESCRI B1513 POLEGIES BE CANCELLED Sfi F DRE THE, EXPIRAT1rON DATE THEREOF, NOTICE wiLL BF- omtwmo IN L;jka Couirly, in political mjb� ACCORDANCE WITH THE POLIC V PROWS1 DNS, divIslan of thio state of FL & The 134MFE] 43f CII.. Commis.,dr5nar.n. KH,'PRF,-',s-rNrAT,'vF. P-0- Box 7800 Taivares, FL 37779.78410 9 19BEI-2008ACORD CORPORATION., All 69111a Foageived, ACORD 25 (20,09M) The ACORD name and logo aro rOgNierW markLi of ACORD Page 500 of 967 LIERUER—W This endorsement modifies insurance provided Under the following: COMMERCIAL. GENERAL LIABILITY COVERAGE FORM LIQUOR LIABILITY FORM PR OD I. J CTS10 OMP I -F TF D 0 P F RAT 10 NS LIABILITY COVERA E FOR M SECTION 11 — WHO IS, AN INSURED is arnended to Include as in additional insured the person or org�,mL�al-ron who is roquired under a written contract with you to be inalu.ded as nn imured under th1.C3 policy, but, only with respect to liability arising out of your operations or premlseo. wine d by or ront'od lo you, A I I athe r tern arra wndl I lons of I hl 8 po I icy rema 1 n uncharged: Endorsement Number,. Policy Number: Named Insured This endorsement is effective on the inception (late of this Poll�y tjnfc�;8 otherwise stated herein Endor8ermnt Effoctive Datc.- 0 0 GLel 5 96 00 04 10 Page 501 of 967 LAKE COUNTY FLORI DA MODIFICATION OF CONTRACT 1. Modification No.: 4 2. Contract No.: 12-0806B Effective Date: July 1, 2016 Effective Date: June 12, 2012 3. Contracting Officer: Donna Villinis 5. Contractor Mame and Address: Telephone Number: 352 343-9765 Bennett Fire Products Company, Inc. PO Boz 2458 4. Issued By: Woodstock, GA 30188 Procurement Services Lake County Administration Building Attn: Danny Bennett, President 315 W. Main St., Suite 441 Tavares, Florida 32778-7800 6. SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS: Contractor is required to sign Block 8 showing acceptance of the below written modification and return this form to address shown in Block 4 within ten 10) days after receipt preferably by certified mail to ensure a system of positive receipts. Retain a photocopy of the signed copy of this modification and attach to original of contract, which was previously provided. 7. DESCRIPTION OF MODIFICATION: Contract modification to extend contract for one (1) additional year, expiring June 30, 2017. 8. Contr ctor's Signature REQUIRED 9. Lake County, Florida Name: Bym Title: Pre / d el, Senior Contracting Officer Date: t-6brdGiv j 2016 _ Date 10. Distribution: Original: Bid File Cc: Vendor, Department FISCAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES/PROCURENIENT SERVICES P.O. BOX 7800.315 W. MAIN ST., TAVARES, FL 32778 • P 352.343.9839 • F 352.343.9473 Board of C'aun0r Commissioners • irww,l7kreconntyfi.gov TIMOTHY I. SULLIVAN SEAN M. PARKS, ART,, QEP JIMMY CONNER LESLIE CAMPIONE WELTON G. CADWELL District 1 District 2 District 3 District 4 District 5 Page 502 of 967 V PUBLIC HEARING 10/4/2016 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH AGENDA ITEM REQUEST FORM COMMISSION MEETING DATE: 10/4/2016 REQUESTED ACTION BY COMMISSION: PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. 16-019 - SECOND READING - PUBLIC HEARING - Approve and adopt the consolidated and updated Boynton Beach Community Redevelopment Plan. EXPLANATION OF REQUEST: In accordance with state law, the City established the Community Redevelopment Agency (CRA) in 1982 and subsequently adopted the first redevelopment plan to guide development activity and public improvements within the CRA area. In part due to the size and configuration of the CRA, different plans have been approved for the CRA since its inception and most notably include the Federal Highway Corridor Community Redevelopment Plan, the Ocean District Community Redevelopment Plan, the Heart of Boynton Redevelopment Plan and the Downtown Vision and Master Plan. Redevelopment planning became a priority initiative during the City/CRA's 2014/2015 Strategic Planning process. This action was based upon the realized need to update and consolidate several aging redevelopment plans. The first significant milestone was the completion of the Existing Conditions study and report in June 2015, followed by the completion of the draft Plan in August 2016. The attached 2016 Boynton Beach Community Redevelopment Plan has been prepared through a comprehensive planning process, including, seven public workshops and hearings. Workshops were held with residents, developers, business owners, and land owners. The feedback collected has been compiled and summarized in the Plan. The main objective of this planning effort was to unify the entire CRA under one "consolidated" and cohesive redevelopment plan that provides a clear and consistent vision. The Plan is to provide predictability to support investment and private development initiatives. Included in the Plan is an executive summary, explanation of the public involvement process, key considerations and strategies, the role and importance of connectivity throughout the CRA, six new planning "Districts" that will brand and enhance the character of the CRA, and the implementation actions, projects, and programs. In addition to the new planning districts, other noteworthy outcomes include the following: Changes to the Future Land Use and Zoning structures intended to fill gaps in the current system, providing a transition in land use densities and intensities, and support the establishment of activity nodes outside of the downtown core; • Application of the Complete Streets design principles to the main thoroughfares in the CRA; and • Establishment of a comprehensive urban design framework to ensure that the built environment achieves the intended physical vision for the CRA. Also receiving particular attention in the Plan is the continued preservation of single-family neighborhoods throughout the entire CRA as well as, the future commuter train station for the F.E.C. Railroad and the necessary intensity needed to support the station, and the unique characteristics of each of the new Districts and their role within the redevelopment vision for the CRA. Page 503 of 967 Consistent with City Commission approval of the first reading on the September 8th, 2016 hearing the Plan has been updated to include the five requested modifications, which are summarized below: • Parcels from NE 1st Avenue to Ocean Ave (between NE 3rd St. and the FEC RR.) have been revised to have a proposed Future Land Use Classification of Mixed Use High, and a Zoning Designation of MU -4. • The Cultural District Overlay has been revised to include the entire Cultural District; • Parcels on Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., between the two commercial nodes at Seacrest Boulevard and the F.E.C. Railroad tracks, have been revised to have a proposed Future Land Use Classification of Mixed Use Low. • The addition of a recommendation to review the feasibility of converting a portion of Sara Sims Park along the western boundary from Recreational Land Use to Single Family. • The addition of a recommendation for staff to review architectural styles and make recommendations regarding architectural guidelines that may enhance character of applicable district. The adoption of the Plan is only the first step toward realizing a new vision for the CRA. The implementation phase of this project will soon begin, and include the amendment of the City's Comprehensive Plan and evaluation of the Land Development Regulations. The Comprehensive Plan must be amended to reference and support the new Plan as well as establish the new land use classifications, and the LDR will be audited for necessary amendments to implement, in part, recommendations related to urban design, the new overlay districts and zoning regulations, development incentives and height standards. HOW WILL THIS AFFECT CITY PROGRAMS OR SERVICES? Plan approval will lead to updating of the CRA's initiatives and programs to support Plan implementation. FISCAL IMPACT: Non -budgeted The fiscal or economic benefit will be realized directly and indirectly over the mid- or long-term period as a result of public investment and private development that is guided or accommodated by recommendations from the Plan. ALTERNATIVES: None recommended STRATEGIC PLAN: Energetic Downtown: Focal Point for Boynton Beach STRATEGIC PLAN APPLICATION: This item represents the completion of Action Items 2.1 (CRA) and 2.3 (City) of the 2014/15 Strategic Plan under the group heading "Energetic Downtown". CLIMATE ACTION: No CLIMATE ACTION DISCUSSION: N/A Is this a grant? No Grant Amount: ATTACHMENTS: Type Description Page 504 of 967 D Attachment D Attachment D Attachment REVIEWERS: Department City Clerk Ordinance approving the consolidated and updated Boynton Beach Community Redevelopment Plan Consolidated Plan Part 1 Consolidated Plan Part 2 E)dsting Conditions Analysis Reviewer Action Date Stanzione, Tammy Approved 9/9/2016 - 3:06 PPA Page 505 of 967 I ORDINANCE 16- 2 3 A ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, 4 FLORIDA APPROVING AND ADOPTING THE 5 CONSOLIDATED AND UPDATED BOYNTON BEACH 6 COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT PLAN; PROVIDING FOR 7 CONFLICTS, SEVERABILITY, AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE. 8 9 WHEREAS, Florida Statute 163.361 provides for amendment or modification of a 10 Community Redevelopment Plan; and 11 WHEREAS, during the City/CRA's 2014/2015 Strategic Planning process, the 12 redevelopment planning became a priority initiative; and 13 WHEREAS, the main objective is to unify the entire CRA under one "consolidated" 14 redevelopment plan that provides a clear and consistent vision; and 15 WHEREAS, the City Commission of the City of Boynton Beach, Florida finds that 16 the consolidated and updated Boynton Beach Community Redevelopment Plan further 17 advances the intent, purpose, and goals of the Community Redevelopment Agency as 18 contemplated by the Community Redevelopment Act of 1969. 19 NOW THEREFORE, IT IS HEREBY ORDAINED BY THE CITY COMISSION 20 OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH FLORIDA, THAT: 21 Section 1. Each "Whereas" clause set forth above is true and correct and 22 incorporated herein by this reference. 23 Section 2. The City Commission of the City of Boynton Beach Florida approves 24 and adopts the consolidated and updated Boynton Beach Community Redevelopment Plan, a 25 copy of which is attached hereto and made a part hereof as Exhibit "A". 26 Section 3. Each and every other provision of the Code of Ordinances not herein 27 specifically amended shall remain in full force and effect as previously enacted. Page 506 of 967 28 Section 4. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith be and the 29 same are hereby repealed. 30 Section 5. Should any section or provision of this ordinance or portion hereof, any 31 paragraph, sentence or word be declared by a court of competent jurisdiction to be invalid, 32 such decision shall not affect the remainder of this ordinance. 33 Section 6. This ordinance shall become effective immediately upon its passage 34 and adoption. 35 FIRST READING this day of , 2016. 36 37 SECOND, FINAL READING AND PASSAGE this day of 38 , 2016. 39 40 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA 41 42 YES NO 43 44 Mayor — Steven B. Grant 45 46 Vice Mayor — Mack McCray 47 48 Commissioner — Justin Katz 49 50 Commissioner — Christina L. Romelus 51 52 Commissioner — Joe Casello 53 54 55 VOTE 56 57 ATTEST: 58 59 60 61 Judith A. Pyle, CMC 62 City Clerk 63 64 65 66 (Corporate Seal) Page 507 of 967 Page 509 of 967 Boynton Beach Community Redevelopment Plan CITY COMMISSION Steven Grant, Mayor Mack cray, Vice Mayor Justin Katz, Commissioner Joseph Casello, Commissioner Christina Romelus, Commissioner CRA ADVISORY BOARD Linda Cross, Chair Robert Pollock, Vice Chair Paula Melley, Board Member Rick Maharajh, Board Member James DeVoursney, Board Member Thomas Murphy, Jr., Board Member Allan Hendricks, Board Member CRA BOARD Steven Grant, Chair Mack Mcray, Vice Chair Justin Katz, Board Member Joseph Casello, Board Member Christina Romelus, Board Member Lori LaVerriere, City Manager Vivian Brooks, Executive Director Michael Simon, Assistant Director Andrew Mack, Development Director Michael Rumpf, Planning and Zoning Director Amanda Bassiely, Senior Planner/Urban Designer Hanna Matras, Senior Planner Adoption Date: October 4. 2016 Page 510 of 967 Executive The City of Boynton Beach created the Boynton Beach Community Redevelopment Area and Agency in 1982 as a tool for the redevelopment of the downtown area. Through several expansions, the area has grown to its current size of 1,650 acres. Until now, the redevelopment activities were guided by four different plans that overlapped and did not provide a focused vision for the entire CRA area. In August 2014, the City Commission and CRA Board held a Strategic Planning Initiative work session, out of which came a high priority recommendation to consolidate the existing plans with a comprehensive update that would reflect the changes in economic environment, the objectives, as well as the achievements of the previous efforts. There has been a consensus that, in spite of these significant achievements, the vision of a vibrant downtown with revitalized corridors has yet to be realized. The first phase of the consolidation—the analysis of the current conditions—confirmed this assessment and provided a base for the Plan's recommendations. The overarching goal of creating this comprehensive CRA Plan is to provide a clear and consistent vision for the CRA District and therefore predictability for new development and investment in the area. It effectively and clearly communicates the direction of the Community Redevelopment Agency and key redevelopment opportunities. It also covers areas of the CRA District that have not, in the past, had formally adopted plans. KEY FINDINGS OF THE EXISTING CONDITION ANALYSIS The Existing Condition Report and the related research yielded the following findings: Population: • A significant population growth is projected for the area by 2035: the current population of 12,000 is projected to grow by 52%, to about 18,200; • There is a significant racial and ethnic diversity: the area's profile shows approximately 52% Whites, 42% Blacks/African Americans and 12% Hispanics; • There is a high share of the elderly: nearly one-fifth of all residents are 65 or older; • The level of education is generally low: in most areas, less than 20% of population has a Bachelors' degree; • Median household income is low: below $33,000 in much of the area, as compared to about 4 Page 511 of 967 $44,000 for the City as a whole and $52,000 for the Palm Beach County. Housing: • Housing stock is old: some 60% of homes were built prior to 1971. • Median values of homes in all categories are low: 78% of single-family homes and condominiums and 48% of townhomes have a taxable value below $100 K. • Housing ownership is low: at 56.1 %, compared to 64% for the City as a whole and 70% for the Plam Beach County. • Some 17% of homes are used only for seasonal, recreational or occasional purposes. KEY RECOMMENDATIONS The CRA Plan is organized into six districts, identified according to their character, history, location and land use make-up: the Industrial Craft District, the Heart of Boynton District, the Cultural District, the Boynton Beach Boulevard District, the Downtown District and the Federal Highway District. Each district plan reflects a unique vision based on its role in the CRA. Achieving the vision and ultimate role of each district is facilitated by both general and specific recommendations involving topics ranging from the structure of the City's Future Land Use Classifications to the undergrounding of public utilities. Below are the three key recommendations that will have the greatest benefit to the redevelopment of the CRA. Change in the Future Land Use Structure of the Comprehensive Plan The Plan proposes changes to the existing future land use (FLU) and zoning structures as currently depicted on the City's Official Future Land Use and Zoning Maps. For example, the Mixed Use Core future land use classification currently allows a maximum density of 80 dus/acre, and the Mixed Use classification allows a maximum density of 40 dus/acre. The Plan proposes to establish a third mixed-use classification to fill this intensity gap. This action will facilitate a more appropriate transition in land use densities and intensities characteristic of the newly recognized Districts, and allow the establishment of secondary activity centers called nodes, to support redevelopment of Town Square, property at the future rail station and at Woolbright Road and Federal Highway. Application of the Complete Streets design principles The Plan proposes the redesign of most major streets within the CRA according to the Complete Streets design principles in order to implement the connectivity and walkability objectives of the Plan. Achieving this objective is critical to the Plan's success which depends on the interconnection of planning districts in a CRA that occupies over 1,600 acres consisting of all types of land uses and varying land use densities and intensities. By building complete streets throughout the CRA, the ideal circulation system will be established to accommodate residents, workers, commuters and visitors traveling within the downtown. These principles will be applied to both public improvements as well as private development to ensure that adequate space is secured to accommodate all components of a complete street including vehicle travel lanes at appropriate widths for the downtown, parking, bike lanes, the "pedestrian zone" and beautification. Page 512 of 96 Urban Design Guidelines The Plan recommends adoption of a comprehensive urban design framework to ensure that the built environment achieves the intended physical vision for the CRA — high quality buildings and vibrant, rich public realm, creating the places in which people will want to live, work and relax. The design guidelines will foster sustainable and predictable development in all districts while helping to realize the Plan's vision for each. For example, to achieve the desired image and function of Ocean Avenue within the Cultural District, which will built upon its unique scale and ability to accommodate special events, the regulatory standards will address building heights, massing, setbacks and uses. MOVING FORWARD The 2016 Boynton Beach Community Redevelopment Plan will guide the community through the redevelopment of the CRA District for another twenty years. The Plan will be relied upon by staff and elected officials to guide policy recommendations and decisions regarding private development, public improvements and in formulating the annual CRA budget. Page 513 of 967 Page 514 of 96 Page 515 of 967 .�r1C�f�if�i Updating the Vision 12 Public Participation Process 17 Planning Considerations and Strategies 19 Organization of the Plan 25 Connectivity Plan 37 Land Use & Zoning 49 53 Mission Statement 3 The Vision 31 Goals and Principles 32 Connectivity Plan 37 Land Use & Zoning 49 127 E. IMPLEMENTATION Introduction 129 Planning & Policy 130 Development Projects 131 Initiatives & Programs APPENDIX 53 P DISTRICICIT Existing Future Land Use Map Boynton Beach Boulevard District 71 Cultural District 81 Downtown District 93 Federal Highway District 105 Heart of Boynton District 119 Industrial Craft District Exisiting Conditions Analysis 127 E. IMPLEMENTATION Introduction 129 Planning & Policy 130 Development Projects 131 Initiatives & Programs APPENDIX Appendix 1: Existing Future Land Use Map 136 Appendix 2: Recommended Future Land Use Map 138 Appendix 3: Recommended Connectivity Map 140 Appendix : Workshop Polling Results 144 Appendix 5: Exisiting Conditions Analysis Page 516 of 96 The Boynton Beach Community Redevelopment Area and Community Redevelopment Agency (both commonly referred to as the "CRA") were established in 1982, and the area was incrementally expanded over a 16 -year period to ultimately envelop approximately 1,650 acres (see location map on opposite page). With the incremental establishment of the CRA came the incremental preparation of redevelopment plans required to guide private development and support the funding and construction of public infrastructure improvements. Chapter 163 Part III of the Florida Statute enables local governments to designate parts of their jurisdictions as Community Redevelopment Areas after a determination that "slum and blight" criteria have been met. Examples of conditions that can support the designation include, but are not limited to, the presence of substandard or inadequate structures, a shortage of affordable housing, inadequate infrastructure, insufficient roadways, and inadequate parking. To document that the required conditions exist, the local government must survey the proposed redevelopment area and prepare a Finding of Necessity. If the Finding of Necessity confirms the existence of such conditions, the local government may create a Community Redevelopment Area where the tools would be applied intended to foster and support redevelopment. Pursuant to state law, the City of Boynton Beach approved Resolution 81 -SS and therefore established the Community Redevelopment Agency to administer its programs and activities, and subsequently, through Resolution 82 -KK declared the downtown area to be "blighted" and created the Community Redevelopment Area. The boundaries of the originally -designated area, generally encompassing the Central Business District zoning district within the original downtown, were expanded in October of 1982, by Resolution 82 -BBB. As per state requirement, the first redevelopment plan for "Downtown Boynton Beach" was adopted in 1984 by Ordinance 84-32. Three more expansions were made to the CRA between 1984 and 1998, beginning with a small extension of the boundary in April of 1984 by approval of Resolution 84 -II. More sizeable expansions of the CRA followed in 1987 and 1998. By Resolution No. 87-QQQ, the 1987 expansion included a 518 -acre area bounded by the Boynton (C-16) Canal to the north, the Florida East Coast Railroad to the east, Ocean Avenue to the south and Interstate 95 to the west. The Plan for this area was adopted in December of 1989 by Ordinance 89-49. This area subsequently became referred to as the "Heart of Boynton". The 1998, and last expansion was approved by Ordinance 98-33 and extended the CRA area along Federal Highway (east of the FEC Railroad corridor) to both the north and south city limits. This expansion Page 519 of 967 also included the industrial area located on the northwest corner of Boynton Beach Boulevard and Interstate 95. These expansions were recommended by the "Boynton Beach 20/20 Redevelopment Master Plan." This plan was completed in 1998 as a product of an American Assembly forum held to "chart a positive course for the City". The scope of the plan included the entire area east of 1-95; however, it emphasized the CRA, recognized the existing CRA plans, and recommended the expansion of the CRA to include the industrial area west of 1-95, the Federal Highway corridor, and that portion of the municipal campus located south of Ocean Avenue. Subsequent to 1998, the land area of the CRA has only been increased as a result of the City annexing unincorporated parcels and enclaves located at the south end of Federal Highway. Page 520 of 96 Previous Redevelopment Plans There were four adopted plans guiding redevelopment within the CRA and a draft plan for the Boynton Beach Boulevard corridor. The adopted plans included the Heart of Boynton Community Redevelopment Plan, the Federal Highway Corridor Community Redevelopment Plan, the Ocean District Community Redevelopment Plan and the Downtown Vision and Master Plan. The original downtown area that was evaluated in the 1984 Plan was first revisited in 1998 as part of the Visions 20/20 Master Plan and again by the Downtown Master Plan in 2009. Below is a brief overview of each plan. • Th h)t [-Ilearii o was adopted in 2001, and represented the first update of the original 1989 Plan. The 2001 Plan was prepared by a consultant team and involved extensive public participation, including five charrettes. In June of 2014 a City -CRA staff team completed an update of this Plan which was adopted by Ordinance 14-008. The staff team held a meeting with community stakeholders to obtain input on proposed redevelopment options. The plan included eleven recommendations, and emphasized the preservation of residential neighborhoods west of Seacrest Boulevard, and an increase in the intensity of development in selected areas east of Seacrest Boulevard. Recommendations relative to building form and design were minimal with attention limited to traditional design for commercial structures, and the architectural style adopted by the stakeholders, "Floribbean", to recognize the historic style present in the area as well as the increase in Caribbean residents. •The.u:2001 au r r ..u. l x u:a , u a�u t r � .u.. l tCu Plan was the first version of a Plan completed for a portion of the1998 expansion to the CRA. This Plan was also originally prepared by a consultant, and was updated in June 2006 with a Plan completed by City staff. The plan divides the corridor into five planning areas and provides land use recommendations and strategies for each. The update made few changes to the original recommendations. Additionally, the original plan included market analyses supporting a convention hotel and additional retail and office space in the downtown area; however, the update did not readdress these topics to confirm feasibility. Although the current plan does not include an urban design and architecture section, the general recommendations call for the creation of development standards and design guidelines for bulk and building massing as well as for architectural themes. It should be noted that the plan generated the recommendations for mixed use zoning for redevelopment purposes, which culminated in the codification of the four mixed use zoning districts that are in effect today. • The Ocean DusWct Communutv RedevOopment PVan was created in-house by an urban designer -led planning team and adopted in February 2004. The plan features two alternative redevelopment scenarios for the District with corresponding detailed design recommendations. The plan's main focus is the City - owned land which represents 40% of the Ocean District's total area. This area is referred to as "Town Square". The plan also includes design concepts for the areas along Boynton Beach Boulevard, Seacrest Boulevard and Ocean Avenue, as well as the area adjacent to the FEC Railroad tracks and the single - and multi -family neighborhoods situated north and south of Ocean Avenue. The planning process included two in-house workshops and two public workshops for community stakeholders. Aside from the alternative designs, the plan includes four broad recommendations suggesting changes in land development regulations emphasizing signage, building design, and street furniture. • aadopted in January 2009, included in its scope the original CRA as studied under the 1984 Plan. The planning process, led by a team of consultants, City and CRA staff, involved stakeholders and City residents and a series of public meetings and visioning charrettes. The Master Plan provides a strategic framework for implementation of goals through five priority action items named "Big Moves". These include the Transit Oriented Development district, cultural and civic campuses anchored by government offices and services, neighborhood centers along Martin Luther 14 Page 521 of 967 King, Jr. Boulevard and the Federal Highway gateway and linear park. The Plan emphasized urban design, but also considered regulatory assessment and economic and market factors. The Boynton Beach Boulevard Corridor Redevelopment Plan was drafted by a consultantteam in 2004. Until 2004, the corridor only received attention as a subordinate part of the plan for the large 1987 CRA expansion, which understandably placed most emphasis on the extensive residential neighborhoods of this area, and the historic commercial corridor of Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard. However, the draft plan closely examined existing land use patterns, development constraints of the corridor, recommended zoning, and urban design recommendations for optimal streetscape and residential compatibility. Redevelopment efforts have also been guided by three additional documents: the Urban Design Guidelines manual, adopted by the CRA Board in 2006, the 2005 Boynton Beach Community Redevelopment Agency Economic Development Plan and the 2006 CRA Housing Needs Assessment. The CRA planning efforts have achieved notable improvements over the past 30 years. However, the outdated status of the redevelopment plans, and the incremental methodology that was used in the individual updates, reinforces the need for the Plans' consolidation and comprehensive revision. The previous approach, applied to consecutive expansions of the CRA, is being replaced with a methodology that facilitates the evaluation of the CRA as a whole. The new, comprehensive approach will use consistent framework, emphasizing interconnectivity and the relationship to focal points and nodes throughout the CRA. It will be based on common land use characteristics and unique attributes, tailoring land use intensities and densities accordingly. This effort is intended to represent the vision for the entire area through a user-friendly plan, effectively and clearly communicating the direction of the Community Redevelopment Agency and key redevelopment opportunities. is Page 522 of 96 Page 523 of 967 In October of 2015, the effort to consolidate and update the existing Community Redevelopment Agency Plans commenced with a single draft land use plan ready to be presented to the public for input, questions and comments. Since November of 2015, CRA and City staff held four (4) public workshops, of which the first three were targeted the general public; the forth one, while open to the public at large, was specifically tailored for the audience of stakeholders, including developers, real estate professionals and business leaders. While Workshop #1, held on November 7th, 2015, covered only two CRA districts (Cultural and Industrial) out of the six identified within the consolidated plan, the remaining three, held in 2016 on March 3rd, June 11th, and June 21st, presented an overview of all districts. The proposed consolidated plan was also presented to the CRAAdvisory Board on July 7th, and to the CRA Board on July 12th and July 21st. During the workshops, "clicker" polling was used to provide instant feedback on a variety of questions. The participants were asked to respond to the proposed land use and zoning structure changes, connectivity and streetscape improvements, and scale and type of redevelopment. For further detailed polling results, see Appendix X. The following is a record of attendees and their affiliations with the City • WORKSHOP #1: Attendance: 6 (polling of audience was not part of workshop itinerary) • WORKSHOP #2: Attendance: 45, of which Live in City: 58%; Work in City: 8%; Work and Live in City: 21% • WORKSHOP #3: Attendance: 115, of which Live in City: 56%; Work in City: 23%; Work and Live in City: 17% • WORKSHOP #4: Attendance: 40, of which 38% Live or Work in City; 31% identify themselves as developers; 10% as planners or architects; 10% represent financial institutions; the remaining 21% are on the "other" category. The proposed consolidated plan was also presented to the CRA Advisory Board on July 7th, July 21st, August 4th, and to CRA Board on July 12th and August 9th. 17 Page 524 of 96 Page 525 of 967 The process used for the preparation of this Plan considered The Analysis of Existing Conditions (see Appendix No. 5), public input, existing redevelopment plans for the CRA, and growth characteristics. It also considered physical, market, and policy -related factors that have affected (or will affect) land use patterns and development characteristics, and land availability and real estate costs. A brief description of those factors, as well as corresponding strategies, is described below. The principal physical factors affecting historical development patterns or limitations have been identified and include the linear configuration of the CRA; the emphasis on the automobile as indicated by the existence and capacity of two intersecting state roadways; confining and bifurcating boundaries to downtown growth including the F.E.C. Railroad right- of-way, the Intracoastal Waterway; and large tracts of land occupied by mangroves. Boynton Beach originally had only a small downtown represented by low -intensity, minimal commercial land uses, constricted by abutting single-family neighborhoods, railroad right-of-way and heavy commercial uses. Additionally, the early demographics and historical role of the City in the region was a factor of it being predominantly a bedroom community for the working class and particularly those workers who built the early estates and hotels on the barrier island. A community of this nature did not support or warrant the development of a prominent commercial center and, particularly, the establishment of a notable main street necessary to support the natural evolution and growth or redevelopment of a downtown challenged to survive during periods of recession and suburban flight. Without a substantial and notable built environment, the downtown lacked influential elements to anchor and guide future expansions. Just beyond the immediate downtown area, as documented by The Federal Highway Corridor Community Redevelopment Plan, the impact of traffic characteristics of Federal Highway and shallow lot configuration has supported marginal commercial development including small "mom and pop" hotels. Particularly in the north end of the corridor, there has been a predominance of service businesses including automobile sales and repair, a car wash, and truck and trailer rental. Until recently, the Amerigas' propane gas distribution facility was located in the downtown. 19 Page 526 of 96 20 Page 527 of 967 Two policy related factors considered while evaluating development opportunities and challenges in the downtown are the planned return of commuter rail service to the F.E.C. Railroad right-of-way and the approval by the County of the Transportation Concurrency Exception Area (TCEA) for a portion of the CRA. The future Tri -Rail "Coastal Link" train system is planned to begin operating on the F.E.C. Railroad with passenger rail service between Miami and West Palm Beach. This program has the potential for significant benefits for Boynton Beach as it provides convenient access to the tri -county area through the coastal communities. Boynton Beach can offer the region another option for waterfront living - with marina facilities and oceanfront recreation amenities - in a small-scale environment without the congestion that is characteristic of Dade County, Ft. Lauderdale and West Palm Beach. Asignificantportion ofthe CRAisundertheTransportation Concurrency Exception Area (TCEA) designation. While the establishment of a TCEA exempts projects within the delineated area from the requirement of meeting the County traffic concurrency requirements, it also sets limits on the amount of development that will be allowed. In addition, there are requirements for periodic monitoring and specific actions to correct any negative effects the TCEA designation may have on mobility, such as establishing a local circulator system to augment the County's public transit service. The designation overlays the Coastal Residential Exception area, which exempts all residential development east of 1-95 from traffic concurrency. The TCEA policies, as incorporated into the City's and Palm Beach County's Comprehensive Plans, set up 2025 development caps for a number of residential units as well as non-residential square footage. The maximum number of residential units was set at 8,050 units. As of the end of March, 2013, the number of units within TCEA was 4,225. The 2004 TCEA Justification Report provided the analysis of the development impacts on roadway links and intersections. Moreover, the Transportation Element's Policy 2.1.6 states that "any project utilizing the TCEA and significantly impacting the Florida Interstate Highway System (FIHS) shall be required to address these impacts as required by Palm Beach County." Pursuant to Comprehensive Plan policies, the City will monitor the number of approved dwelling units and comply with all the TCEA caps. Consequently, the CRA Plan must consider the proper allocation of land uses and densities to maintain the development allowance under the TCEA. Page 528 of 96 Various factors related to consumer behavior must be considered and strategized to maximize the successful implementation of this Plan, including the establishment of appropriate and effective Land Development Regulations. The commercial core located along the Congress Avenue corridor consists of a significant number of retail and restaurant uses and is anchored by a long-standing urban shopping mall and multi -screen movie complex. This area of Boynton Beach is the resource for most consumer shopping needs of locals as well as unincorporated residents and residents in nearby communities. The strongest business market is food service with extensive selection of restaurants, but also includes clothing, groceries, electronics, appliances, and sporting goods. With another one currently under construction, there will soon be 4 hotels either along or in close proximity to Congress Avenue. The vision and strategy for the Redevelopment Plan must acknowledge the value of, but not attempt to compete with the commercial resource along Congress Avenue. The chief market factor is an ongoing shift of purchase from brick -and -mortar stores to the internet, which means a change in demand for retail space. Many of the retail players, including the brands traditionally established on Main Street, are facing increasing online competition and are being forced to downsize their footprints. At the same time, many are strengthening their internet capability, changing location and making adjustments to their inventory. These changing consumer demand patters must be considered when creating a vision for accommodating retail businesses in the downtown. Forcing excessive commercial space and/or forcing commercial space in the wrong locations can have a negative effect on the successful redevelopment of downtown. Page 529 of 967 The target strategies must address the limited supply of developable land, relatively high land costs, pedestrian - unfriendly corridors, potentially incompatible land uses, the lack of available quality space for retail and office uses necessary to support the establishment of a vibrant downtown and insufficient densities to support mass transit. Therefore, specific strategies to guide the development of this Plan include the following: • Establish districts with common characteristics to promote identity and the creation of a sense of place; • Identify potential activity centers (or "nodes"), and support appropriate densities and intensities of development including the necessary height provisions and incentives applicable to areas both inside and outside the TCEA in order to offset the lack of easily available land and high land costs in the immediate downtown area. • Establish a retail land use base through the appropriate and limited concentration of such uses through the strategic allocation of mixed- use zoning districts and applicable regulations. • Implement a complete street program to shift from an automobile -oriented environment to a multimodal the network. • Continue conversion of the downtown to a more livable place through greenways and ecotrails, and optimal buffering of residential areas from commercial redevelopment. • Implement Zoning and Land Development Regulations that capitalize on the planned operation of passenger rail service along the F.E.C. Railroad right-of-way including expansion of development incentives within the Downtown Transit Oriented Development District. • Accentuate the valuable and unique resources along the eastern fringe of the City to create a complimentary environment that is inviting to both residents and visitors. • Reduce dependence on the automobile by accommodating basic goods and services, providing walkable streets and neighborhoods, and achieving efficient interconnectivity between the waterfront, activity nodes, and other places of interest. Page 530 of 96 24 Page 531 of 967 The Plan's roadmap for implementing these strategies and meeting the challenges described above is set up in four sections: Vision and Goals, Frameworks, District Plans, and Implementation Guide. The Framework section of the Plan is further divided into two parts, Connectivity and Structure of Future Land Use and Zoning. Connectivity. This section presents a comprehensive system of "complete streets" and other pathways that will unify the CRA area, improve multi -modal transportation, and support intensification of development. A "complete street", one of the main concepts driving the connectivity system, is a street designed to safely and efficiently accommodate access and travel for all users, including pedestrians, bicyclists, motorists, and transit riders of all ages and abilities. In addition to complete streets, the Plan's recommended connectivity system covers greenways, ecotrails and parks, and bicycle facilities. For each, there is a general description, a list of benefits they offer, and an explanation of where they are being proposed. The transit considerations emphasize the future commuter service on the FEC tracks and redevelopment within the Downtown Transit Oriented Development District. Structure of future land use and zonina. This section describes significant recommended adjustments to both Future Land Use (FLU) classifications and the corresponding zoning districts for residential and mixed uses. These amendments are specifically tailored to address the land use recommendations and target zoning districts for each of the six proposed CRA districts. Six individual districts were identified based, in part, on their character, history, location, land use make-up. These include: Boynton Beach Boulevard District, located along Boynton Beach Boulevard from 1-95 to the FEC railroad tracks, bordered by West Ocean Avenue and NE 1st Avenue on its south side and NW/NE 3rd Avenue on its north; • Cultural District, located along the Ocean Avenue Promenade from the FEC tracks west to S. Seacrest Boulevard, bordered by NE 1 st Avenue to the north and SE 2nd Avenue to the south; 2 Page 532 of 96 • Downtown District, generally located between NE 7th Avenue on the north, SE 12th Avenue on the south, the FEC tracks on the west; and the slightly jagged eastern boundary includes the Intracoastal Waterway and S. Federal Highway connected roughly in the center by Ocean Avenue, SE 6th Street, and SE 2nd Avenue; • Federal Highway Corridor District (North and South), located along the corridor, with the Downtown District as a divider, they extend to the northernmost and southernmost sections of the CRA area. The south district contains two county - owned enclaves; • Heart of Boynton District, located north of the Boynton Beach Boulevard District, between the FEC tracks and Interstate 95, with the C. Stanley Weaver (C-16) Canal as its northern border; and • Industrial Crafts District, located west of 1-95, extending from West Boynton Beach Boulevard north to the C. Stanley Weaver Canal. The six self-contained plans created for the districts have uniform format. After the introductory section, which includes the progress update (i.e. recent redevelopment projects and infrastructure upgrades), the plan proceeds to present the recommended streetscape improvements and land use changes (no land use or zoning changes are envisioned for the Industrial Crafts District), as well as infill and development/redevelopment opportunities. Each plan closes with a description of any applicable, recommended design guidelines. The Implementation Guide is divided into three sections: Planning & Policy, Development & Capital Projects, and Initiatives & Programs. The first section, Planning & Policy, is focused on regulatory matters (e.g. incentives, fees and permitting), the audit of the Land Development Regulations (LDR) and corresponding amendments to the LDR. Next, the Development & Capital Projects section emphasizes site-specific land assembly and streetscape improvements. Lastly, the Initiatives & Programs section involves marketing, branding and signage as well as programmed events and promotions. Page 533 of 967 (Figure 3: CRA Districts 1OBoynton Beach Boulevard District QCultural District QDowntown District ®Federal Highway District p,,,, � sQHeart of Boynton District ©Industrial Craft District N Page 534 of 96 1111 �Illi�� lig The mission of the Boynton Beach Community Redevelopment Agency (CRA) is to guide and stimulate redevelopment activities, support affordable housing, foster a stronger economy through small business funding programs and provide free special events that contribute to enhanced quality of life for all residents. Page 537 of 967 The Vision of the Boynton Beach CRA Redevelopment Plan is to create a thriving city with a vibrant downtown and distinct districts. The vision includes unifying, connecting, and investing in sustainable, diverse neighborhoods that support strong local economy and enhance the quality of life for residents. Page 538 of 96 The CRA has identified a set of Goals which serve as the Planning Principles: • Create a unique identity for the Districts drawing on elements such as its historic commercial marine industries, recreational amenities and cultural and public arts through special events, programs, projects and marketing. • Create a balance of sustainable and functional land uses for each District as a base for District plans. • Protect and enhance existing single-family neighborhoods. • Encourage the expansion of existing businesses and seek to attract new ones through the use of incentives and technical assistance. • Develop a coordinated signage program, including welcome signage, way -finding signage and street banners, that will identify and and promote each District. • Program and promote special events through available financial, staffing, marketing or other mechanisms. • Create a comfortable, walkable and safe pedestrian -scale environment connecting residents and visitors to the commercial, social/cultural and recreational areas within each District. • Create zoning and land use development regulations that support a diversity of mixed uses in the downtown area and adjacent planning areas including but not limited to residential, destination commercial, retail, restaurants, hotels, office, civic and recreational uses. • Develop policies and strategies for providing adequate public parking areas within each District to support commercial and residential redevelopment such as but not limited to financial incentives, land acquisition and construction. Page 539 of 967 • Create/encourage/support land development regulations that provide alternatives to parking requirements. • Encourage and assist existing development and redevelopment projects that provide employment and economic opportunities. • Create programs, projects and funding which supports existing and new commercial development and act as a catalyst to leverage additional investment by private sector enterprise such as, but not limited to, economic incentives for rehabilitation or construction activities, development costs or infrastructure improvements. • Provide programs that market and promote the businesses, activities, special events, development and redevelopment opportunities and projects within each District. • Pursue development and redevelopment projects, actively engage in land acquisition and disposal, environmental and economic viability studies, building demolition and construction, site and infrastructure improvements, and project design and construction. • Create, improve and promote the public waterfront areas and public open spaces, parks, greenways, blueways and bikeways. • Encourage and incentivize the improvement, development and implementation of streetscape enhancements within the Districts, including landscaping, street furniture and hardscape features, signage, pedestrian safety and walkability/connectivity, crosswalk treatments and lighting elements. • Encourage the preservation of existing affordable housing and the development of new affordable housing by providing technical assistance, incentives and land. • Encourage the preservation of the commercial and recreational marine industries operating within the CRA, such as, but not limited to, the Boynton Harbor Marina District, by financial investment, physical improvements, special events, marketing and promotional activities. • Encourage the preservation of the existing public waterfront access areas and—wherever feasible— provide for the addition of new public waterfront access through acquisition, easements or other means available to the Agency. • Encourage and initiate various innovative community policing techniques and programs, code enforcement, "clean and safe" programs and policies, and other means deemed feasible and appropriate in order to stabilize and enhance neighborhoods and commercial areas. Page 540 of 96 Page 543 of 967 The CRA is directly accessed by Interstate 95 via Boynton Beach Boulevard and a US -1 (a.k.a. Federal Highway). Being dissected by these two State roads, and situated generally between a major freeway and popular marina and oceanfront recreation amenities, the downtown has considerable exposure from local and regional traffic. However, the historic emphasis on accommodating the automobile prevails today, as well as the environment commonly associated with road rights-of-way devoted to wide travel lanes, extensive center turn lanes, minimal sidewalk widths, landscaping, and a deficient and segmented bikeway system. Using the Complete Streets design concept as a guide, this Plan will support existing efforts to promote alternative modes of travel within the downtown area, as well as fill voids in the system which, in part, may be the result of the previous incremental redevelopment efforts. What have been individual plans and unrelated planning areas throughout the CRA, will become one document unified with a mobility plan comprised of Complete Streets and a planned -out bicycle and pedestrian network. This plan will ensure optimal linkages for residents, employees and visitors, to existing and future activity nodes consisting of the train station and transit area, business and shopping centers, event venues, and recreation amenities interspersed throughout the area. The "Complete Streets" program originated from The The Complete Streets initiative for the downtown National Complete Streets Coalition, a program of Smart Growth America, during a collaborative effort in 2003 to expand a transportation planning initiative beyond bicycle integration. The non-profit alliance of public interest organizations and transportation professionals started this official nationwide movement to integrate people and place in the planning, design, construction, operation, and maintenance of transportation networks. The program promotes policies for various agencies that are responsible for the transportation planning to ensure that streets are routinely designed and operated area is a critical component of the plan that connects a large and linear CRA, involves greater emphasis on densities, intensities, and land uses that support mass transit and, in particular, the commuter rail service on the F.E.0 Railroad. To encourage people to get out of their vehicles and use alternative modes of travel such as walking, biking, and transit, there must be safe and esthetic routes. The following streets represent the principal elements of the roadway network within the CRA to enable safe access for all users, regardless of age, and are therefore recommended to ultimately be ability, or mode of transportation. This means that every designed as Complete Streets: transportation project will contribute toward making a city a better place to live. Page 544 of 96 Boynton Beach Boulevard consists of maximized vehicle travel lane widths, minimal bike lane width, narrow sidewalks, minimal separation between the travel lanes and the pedestrian way, and frequent intersections and driveway openings without design and markings for pedestrian safety. This road is the main entrance into the downtown area connecting the CRA to the greater region and the western communities. As indicated above, it is the link for local and regional patrons to ocean amenities whether for active recreation and sport such as fishing, diving and snorkeling, or for passive use of the miles of beachfront parks. Furthermore, the vision for the corridor includes greater retail intensity combined with residential land uses in low-rise mixed-use developments. Traffic speeds should be calmed, and pedestrians better accommodated. Wide sidewalks and greater separation from the vehicle travel lanes should be a priority. Separation can be accomplished by landscaping, on -street parking and wider bike lanes along this roadway. Plant selection and landscaping design should emphasize canopy trees where feasible to maximize shading for the pedestrian. Also, the ultimate redesign of this road should include one of more cross -walks to facilitate safe north -south movement west and east of Seacrest Boulevard. To achieve the ideal complete street, dedication of private property may be necessary, which would be timed with private redevelopment projects. ® Federal Highwayis the main north -south entry into the CRA, providing access to the downtown and future passenger rail station. Although it is unlikely that the entire length would be traversed on foot on a regular basis, it is a rather short distance to bike. Federal Highway currently has three different retail hubs, and waterfront parks that should be easily accessible by the pedestrian and bicyclist originating from either the east or west sides of Federal Highway. Federal Highway is also one of the main bus routes in the County, with numerous bus stops scattered throughout the CRA. "Walkability" should be the priority in both public and private improvements to maximize access to these bus stops, as well as local resources such as the Walmart grocery store at Gulfstream Boulevard, the shopping node located at the Woolbright Road intersection, and the downtown area at the intersection with Boynton Beach Boulevard. The valuable waterfront parks are conveniently located at the northern middle and southern sections of the corridor, thereby minimizing travel distances for local residents and facilitating the opportunity to bike or walk to these amenities or corresponding special events. Similar to the recommendation for Boynton Beach Boulevard, wide sidewalks and greater separation from the vehicle travel lanes should be a priority. Separation should be accomplished by landscaping, on -street parking and bike lanes along this roadway. Plant selection and landscaping design should emphasize canopy trees where feasible to maximize shading for the pedestrian. Again, to achieve the ideal complete street, dedication of private property may be necessary, which would be timed with private redevelopment projects. 38 Page 545 of 967 Figure 4: Complete Street Example ® Ocean Avenue is unique to the downtown roadway network as it has segments designated with different classifications and under different jurisdictions. One segment (located west of the F.E.C. Railroad tracks) is primarily used by local residents and patrons of the civic uses such as the Children's Museum, Civic Center, Library and the Arts Center. This segment has a 25 mph speed limit, frequent 4 -way intersections, on -street parking, and relatively low -scale development. The segment east of Federal Highway changes in purpose, becoming an access route to, and emergency evacuation route from the barrier island. This segment of Ocean Avenue is under State jurisdiction and provides access to a downtown node consisting of the CRA's marina and waterfront park, the Marina Village development, and waterfront restaurants. Also adjacent to this commercial center is the City's Boynton Beach Promenade and Mangrove Park with its boardwalk path through the mangroves to the Intracoastal Waterway. This area is anticipated to grow in popularity by the natural attraction to the waterfront, the waterfront restaurants and businesses and the park amenities. OceanAvenue has an important role in the CRA plan given its quaint charm and connection between the Cultural District and Town Square (civic campus), and the Downtown District. Given its characteristics and relationship to the civic uses, it will continue to serve as a venue for existing and future special events which uses the entire right-of-way in street -festival fashion to accommodate the patrons. 39 Page 546 of 96 ® Seacrest. Boulevard is a north -south oolbright Road is a county collector street county collector street that dissects serving as a second major linkage between 1-95 the Heart of Boynton District and MLK and Seacrest Boulevard, the activity node at the Jr. Boulevard, represents the western intersection with Federal Highway, and waterfront border of Town Square, and separates land uses and amenities. Although mostly located the large single-family neighborhoods outside of the CRA, it is a principal connector road from the civic campus, recreation areas, within the network, a second entrance into the CRA and the downtown. This road is flanked and the downtown. Similar to segments of Boynton by, and connects various public, private Beach Boulevard, Woolbright Road consists of and institutional uses such as various wide vehicle lanes, an uninterrupted center turn churches, Poinciana Elementary School, lane, minimal landscaping and no shading for Sara Sims Park and nearby Wilson Park/ the pedestrian. Despite the fact that the road Denson Pool, one of the City's largest separates a large single-family neighborhood to employers (Bethesda Hospital) and City the north from a recreation area to the south, it has Hall. Historically, the role of this road in no direct pedestrian crossings or bike paths, and the area's roadway network has been there is much room for improving the aesthetics of a collector street extending south into this second access into the CRA. the City of Delray Beach and north into the Town of Lantana. The design places Gateway Boulevard is the last of the streets a greater priority on the motor vehicle recommended to ultimately become "Complete and the terminating destinations, than Streets", and is included given its proximity to the on the pedestrian, bicyclist, and abutting CRA and role in the circulation system in the City. residential neighborhoods. Although Although only a short segment of it is within the streetscape improvements to a portion CRA it serves as a main access route from 1-95 to of the northern segment of Seacreast the north end of the CRA, and connects residential Boulevard were completed in 2015, the neighborhoods in this northern area to a potential improvements excluded an increase in future hub of convenience stores to serve local the sidewalk widths and the expansion needs. The F.E.C. Railroad crossing represents a of bike lanes, mostly due to the limits of challenge to providing optimal pedestrian access the existing right-of-way and the County's along this short segment of Gateway Boulevard. design standards. Given the location within the redevelopment area the abutting land uses including substantial single- family neighborhoods, traffic calming and pedestrian circulation should be a priority in future public infrastructure improvements and in the design of private development. 40 Page 547 of 967 Gatewa Blvd. Figure 5: Recommended Complete Streets 41 Page 548 of 96 11 � W. Pqynjo!�,Dgpg�jPjyd. 11 Figure 5: Recommended Complete Streets 41 Page 548 of 96 Greenways and ecotrails represent enhanced public walkways intended to serve as a buffer (or transition) between land use categories, or provide a connection for the pedestrian between parks and conservation areas within the CRA. Depending on the purpose, such walkways could be defined by decorative buffer walls, natural landscaping and dense tree canopies, meandering paths, accentuated cross -walks, way - finding signage, and other public amenities such as covered areas and benches. Many of the City's natural areas and parks are "off the beaten path" and therefore may not be realized by residents and visitors. Such a walkway or trail system raises awareness of, and increases accessibility to these attractions within the CRA. As described above, they are also used to simultaneously provide a buffer or transition from commercial areas or areas of higher density residential land uses to abutting low density residential neighborhoods. Consistent with the City's Greenways, Blueways, and Trails Plan completed in 2015, this Plan highlights and recommends segments from this city-wide trails plan to increase access to and through the Mangrove Park, the Boynton Beach Marina and waterfront area, Pence Park, Sara Simms Park, Wilson Park, Palmetto Greens Park, and Barton Greenway. A pedestrian greenway is recommended for the north side of Northwest 1st Avenue, to promote redevelopment of the full block along the south side of Boynton Beach Boulevard while buffering the single-family neighborhood to the south. 42 Page 549 of 967 M Figure 7: Recommended Greenways & EcoTrails NMI " - " " 43 Page 550 of 96 With the convenience and low cost of using a bicycle, the increasing availability of bike accommodations throughout the area, the bike accident data and reputation of our streets for being unsafe to bicyclists, bike paths and lanes are basic components of most transportation planning systems and an important part of the connectivity element of this Plan. Most all of the County's Palm Tran system accommodates bikes, and the local commuter train Tri -Rail has dedicated bike storage systems both on the trains and at the stations (most areas are covered or even include enclosed lockers). Bike accommodations can take the form of on -street bike lanes or shared paths within rights-of-way, or dedicated or shared paths located apart from the public roadway network. As referenced above under Greenways, Ecotrails & Parks, components from the City's Greenways, Blueways and Trails Plan have been emphasized in this Plan to further the connectivity objective, while supporting a more sustainable mode of travel and promoting recreation and healthier living. In addition to providing direct access to or within the points of interest shown on the corresponding exhibit, bike lanes or paths should be added to and/or maintained or improved on Federal Highway, Boynton Beach Boulevard, Seacrest Boulevard, Woolbright Road, Ocean Avenue, NW 2nd Street, SE 4th Street, and NW 4th Avenue. 44 Page 551 of 967 Figure 9: Recommended Bike Lanes d. r q 5 —4— d i jF d, gP f �i J F RR� F d IO Legend iwcwa vwuev..�uw:. E y .wiria4w e u r 1 n� � 3 45 Page 552 of 96 The CRA is currently served directly by the Palm Tran System, providing bus transit services with both a fixed route program and a door-to-door paratransit program for the disadvantaged resident and guest. Palm Tran Route #70 follows Seacrest Boulevard with numerous bus stops in the Heart of Boynton; it is an important link between the downtown and the Tri Rail Station located just west of 1-95 near Gateway Boulevard. Palm Tran Route #73 primarily traverses Boynton Beach Boulevard from downtown west to Bethesda Hospital West at SR 441 and includes a direct stop at the Boynton Beach Mall. Lastly, Route #1 extends along Federal Highway and terminates at the Gardens Mall in Palm Beach Gardens, and south of Palmetto Park Road in Boca Raton. All three (3) bus routes travel through the City's Downtown Transit Oriented Development (TOD) District and would provide direct access to, or are located within a short walking distance to the planned passenger rail station near Boynton Beach Boulevard and NE 4th Street. As indicated above, Route #70 provides the link for the downtown to regional commuter rail transit provided by Tri -Rail, which operates on a shared railroad that parallels 1-95 through the tri -county area; provides stops within Palm Beach, Broward and Dade Counties; and connects with Amtrak and Metro Rail in Miami. Tri -Rail provides access to major employment centers and educational institutions within the tri -county area as well as all three major airports within the region. There are future changes on the horizon in transit options for downtown Boynton Beach, which the City has been planning for since it became certain that Tri -Rail services would be expanded to the F.E.C. Railroad. The F.E.C. Railroad is a historic rail line originally built and operated for passenger service until discontinued in 1968. It traverses the coastal communities along the coast of Florida, closely paralleling Federal Highway within the region. This new service is currently planned to be phased in, starting with service in Miami, followed by phasing in the additional northern stops as justified by demand. Based on demand being a factor of population density and employment, the City began planning for a downtown station with the Transit Oriented Development (TOD) Study; establishment of the Downtown Transit Oriented Development District; and adoption of the initial TOD zoning provisions with density bonus incentives and a minimum density standard. These provisions apply within the Downtown TOD (a.k.a. "Station Area"), which is defined as the area within a one-half mile radius around the future station stop planned for the intersection of Boynton Beach Boulevard and NE 4th Street. It is important to prioritize the need to improve land development patterns in advance of station development for several reasons: (1) transit -oriented development (TOD) improves ridership for transit service, thereby increasing efficiency; (2) transit service increases access to station areas, thereby increasing potential for higher intensity and density land development; (3) TOD equally accommodates all modes of transportation (car as well as pedestrian, bicycle, and transit), further increasing access to station areas and potential for increased development capacity; and (4) TOD encourages a park -once environment, which reduces vehicular demand on the roadway network and carbon emissions. Furthermore, federal funding for transit projects such as the Tri -Rail Coastal Link are highly contingent upon existing and projected TOD patterns around station areas such as the City's planned rail station. Cities that adopt TOD plans and codes ahead of the planned service help improve the competitiveness of the City for a train stop. 4 Page 553 of 967 The most significant features of a TOD are (1) increased density and intensity of development, with minimum levels of development recommended by FDOT, (2) walkability and interconnectivity throughout the area; and (3) mix of uses appropriate to the service and area. In July of 2013, the City adopted provisions for TOD and the corresponding standards within the mixed use zoning regulations, including the minimum density standards for mixed use districts within the Transit Core, defined as a'/4 mile radius around the future station. • Prepare a Complete Streets program for the targeted streets within the CRA to guide the ultimate redesign and or incremental improvements to implement the connectivity and walkability objectives of the plan. • Require the completion of all missing sidewalk segments within the CRA and adjoining areas in conjunction with private development or redevelopment, and public improvements. • Require that development design establish a pedestrian zone along the rights-of-way, tailored per roadway type and anticipated land use. • Require that streetscape landscape design and species selection emphasize the pedestrian way with optimal location and maximized shading. • Ensure the completion of greenways through necessary dedications and physical improvements required in conjunction with private and public development. • Consider the opportunity to promote downtown events in appropriate areas through the use of Festive Street design. • Consider LDRs that will ensure the installment of the greenway as a condition of rezoning for full block commercial/mixed-use redevelopment of the Boynton Beach Boulevard Corridor. • To ensure optimal bus stop locations and design, coordinate with Palm Tran as part of the development review process, and consider additional LDRs that require related improvements concurrent with development and redevelopment throughout the CRA. 47 Page 554 of 96 48 Page 555 of 967 The land use recommendations constitute the bedrock of a community redevelopment plan. The Plan proposes to initiate changes to the existing future land use (FLU) and zoning patterns as currently depicted on the City's official Future Land Use and Zoning Maps. Site specific changes will be facilitated and supported by significant adjustment to the future land use and zoning structure, through modifications of both FLU classifications and the corresponding zoning districts for residential and mixed uses. As shown in Table 1 and 2 below, the Plan recommends elimination of several categories and creation of new ones for both future land use and zoning, as well as modifications of the density caps: EXISTING FLU D SITYDEPT—S[TY DIUJ ACRE . C DFL OWACRE CHANGE RESIN TI L CLA IFI A SIS Low Density (L L ) 3 5 7,5 "Merge into one Mod=erate. Density 7. Lens�ky () category D. �i0 Medium [den (M EOR) 10 �Medium sity (MEDR) 11 Merged into one High Density (HDR) 111gy leor. C� High, Deris,ity (HDR) 1 Create new Special I�Cgns Ky (H=r s 0 Special High Density' FEDI,„ SHDR 20 remains URBAN MIXISO USE CLASSIFICATIONS .. s n1a ,Mixed Use Low 20 NEWFLUI Mixed Use (MX) I7401 -- �Mixe�d! U Medium 5 Increased Density7 .e s Ren med, Mixed Use Core ( -C) 3 80 Mixed, Use Hitrh 80 Corresponds. with Mixed Use Core Table 1: Proposed Changes to the Future Land Use (FLU) Classifications 49 Page 556 of 96 The recommended changes to the existing future land use classifications include a corresponding set of proposed changes to the zoning structure, shown in Table 2. RECOMMENDED DENsrry ZONING DENSFY MAX CHANGE To ZONING LAND USE, DMACRE DISTRICTS CAPS HEIGHT DISTRICTS RI -AAA, R1- Merged zoning districts Lew Density (LDR) 7.5 AAA. R1- R 1 A,, R-1, 5 TO 7`.5 3&(2 stories) corresponding to existing LDR and PUD MODR FLU categories R2 13 307 (2 Corresponding to the existing Medium Density stories) MEDR (MEDR) 11 R3, PUD, 45 (4 IPUD 11' stories) Previously under the HDR FLU High Density (HDR) 15 R -4e IPUD, 15 45 (4 NEW district R-4 PUD stories Special High 2g IPUD, PUD 20 45 (4 No change Density (HDR) stories) (MOA=1 :f O(W U.St Density and height same as the Mixed' Use Low 23 MU -1' 2g' 45" (4 MUL-1' zoning district under the stories) existing MSC FLU 65' (6 Increased density; exrsting MUL- MU-2 40 stories) 2 ender MX FLU at 33 duJacre Mixed Use 50 Medium MU -3 53 75' (7 NEW district stories) MU -4 60 133` (13 NEW district stories) Mixed i Use H jh 80 MU Core 83 153` (15 Renamed district. Corresponds, stories) withr previous MU -H' - Table 2: Land Use Structure and Corresponding Zoning The recommendations emphasize mixed use for development and redevelopment, which are intended to play a major role in the ongoing revitalization of the CRA area, encouraging high quality design by providing both greater flexibility and more control. Transition from two to three future land use classifications. and from four to five urban mixed use zoning districts. A steep increase in density and height caps between the Mixed Use and the Mixed Use Core classifications within the existing structure—from 40 DU/Acre to 80 DU/Acre and from 75 feet to 150 feet—makes for a gap that hinders future creation of a desired urban form and urban identity for the Downtown and adjacent districts of the CRA. There is no zoning district within the Mixed Use Core classification that would bridge the 40 DU/Acre density gap, and the existing 0 Page 557 of 967 supplemental regulations created to address the vast difference in scale for potential proximity of developments under the Mixed Use and Mixed Use Core classifications are inadequate. Replacing of the Mixed Use future land use classification with Mixed Use Medium land use, classification and introducing new zoning district, MU -4 (under the Mixed Use High category) with intermediate density thresholds. The density caps for the new FLU classification and the new zoning district -50 DU/Acre and 60 DU/Acre, respectively—have been established specifically to support the appropriate continuum of scale, addressing the described above density gap. • Merging of the two lowest density residential classifications into a single classification named Low Density Residential Future Land Use Classification (LDR), with the maximum allowable density of 7.5 dwelling units per acre. The existing zoning designations remain and will act to limit densities in neighborhoods developed with densities below 7.5 DU/Acre. This change contributes to "house cleaning," eliminating a City-wide inconsistency whereby a significant number of residential areas classified as Low Density Residential—for example, areas west of Seacrest Boulevard in the Heart of Boynton district—carry zoning designations corresponding to the Moderate Density future land use category. • Merging of the Medium Density Residential and High Density Residential future land use classifications into a single classification named Medium Density Residential Classification with a maximum allowable density of 11 dwelling units per acre. The corresponding zoning designations are also merged and now include R-2, R-3, IPUD and PUD will remain unchanged. It is currently under the High Density Residential category. Simply stated, this change merges two land use classifications with closely matching density caps (10 units per acre and 11 units per acre). • Creation of a new High Density Residential future land use classification with a maximum density of 15 dwelling units per acre. A new multifamily zoning district, R-4, is proposed for this category. The Special High Density (SHDR) classification remains as is. This classification, limited to the CRA area, does not allow commercial uses except for marine -oriented and water -dependent uses in conjunction with the Palm Beach County Manatee Protection Plan. Its maximum density of 20 DU/Acre is the same as the maximum residential density of the new Mixed Use Low future land use classification. Even though the latter does not necessarily require inclusion of commercial uses, maintaining a SHDR as a residential -only classification (except as stated above) is important as it may be more appropriate than Mixed Use Low for certain locations. Further, significant amount of land within the CRA has already been developed under SHDR classification with the IPUD zoning. Aside from the CRA area, for which they are intended, the changes will eventually have a City-wide benefit for future redevelopment. 5I Page 558 of 96 4 Page 561 of 967 Boulevard Dist ct mtrodwr3tion Planning Challenges Planning Considerations The Vision Re%coommendations 5 5 Page 562 of 96 Currently there is no adopted plan for the Boynton Beach Boulevard corridor. There were public workshops held in 2005 to discuss the vision for the corridor, and many of the recommendations from those workshops are incorporated into this plan. There has been little redevelopment progress along the corridor at the scale envisioned by this Plan due to lack of developable parcels, no clear development vision and little to no public investment. The CRA invested in a public parking lot in 2015 to serve the future downtown growth. The Agency is currently in the planning phase for improvements to Boynton Beach Boulevard. The Boynton Beach Boulevard District consists of the Boynton Beach Boulevard corridor between 1-95 and the FEC Railway. The District extends north to N. E. 3rd Avenue and south to W. Ocean Avenue (west of Seacreast Boulevard) and N. E. 1 st Avenue (East of Seacrest Boulevard). This area is the main entry into the downtown from the 1-95 exit and will therefore establish the first impression that visitors and many residents have of the City. The district also provides easy access to the City's public beach, the Boynton Harbor Marina, City Hall, the Children's Schoolhouse Museum and the Library. The areas directly north and south of the District are predominately large single-family neighborhoods. There is no buffer between the commercial uses fronting the corridor and residential uses which has held back property values in these neighborhoods. Figure 10: Boynton Beach District Location Map aaa AAs the City's population grew, Boynton Beach Boulevard was widened to five lanes thereby accommodating higher traffic speeds and higher traffic volume, while lowering the aesthetic quality of the corridor. Additionally, commercial zoning only extends one-half block deep from Boynton Beach Boulevard which represents insufficient land necessary to support the land assembly and redevelopment for viable commercial uses. As a consequence, business activity along the corridor has primarily consisted of minimal conversion of single-family houses to commercial uses rather than redevelopment at the scale envisioned for this Plan. Nearly all of the parking for the businesses along the Boulevard is Page 563 of 967 in front of the buildings meaning that in many cases, cars have to back out into traffic. There are numerous curb cuts for each commercial use along the corridor leaving little room for landscape improvements and the pedestrian zone. Due to the widening of the Boynton Beach Boulevard over the years, vehicular use has been emphasized over pedestrian or bike use. Under the current configuration of the roadway, there is insufficient right-of-way for landscaping, wider sidewalks, bike lanes, bus shelters and street furniture. Recently large utility poles were installed on the south side of the Boulevard adding to the visual blight of the corridor. There are only three signalized intersections that have formal pedestrian crossing zones. Pedestrians must walk several blocks in order to cross the Boulevard. There are no destinations along the corridor to attract the interest of visitors or residents other than City Hall, the Public Library, and the Post Office. The majority of the businesses belong to the small service industry with few employees. The buildings are outdated, being constructed from the 1930's to the 1970's. The majority of the buildings are for single-tenant/use with no cross - access for pedestrian or vehicular circulation purposes or for sharing of parking resources. Additionally, there are no large parcels ready for redevelopment thereby requiring land assemblage and willing sellers. City Hall is located along Boynton Beach Boulevard but is envisioned to be relocated into the Cultural District as part of the Town Square project. City Hall and the other civic uses occupy 3.71 acres and offer an opportunity for a public-private partnership to facilitate a catalyst for redevelopment within the District. Figure 11: Examples of Districts Planning Challenges 7 Page 564 of 96 58Page 565 of 967 Several factors were considered in determining the land use designations for the Boynton Beach Boulevard District. Just east along the District is the location of the future site of the Tri -Rail Coastal Link commuter service on the FEC Rail line, which will serve the South Florida metropolitan region. To improve land development patterns in advance of station development, the City adopted a Downtown Transit Oriented Development District (DTOD), covering a '/2 mile radius around the planned station. The DTOD district regulations support increased intensity of development through a 25% density bonus. The Boynton Beach Boulevard District and DTOD district overlap; only the area from 1-95 to (approximately) N.W. 2nd Street is not included within the DTOD District. A second consideration is that the Boynton Beach Boulevard District is entirely enclosed within the Transportation Concurrency Exception Area (TCEA) which, in addition to the residential exception area applicable east of 1-95, exempts all development from the Palm Beach County traffic concurrency thus allowing denser development. The Plan recommends that the higher density and height occur within this District where both the TCEA and the TOD overlap. NW 1st Avenue Historic District: The potential NW 1st Avenue historic district contains thirteen properties, seven of which would be considered "contributing properties". The designation process was applied but failed to produce a positive result (although the outcome of the vote was very close). It is recommended that the designation of a historic district be again explored in the future if there has been no assemblage of the properties on the north side of NW 1 st Avenue for commercial development. In the meantime, the owners of the "contributing" sites will be contacted to determine their interest in applying for individual designation of their properties. Figure 12: Historic Property on First Avenue 9 Page 566 of 96 iSi0In' The Boynton Beach Boulevard District is envisioned to serve as a welcoming and beautiful entry into the Downtown District. Pedestrians will be encouraged to walk along the broad sidewalks in the shade of mature trees to visit the various stores and restaurants along the corridor. Bicyclists will safely travel along the corridor and will be able to park their bikes at one of the local shops where they'll meet a friend for a cup of coffee. Visitors will be able to find their way to the marina, the Children's Schoolhouse Museum and the Public Library using the various way finding signs along the corridor. Investors will see the value of developing in downtown Boynton Beach based on the public improvements and will begin to assemble land for development of mixed-use projects. � � uuuuuu Streetscape enhancements are recommended for the Boynton Beach Boulevard District. The space for these enhancements may be obtained through either right-of-way dedications or public easements and should include: Implement a Complete Streets program for Boynton Beach Boulevard including the addition of: • On -street parking • Minimum 8' wide active use area abutting the building • Decorative light poles at both the vehicular and pedestrian scales • Bike lanes Enhanced street furniture, bus shelters, bike • Enhance median with mature tree canopy racks and receptacles (at time of planting) and landscape lighting Active uses along the first floor of development • Marking of major intersections with Create a greenway along the north side of NW 1 st materials such as pavers, paint, etc. Avenue per the Connectivity Plan • Narrowing of travel lanes to create space for landscaping and wider sidewalks and to make the street safer for bicyclists and pedestrians. • Create way finding signage to mark the entry into the City and brand the district • Install public art in key locations ` Create a Pedestrian Zone adjacent to the right- Provide additional pedestrian crossings where of -ways that is inviting, safe and includes: needed • Addition of canopy street trees • Minimum 8' wide clear sidewalk • Underground overhead utilities Figure 13: Boynton Beach Blvd. District Streetscape Recommendations Area Page 567 of 967 Intersection enhancements • Directional signage • Pavement / material • Landscaping • Public art location • Safe pedestrian crossing Intersection enhancements • Entry to Downtown • Directional signage • Pavement / material • Landscaping • Public art location • Safe pedestrian crossing Figure 14: Boynton Beach Blvd. Intersection Enhancements Page 568 of 96 Boynton Beach Boulevard Design: We/ of Seacres!Bodey rd um,t boymon n IE h - Rs Figure 17: Boynton Beach Blvd. Section from 1-95 to Seacrest Blvd. 6 2 Page 569 of 967 Boynton Beach Boulevard Design: East of Seacres!Bode ard 0 � � � �. ,: � \. \ V� \«� \� /. : ,� ` � . � . :� � . 2 � � � ,} % VIM Figure 18: Boynton Beach Blvd. Plan from Seacrest Blvd. to Federal Hwy. MMM3M= Page 570 of 967 Laind Use The predominant existing future land use designation along the Boynton Beach Boulevard corridor is Local Retail Commercial. Other future land use designations are Public and Private and Governmental/ Institutional (where City Hall is located) and Office Commercial. The Local Retail Commercial designation only extends one-half block to the north and south of Boynton Beach Boulevard. The lack of depth has prevented successful projects from being developed along the corridor. In order to encourage a vibrant corridor with the desired private development and public spaces, it is recommended that the following future land use changes be made: • From 1-95 east to N.W. 1st Street, change Local Retail Commercial and Low Density Residential to Mixed -Use Low. The Mixed -Use Low land use designation should extend the depth of the block north and south of Boynton Beach Boulevard. From N.W 1st Street east to N. E. 3rd Street, change Local Retail Commercial, Public and Private Governmental/Institutional, Medium Density Residential, General Commercial to Mixed -Use Medium Future Land Use. The Mixed -Use Medium land use designation should extend the depth of the block north and south of Boynton Beach Boulevard. • From N. E. 3rd Street east to the FEC Railroad, change General Commercial, Industrial, Local Retail Commercial to Mixed -Use High future land use designation. The Mixed -Use High future land use designation should extend the depth of the block north and south of Boynton Beach Boulevard. Below is a table showing the proposed land use and zoning designations that will apply along the Boynton Beach Boulevard corridor: Table 3: Recommended Future Land Use (FLU) Classifications within the Boynton Beach Blvd District LAND USE DENSITY CORRESPONDING ZO M DENSITY, Vk HSI " Mixed-Use:Lem 20 MU-120MU-1 2045' MU -2 40 65, 1 Mixed -Use 50 Medium, MU -3 , MU-460MU-4 60 11. e 1 Mixed -Use High !'MU ire (not recommend lin this District) t) � 80 150' Properties located within the TOD may recieve a 25% density bonus L 0,1 a �yzt.fffu.ty,nb ' s,t 4 Page 571 of 967 Figure 20: Recommended Future Land Use for the Boynton Beach Blvd. District PAU LQ-vV * 20 dWac (�ric�enfivlted units) * Max h,,eight 45' * RedevOopmeht 1' WIN Cornmercka!l uses required Parkln�l at roar PuNiq preermoy to buftftr 8 TWo story max at sueet Buildings set back to allow pedovrian Zone I Tbwn square 40- c TOO Density Bonus, Commercial uses required Figure 21: Boynton Beach Blvd. Example Projects M,U- Med 40�50,du aic Maxberght�' 6,5'-7'5' TQC Density Bomus CarramercIal use roquire-d •Max 4 stories on, street W- High * 150,dullac t brbnq mu -4'k * Max haighl 1DD' TOD Density 130nus COnmertial uses fequired, Max 4 stones on street Page 572 of 96 Page 573 of 967 Create an overlay district for Boynton Beach Boulevard to control height at street frontage, building setback, design, uses, and overal character. • The building shall be setback to accommodate the pedestrian zone. • Active commercial uses shall be required on the street frontage of Boynton Beach Boulevard. Automobile oriented uses, such as, gas stations and car washes, are prohibited. Drive-thrus are only permitted when not visible from right-of-ways and completely behind a structure. • First floor of building shall maximize the amount of glazing. • Buildings fronting Boynton Beach Boulevard shall have maximized glazing on first floors • Approximately 75% of the lot frontage must be occupied by structure and adjacent to the pedestrian zone. • Buildings fronting Boynton Beach Boulevard shall have a minimum height of 30' • Buildings fronting Boynton Beach Boulevard shall be a maximum of 45', consistent for 30' deep. • Parking shall be located to the rear or side of the property. MU -L Land Uses are permitted to have one (single loaded) row of parking in front of the structure. • Only when access is not possible from the rear or side shall curb cuts be permitted on Boynton beach Blvd • All buildings along Boynton Beach Blvd pedestrian access from the right-of-way/ sidewalks. • The main pedestrian entry, or front door, must be fronting Boynton Beach Blvd. • Mixed use projects adjacent to single-family areas shall include greenways for proper buffering Staff will review architectural styles and make recommendations regarding Architectural Guidelines that may enhance the character of the District. This process will include public input. Figure 22: Example Greenway Recommended on First Avenue 7 Page 574 of 96 Figure 23: Boynton Beach Blvd. Example Mixed Use Low Project Figure 25: Boynton Beach Blvd District Master Plan 0 Page 575 of 967 Figure 24: Boynton Beach Blvd. Example Mixed Use Medium Project 9 Page 576 of 96 70 Page 577 of 967 nt (4 Um %co t i o n Planning Challenges Planning Considerations The Vision Re%coommendations Page 578 of 96 The most recent planning effort that targeted this area was the Downtown Vision and Master Plan adopted in 2009. Prior to that, the Ocean District Plan was adopted in 2004 to guide redevelopment of Ocean Avenue between Seacrest Boulevard and the F.E.C. Railroad tracks, and the properties surrounding this corridor including "Town Square". The common vision of both plans was to create a cultural district anchored by the Children's Schoolhouse Museum, library and civic uses, and to maintain and reuse the historic structures. The City invested in a streetscape project along Ocean Avenue in the late 1990's. The CRA purchased a historic structure at 211 Ocean Avenue that is in the planning process to be converted to a bar/restaurant, and moved another historic structure onto Ocean Avenue from N.E. 1st Avenue to create a cafe. In 2011, the CRA developed the amphitheater where most of the CRA events are held. The goal of these projects has been to activate Ocean Avenue as a quaint gathering place and link to downtown and marina. The Cultural District, at 28 acres, is the smallest of the six planning districts. Its boundaries are Seacrest Boulevard to the west, N.E. 1 stAvenue to the north, the FEC Railway to the east and S.E. 2nd Avenue to the south; it is adjacent to the Boynton Beach Boulevard District and the Downtown District. The western section of the District (west of SE 1 st Street) is almost completely occupied by civic uses. The remaining part of the district has a significant number of single-family homes, and several small, older multifamily condo and apartment buildings. North of Ocean Avenue, several vacant parcels are part of a land assemblage targeted for redevelopment. Page 579 of 967 The Cultural District has some unique redevelopment challenges. First, the ownership pattern (seven condominium buildings) makes assemblage of developable parcels difficult. The cost and difficulty of assembling these condominium sites make the redevelopment of sections of the District a long term prospect. A disconnect between the current future land use classifications within the Districtand recommendations of the redevelopment plans has been a source of confusion for both residents and investors. A lack of active uses such as cultural venues, restaurants or galleries, discourages visitors from venturing into this area of downtown. Narrow sidewalks or no sidewalks on some streets exacerbate the problem. While the civic campus, including City Hall, the library, the Civic Center and the Art Center attract people during the day, they have no reason to stay in the District. Several factors were considered in determining the land use designations for the Cultural District. First, located directly east of the District is the future site of the station for the planned Tri -Rail Coastal Link commuter service on the FEC Rail line, which will serve the South Florida metropolitan region. To improve land development patterns in advance of station development, the City adopted a Downtown Transit Oriented Development District (DTOD), covering a'/2 mile radius around the station's location. The DTOD district regulations support increased intensity of development through a 25% density bonus. A second consideration is that the Cultural District is entirely enclosed within the Transportation Concurrency Exception Area (TCEA) which, in addition to the residential exception area applicable east of 1-95, exempts all development from the Palm Beach County traffic concurrency thus allowing denser development. The existence of these transportation -oriented designations is afactor in considering where increased height and density will occur within the CRA district. The Cultural District, while not an area appropriate for the height recommended in the Downtown District, is located within both the DTODD and the TCEA, supporting the move to higher densities. A third consideration is the public-private partnership opportunity for the 16 plus acre civic campus, a major potential catalyst for redevelopment at the western end of the downtown core. The relocation of City Hall within this area would make land available at a prominent intersection along Boynton Beach Boulevard. A charrette was held and study prepared yielding various design options supporting higher densities and a mixed of civic, residential and retail uses. Figure 27: Example of District Planning Challenges Page 580 of 96 iSi0In' The Cultural District is envisioned to be the principal hub for the City's civic uses, public spaces and events. The concentration of public art and other cultural amenities will foster a sense of community. Public events such as the Kinetic Art Expo and the Haunted Pirate Fest are already anchored within the District and attract residents and visitors to experience Boynton Beach's unique character. Ocean Avenue will maintain its character through the creation of an overlay district. � � uuuuuu Streetscape enhancements are recommended for both Ocean Avenue and Seacrest Boulevard. The space for these enhancements may be obtained through either right-of-way dedications or public easements and should include: Ocean Avenue • Implement a Complete Streets program for Ocean Avenue to accommodate bike lanes and bike racks, safe pedestrian crossing at the FEC Railway and on -street parking where possible. • Create a curbless festival area between Seacrest Boulevard and S.E. 1st Street • Enhance the intersection of Ocean Avenue and Seacrest Boulevard with a vertical entry feature, with changes in surface materials such pavers and paints. • Add signage at the FEC Railway announcing entry into the Downtown area. • Create a Pedestrian Zone adjacent to the right-of-ways that is inviting, safe and includes: • Addition of canopy street trees • Minimum 8' wide clear sidewalk • Minimum 8' wide active use area abutting the building • Decorative light poles at both the vehicular and pedestrian scales tre t ao e ;rihan minis •Ori -street pafkrrl gm ied k'e Ewnes & fmcNtle°" Lad ,pinnW i:,rec;:t 'iree smprao'ennenis Sidewalk expan!540ns and repair: Rublic ad along Avenue W rt.�n P Stw l` 91)r ",.I "w"tort Material and Lmtt rn enhancements ure 28: Ocean Ave. Streetscape Recommen On-slrW. parking Dewgmited Like I n.tvs, Reduce, lane, with iErlhanua crosswalks 74 Page 581 of 967 • Enhanced street furniture, bus shelters, bike racks and receptacles • Active uses along the first floor of development Seacrest Boulevard • Implement a Complete Streets program for Seacrest Boulevard to accommodate bike lanes and bike racks, safe pedestrian crossings, required on -street parking, and consideration for rotary intersection design at Ocean Avenue • Install public art in key locations • Provide additional pedestrian crossings where needed • Underground overhead utilities Figure 30: Example Entry Features to the Cultural District F'_'Atrance anhanmnwent,q,, to Oceaol Avg:_ Figure 31: Location of Entry Features to the Cultural District Figure 32: Ocean Ave. Festival Street Section 71; Page 582 of 96 L a t"t d Use The predominant existing future land use designation within the Cultural District is Public & Private Governmental/ Institutional. This designation covers 16.5 acres and includes the blocks of City Hall, the library, etc. Other future land use designations are High -Density Residential, Local Retail Commercial and Low Density Residential. In order to encourage redevelopment of this district into an active, economically viable area, the proposed land use designation and zoning changes are proposed: • Change entire district to Mixed -Use Medium land Figure 33: Cultural District Example Projects use designation Table 4: Recommended Future Land Use (FLU) Classifications within the Cultural District _ • Create an OVerla district Y DENSI � MAX LMj,0 0MOM � C WAMPO i � NIN ' for Ocean Avenue to control 'L3,C''Of e 4Irmx rr i*wnvflded m CW, lurk height at street frontage, meed Use I'Iq'n e� building setback, uses, etc. AVU-4 60 t10 ,. MU,,2 € 40 65 Properties located within the TOD may recieve a 25% density bonus 76 Page 583 of 967 Urban, Desi!J-Url Create/ modify an overlay district for Ocean Avenue, which encompasses the entire Cultural District, to control height at street frontage, building setback, design, uses and overal character. • Ocean Ave will be designed to have a streetwall (building faces) abutting the pedestrian zone. • Active commercial uses shall be required on the street frontage of Ocean Ave. Automobile oriented uses, such as, gas stations, car washes, and drive-thrus, are prohibited. • Structures along Ocean Avenue shall be design to the pedestrian scale and have a maximum height of 35', consistent for a depth of a minimum of 30'. • Maximize glazing on first floors • Require street canopy trees • Public spaces such as plazas or greens shall be created as part of each project. Staff will review architectural styles and make recommendations regarding Architectural Guidelines that may enhance the character of the District. This process will include public input. leta U K`cs`�arex�� °A4s.�°=e�• Street .alt Design max frcntmg Ocean Ave Additional height, mut be t pip d W ' Comm r sial uses requVred along Ocean • l3ubllc Spaces), such as piazas or green erase required along Ocean Maxirnize oiazing on first fl r • Pedestrian sti«ade ure 35: Ocean Figure 36: Ocean Ave. Design Diagram u ,A , Page 584 of 96 Figure 37: Ocean Ave. Example Mixed Use Medium Project 78 Page 585 of 967 Figure 39: Cultural District Example Entry and Streetscape 79 Page 586 of 96 m m Page 587 of 967 Do, itoilvit D mtrodwr3tion Planning Challenges Planning Considerations The Vision Re%coommendations 8 1 Page 588 of 96 TThe Downtown District has been included in several planning efforts including the Federal Highway Corridor Plan, the Downtown Vision and Master Plan, and the original CRA plan adopted in 1984. It has long been the desire of the City to reinvigorate the historic center of Boynton Beach. Some progress has been made toward this goal with the development of the Casa Costa and Marina Village condominium projects and the soon to be completed 500 Ocean mixed-use development. The CRA has invested in the redevelopment of the Boynton Harbor Marina to create a tourism destination, preserve a working waterfront and support the boating community. The Agency planned and constructed the Boynton Beach Promenade that extends from Federal Highway to the Intracoastal Waterway; the Promenade also connects to the City's Mangrove Walk Park and the Marina. The Downtown District is bound to the north by N.E. 7th Avenue, to the south by S.E. 12th Avenue, to the east by Federal Highway and the Intracoastal Waterway, and to the west by the FEC Railway. The District connects via Federal Highway and S.E. 4th Street to the secondary development node at Woolbright and Federal Highway. Downtown Boynton Beach is easily accessed via 1-95 and Boynton Beach Boulevard: the distance from 1-95 to Federal Highway is less than one mile. The City's beach at Oceanfront Park is only 1.7 miles from 1-95 or, for residents of one of the new downtown developments, a quick walk over the Ocean Avenue Bridge. The Tri -Rail Coastal Link commuter rail station is planned for the downtown at N.E. 4th Street between Ocean Avenue and Boynton Beach Boulevard. This led the City to adopt the Downtown Transit Oriented Development District, allowing for a 25% density bonus within '/2 mile of the future station. Figure 40: Downtown District Location Map Page 589 of 967 Unlike Delray Beach or West Palm Beach, Boynton Beach historically has only had a very small downtown area. It extended from just east of Federal Highway to west of Federal Highway at Ocean Avenue. There have been very few commercial buildings that could be repurposed into restaurants and stores as Delray Beach has done. Consequently, the first CRA Plan adopted in 1984 concentrated on the downtown area (smaller than proposed in this plan) as a redevelopment priority. Some of the planning challenges are: • Lack of developable parcels — assemblage is required • Property owners have unrealistic expectations of the value of their property • Not pedestrian friendly • No shade trees • No public parking areas and little on -street parking • Lack of support for current redevelopment plan recommendations • Lack of wayfinding signage • No design theme to create an identity • Limited space on Ocean Avenue to locate retail and restaurant uses Several factors were considered in determining the land use designations for the Downtown District. First, the downtown will be the future site of the station for the planned Tri -Rail Coastal Link commuter service on the FEC Rail line, which will serve the South Florida metropolitan region. To improve land development patterns in advance of station development, the City adopted a Downtown Transit Oriented Development District (DTOD), covering a '/2 mile radius around the station's location. The DTOD district regulations support increased intensity of development through a 25% density bonus. A second consideration is that the Downtown District is entirely enclosed within the Transportation Concurrency Exception Area (TCEA) which, in addition to the residential exception area applicable east of 1-95, exempts all development from the Palm Beach County traffic concurrency thus allowing denser development. The existence of both of these transportation - oriented designations is a factor in considering where increased height and density will occur within the CRA district. The Downtown District's location in the center of both the DTODD and the TCEA supports the highest density and height within this district. Figure 41: Example of District Planning Challenges 3 Page 590 of 96 84 Page 591 of 967 iSi0In' Downtown Boynton Beach will be where people live, work and play in an environment that provides bikeable and walkable access to the beach, restaurants, transit, parks and cultural experiences. There will be areas to gather and socialize. Entrepreneurs will open new restaurants and businesses creating financial benefits to the local economy. Attractive new buildings will provide housing for people of all ages and incomes, and accommodate new shops and restaurants. Streetscape enhancements are recommended for the Federal Highway corridor. The space for these enhancements may be obtained through either right-of-way dedications or public easements. The enhancements should include: • Create a Complete Street design for Federal Highway including the addition of: • On -street parking • Bike lanes • Enhance median with mature tree canopy (at time of planting) and landscape lighting • Marking of major intersections with materials such as pavers, paint, etc. • Create a Pedestrian Zone adjacent to the right-of-ways that is inviting, safe and includes: • Addition of canopy street trees • Minimum 8' wide clear sidewalk • Minimum 8' wide active use area abutting the building • Decorative light poles at both the vehicular and pedestrian scales • Enhanced street furniture, bus shelters, bike racks and receptacles • Active uses along the first floor of development • Canopy trees that provide immediate shading at time of construction • Bus shelters with unique design for the downtown district • Underground overhead utilities • Public art in key locations • Additional pedestrian crossings where needed • A greenway along SE 4th Street and Ocean Avenue connecting Pence Park and the Marina, per the Connectivity Plan • An eco -trail connecting the pedestrian zone to Mangrove Park, per the Connectivity Plan. 5 Page 592 of 96 Lanid Use To attract new residents and businesses, the area must present a unified vision for the future. Therefore, it is recommended that the changes to the Future Land Use map be made using the new future land use/ zoning structure as shown: Table 5: Recommended Future Land Use (FLU) Classifications within the Downtown District LAND USE DENSITY CORRESPONDING ZONING DENSITY MAX CAP* HEIGHT High Density 15 R-4 I PUD, PUD 15 45' Residential Mixed -Use MU -2 40 65' Medium 50 MU -3 50 75" Mixed -Use High 80 MU -4" 60 100, MU Core 80 150' General n)a C-4 Commercial n/a 45' Industrial n1a M-1 Wa 45' Recreation, nJa Recreation n/a 45' Properties located within the TOD may recieve a 25% density bonus MU- High 80 du;= ",y MU,iCoire) Mw heigN" 1,%' Too rwsat'y Bonus Conurierg iaii tmes required to feonl Federal Hwy 5cl, Bice` axolurit W- kled May height` 65'-75,' TOO Bonuses(heqht 1 den5i'ly) C-orprineoroal Lmes' required taframl Fede rat 4+wy * 8 u i I d cing f -v nta-g e, r, e, q Lr i r ed urs SE 4`1 Silreel * Max 4,&Wmest on 5�', 4��"slrc& Figure 42: Cultural District Example Projects 8 1 Page 593 of 967 CC"&nu.�ar "H '- E` @OM1 uet,2 Pwy s 11 €.'t6 ac", „r 2 r$a'iia4 '... si$it�uJ,lPh8 r7$ '�R € dig WtvW USO eo dv F RJ sW,rrd UNO Awry C ca, Figure 43: Recommended Land Use for the Downtown District Page 594 of 96 Urban, Desi!J'Jurl In order to promote an active and walkable built environment in the Downtown District, the following recommendations apply: • Active commercial uses shall be required on the street frontage of Ocean Ave. Automobile oriented uses, such as, gas stations, car washes, and drive-thrus, are prohibited. • The build -to line shall accommodate a ten foot sidewalk, mature shade trees (at install), street lights and street furniture • Buildings fronting Federal Highway, Boynton Beach Boulevard and S.E. 4th Street shall have a 60-90% window to wall ratio on the first floor. • Approximately 75% of the lot frontage must be occupied by structure and adjacent to the pedestrian zone • Buildings fronting Boynton Beach Boulevard or Federal Highway shall have a minimum height of 30' • Buildings fronting Boynton Beach Boulevard or Federal Highway shall be a maximum of 45', consistent for 30' deep. • Parking shall be located to the rear or side of the property. • Only when access is not possible from the rear or side shall curb cuts be permitted on Boynton beach Blvd or Federal Highway. • All buildings along Federal Highway must have pedestrian access from the right-of-way/ sidewalks. • The main pedestrian entry, or front door, must be fronting Federal Highway. • Where mixed use development is proposed adjacent residential areas, the residential areas shall be protected through the residential compatibility standards and the use of landscape buffers and/ or walls as appropriate. Staff will review architectural styles and make recommendations regarding Architectural Guidelines that may enhance the character of the District. This process will include public input. Figure 44: SE 4th St. Example Mixed Use Medium Project 88 Page 595 of 967 Figure 45: SE 4th St. Design Diagram 9 Page 596 of 96 �1ii �4t }tl tr(i fY 'llgY� t1 1 1 � n "aThtia i A,.a-00ti��y K1O`: °66rag e J ri nyfl .Ace P -Open RA cvc rid �, a e @%tc On Mw, pari P," G B 3 ;r OarjA�,4f"i rt°jr& r!; ac,femr,' mp, - e ss ,... +9 Figure 45: SE 4th St. Design Diagram 9 Page 596 of 96 Figure 46: Downtown District Example Mixed Use High Project 90 Page 597 of 967 Figure 47: Downtown District Master Plan Page 598 of 96 92 Page 599 of 967 m 1 troduction Planning Challenges Planning Considerations The Vision Recom m e n d at i o n Es 93 Page 600 of 96 The Federal Highway Corridor is approximately 2.5 miles long and runs from the north to the south City boundaries. Corridor redevelopment has been difficult, given the glut of outdated commercial buildings as well as land use and zoning generally out -of -step with the changing economic environment and current vision. In 2001, to address the blight along the Federal Highway corridor, the CRA and City adopted the Federal Highway Corridor Community Redevelopment Plan. The Plan was updated in June of 2006. The Federal Highway Corridor District benefited from redevelopment activity more than any other district. The land use changes recommended by the 2001 Plan and its update resulted in the development of 2,358 new residential units in the five new projects at the north end of Federal Highway and eight projects along the south end of the District. The CRA recently completed a capital improvement project in the area of the FEC right-of-way, on the west side of Federal Highway between the Stanley Weaver (C-16) Canal and N.E. 15th Avenue. As part of this project, new landscaping, irrigation, lighting and a new entry sign for the City were installed. This District consists of two sections, North and South. Each section extends north and south from the Downtown District, ending at the City's boundary. On the west, they are mostly bounded by the F.E.C. Railroad right-of-way; on the east, both border on the Intracoastal Waterway. The South and North sections of the District represent the main entries into the City from US Highway 1. There are two major arterial roadways in the district: Gateway Boulevard, an east -west arterial between 1-95 and Federal Highway, and Federal Highway, which runs north/south through the entire CRA district. The district is home to two City parks: the Harvey Oyer, Jr. Park with 8.79 acres and the Intracoastal Park with 8.97 acres. Both parks provide residents with access to the Intracoastal Waterway. 94 Page 601 of 967 One of the most challenging aspects of the north section of the District is the geographic layout imposed by the location of the FEC Rail line and the Intracoastal Waterway. The insufficient depth of land on the west side of Federal Highway makes certain areas undevelopable or at least difficult to develop. On the east side of Federal Highway, the depth of commercial lots is also inadequate to build anything that is responsive to the market. Land assemblage is required to create a developable site; moreover, there are only a few vacant parcels. Among numerous outdated commercial buildings, some are vacant and many under maintained. Additionally, many of the uses are not compatible with the vision of the Plan or with the adjacent residential neighborhoods. Another predominant feature that is creating visual blight is the abundance of overhead utilities. Old utility poles often remain after new poles are installed, taking up precious sidewalk space. The sidewalks are too narrow to allow two people to walk side-by-side or to accommodate the installation of mature shade trees and decorative streetlights. There are insufficient bus shelters along Federal Highway, even though Route 1 is one of the most used of all the Palm Tran routes. Due to the scale of Federal Highway, the buildings and uses have been oriented to the automobile. There is little in the design of the road, sidewalks or buildings that would encourage biking or walking as an alternative to driving. The drive lanes of Federal Highway are 12' wide, encouraging speeding adjacent to the sidewalk. A major challenge to redevelopment in the area of Federal Highway is the lack of developable parcels. Figure 50: Example of District Planning Challenges C96 Page 603 of 967 There are several additional factors to consider for redevelopment recommendations along the corridor. The first one is a close proximity to the waterfront, including direct access to the barrier island and oceanfront recreation areas as well as direct access to the Intracoastal Waterway through three public parks located at each end of the corridor. However, it also makes the District vulnerable to flooding from high -tide events, storm surge, stormwater runoff and, eventually, the related impacts of sea level rise. Areas along the east side of the corridor are especially susceptible to flood damage, with large sections both north and south under FEMA -designated Special Flood Hazard Area (SFHA) and storm surge zones extending west past Federal Highway. Portions of these areas are also within evacuation zones for category 3 and 4 hurricanes. Both the north and south parts of the District overlap with the Comprehensive Plan's Coastal Management area, and therefore are subject of all its policies. The main focus of these policies is flood prevention and mitigation, including policies regarding certain uses, development intensity increases and public infrastructure improvements in areas most prone to flooding. All have to be taken into consideration in redevelopment decisions, striking a balance between people's desire to live on the water and the need to reduce threat to life and property from natural hazards. At the same time, the policies strongly encourage that public waterfront access be a part of all waterfront development. The return of passenger service to the F.E.C. Railroad as part of the Coastal Link project will also serve as an attraction to downtown living and working as the City redevelops. A portion of both segments of the corridor is within the Downtown Transit Oriented Development District. The entire corridor, future train station and the existing Tri -Rail Station is accessible via a short bus ride on one of the County's most ridden Route #1. 97 Page 604 of 96 98 Page 605 of 967 iSi0In' The Federal Highway Corridor shall serve as a major point of entry into the City and the downtown from both the north and south direction. There shall be a mix of uses that front the road, improve and activate the area. The streetscape will encourage biking and walking by providing shade, attractive lighting and a sense of safety. The single-family neighborhoods will experience an increase in value and become more attractive to buyers. � � uuuuuuuA Streetscape enhancements are recommended for the Federal Highway corridor. The space for these enhancements may be obtained through either right-of-way dedications or public easements and should include: • Create a Complete Street design for Federal Highway including the addition of: • On -street parking • Bike lanes • Enhance median with mature tree canopy (at time of planting) and landscape lighting • Marking of major intersections with materials such as pavers, paint, etc. • Create a Pedestrian Zone adjacent to the right-of-ways that is inviting, safe and includes: • Addition of canopy street trees • Minimum 8' wide clear sidewalk • Decorative light poles at both the vehicular and pedestrian scales • Require installation of canopy trees that provide immediate shading at time of construction • Underground overhead utilities • Provide additional pedestrian crossings where needed • Create a greenway along SE 4th Street per the Connectivity Plan 99 Page 606 of 96 L a t"t d Use To encourage land assemblage for redevelopment of the corridor, the Plan recommends the application of the newly created future land use classification (Mixed -Use Low with a density of 20 units per acre) and zoning district (Mixed -Use 1 zoning with a 45' height limitation).This new land use designation will allow flexibility to develop retail and residential or retail and office uses, allowing the market to determine the best mix. The Mixed -Use Low would apply to the Federal Highway frontage and to Gateway Boulevard at the Federal Highway Intersection. Currently there is commercial land use at this location; however, it is in need of upgrading. Compatibility ordinances will be utilized to minimize impacts of commercial uses on adjacent residential neighborhoods. To allow for growth within the CRA and the City, it is recommended that the new mixed-use zoning category—Mixed-Use High 4 with a density of 60 units per acre and 100' height limitation—be applied at the four corners of Woolbright and Federal Highway. Below is a table of the proposed land use and zoning designations that will apply along the Federal Highway corridor: Table 6: Recommended Future Land Use (FLU) Classifications within the Fedeal District LAND U$!a � EN' 53 1 T Y ° G rR.RE PONC NG— a OWING DF;1' 1T' Mixed Js- Hig,4n $10 MU4, MU Cora iix � rise Lowk U t - —----- _............................ Spe*Mi h . ......... ......... ......... .. em it 2G 1RUD 2a 451 HlgMM De�5�1 ". 1 �1ll:0f, t � l� - ed0urni DelrzMy11 3 �Mfill 'r Win Unit , RetWeMlaf ... o5i1 f t l ki l �,A� 7.5 3V ' re alm R orb I a � 5' Properties located within the TOD may recieve a 25% density bonus Figure 51: Federal Highway (North) District Example Projects Projects 100 Page 607 of 967 Highway (North) District Highway (South) District 101 Page 608 of 96 Urban, Desi "n The following urban design guidelines are recommended for the Federal Highway north district: • The buildings shall be set back to accommodate on -street parking and the Pedestrian Zone. • All overhead utilities shall be installed underground. • For buildings incorporating commercial uses, these uses must front Federal Highway and shall maximize glazing facades visible from rights -of -ways. • Approximately 75% of the lot frontage must be occupied by structure and be adjacent to the pedestrian zone. • Buildings fronting Federal Highway shall have a minimum height of 30' • Buildings fronting Federal Highway shall be a maximum of 45', consistent for 30' deep. • Parking shall be located to the rear or side of the property. MU -L Land Uses are permitted to have one (single loaded) row of parking in front of the structure. • Curb cuts shall be permitted on Federal Highway only when access is not possible from the rear or side. • Adjacent single-family areas shall be protected through the use of landscape buffers and/or walls as appropriate. • Building roofs shall have vertical breaks to prevent long unbroken spans. • Building facades shall be articulated with plane changes at least one foot deep with changes in color texture and material. • All buildings along Federal Highway must have pedestrian access from the right-of-way/ sidewalks. • The main pedestrian entry, or front door, must be fronting Federal Highway. 102 Page 609 of 967 Figure 55: Example High Density Residential Project Figure 56: Example Mixed Use Low Project 103 Page 610 of 96 104 Page 611 of 967 c t mtrodwr3tion Planning Challenges Planning Considerations The Vision Re%coommendations m Page 612 of 96 The Heart of Boynton District is a 380 -acre neighborhood developed predominantly with single-family homes. The neighborhood has several parks, two public schools and numerous churches. Unfortunately, it has been the victim of disinvestment over the last 50 years. The two Census blocks of Tract 61 which encompasses this District have the median household income of $20,848, the lowest in the City. To counter the decline of the neighborhood, in 2001 the CRA and City adopted the Heart of Boynton Community Redevelopment Plan. The Plan was updated in 2014 to reflect the achievements of the original plan and add new projects to reflect the current market conditions. A number of recommendations of the original CRA Plan have been implemented, including: • The demolition of the Cherry Hill public housing project • The redevelopment of the Boynton Terrace site – Ocean Breeze West – into 21 single- family homes Redevelopment of Wilson Park and into Carolyn Sims Community Center • Expansion of the Palmetto Greens Park • Redevelopment of Sara Sims Park – Master Plan created, property acquired • Streetscape Improvements on Seacrest Boulevard • Redevelopment of Martin Luther King, Jr. Boulevard – Property acquired and Family Dollar developed • Development of new housing – 60 new single family homes developed In partnership with nonprofits, the City and CRA. The Heart of Boynton District is bounded by the C. Stanley Weaver (C -Canal) canal to the north, 1-95 to the west, N.E. 3rd Avenue to the south and the FEC rail line to the east. The area is within walking distance of the Cultural and Downtown Districts. A major arterial road—Seacrest Boulevard—runs through the neighborhood north/south. Martin Luther King, Jr. Boulevard, once lined with locally -owned businesses, runs east/west. There are two public elementary schools in the neighborhood, Poinciana and Galaxy. Both schools are STEM schools (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math). There are a number of parks and special use areas within the neighborhood, such as, Carolyn Sims Community Center, Galaxy Park and Scrub and Sara Sims Park. Page 613 of 967 Figure 57: Heart of Boynton District Location Map 107 Page 614 of 96 The Heart of Boynton area suffers from an aging and poorly maintained housing stock. The CRA and City, in partnership with local non -profits, continue to develop single-family homes, but there is a need for quality affordable multi -family rental housing. The problem is that—given low median household incomes—it cost more to build even modest apartments than many of the families can afford. This gap will has to be filled through some form of a subsidy. Another major deterrent to private investment is the visible blight and crime. There are still a number of small convenience stores that allow loitering and illegal activities for all to see, discouraging people to buy homes or invest in businesses within the area. The District is comprised of small parcels platted in the 1920's – 1930's, during Florida's land boom. The parcels are owned by many different people making assembly of a developable site very difficult and expensive. Moreover, many owners have an unrealistic sense of the value of their property. Over the years, the neighborhood has lost most of their retailers and service providers. There is no full service grocery store and only one take- out restaurant. The majority of commercial use is represented by convenience stores. A new Family Dollar store at the corner of Martin Luther King, Jr. Boulevard and Seacrest Boulevard has been a welcome addition, but there is a need for more retail services. The neighborhood is bifurcated by a four - lane Seacrest Boulevard, which has only one signalized pedestrian crossing even though there are two elementary schools in the neighborhood. The width of the road and drive aisles encourage speeding through the neighborhood; clearly, the road is not presently designed at a neighborhood scale. Both Seacrest Boulevard and Martin Luther King, Jr. Boulevard have older, ill -maintained power poles with overhead utilities, causing a "visual blight." Figure 58: Example of District Planning Challenges Is Page 615 of 967 Several factors were considered in determining the land use designations for the Heart of Boynton District. A future commuter rail station for the planned Tri - Rail Coastal Link service, which will serve the South Florida metropolitan region, is planned for downtown at N.E. 4th between Ocean Avenue and Boynton Beach Boulevard. To improve land development patterns in advance of station development, the City adopted a Downtown Transit Oriented Development District (DTOD), covering a %2 mile radius around the station's location, including a portion of the Heart of Boynton. The DTOD district regulations support increased intensity of development through a 25% density bonus. A second consideration is the Transportation Concurrency Exception Area (TCEA) which, in addition to the residential exception area applicable east of 1-95, exempts all development from the Palm Beach County traffic concurrency requirements thus allowing denser development. The Plan recommends increasing density within the area where the TCEA and TOD designations overlap. However, because this District is a low - scale neighborhood, no increase in height over 45' is recommended. Historic District. There are a significant number of historic cottages located along both sides of NE 3rd Avenue and the south side of NE 4th Avenue between N. Seacrest Boulevard and NE 1st Street. In order to protect these cottages while allowing commercial redevelopment of the south side of NE 3rd Avenue, the Plan recommends that: • The historic cottages from the south side of NE 3rd Avenue be relocated to the vacant lots on the north side of NE 3rd Avenue. • On completion of the relocations, a historic district, tentatively called Shepard Funk Addition Historic Cottage District, be created within the block enclosed by N. Seacrest Boulevard, NE 1st Street, NE 3rd Avenue, and NE 4th Avenue. 109 Page 616 of 96 iSi0In' The Heart of Boynton area will become a model neighborhood, with its unique character and history preserved. The vision includes enriching the original vernacular architecture of the neighborhood, investing in housing and commercial uses, and connecting both through the pedestrian and vehicular networks. � � uuuuuuuA Streetscape enhancements are recommended for the Seacrest Blvd and Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. The space for these enhancements may be obtained through either right-of-way dedications or public easements. The enhancements should include: • Implement a Complete Streets program for Seacrest Boulevard and ML K Jr. Boulevard to accommodate bike lanes and bike racks, widening of sidewalks, decorative street lights, street furniture, and on -street parking. • Marking of major intersections with materials such as pavers, paint, etc. • Enhanced median landscaping • Bus shelters (will be required as part of new construction) • Additional signalized pedestrian crossings (including mid -block) along Seacrest BoulevardAddition of canopy street trees • Creation of a Pedestrian Zone adjacent to the right-of-ways that is inviting, safe and includes: • Minimum 8' wide clear sidewalk • Decorative light poles at both the vehicular and pedestrian scales • Require installation of canopy trees that provide immediate shading at time of construction • Underground of overhead utilities • Creation of a greenway to connect the greenway proposed along NW 1 stAvenue, Sara Sims Park, and Wilson Park per the Connectivity Plan • Creation of an eco -trail to connect the existing scrub and linear parks per the Connectivity Plan 110 Page 617 of 967 Figure 60: Seacrest Blvd Streetscape Area 4 ' Wax Oil Figure 62: MLK JR. Blvd. Street Section Page 618 of 96 Lanid Use The existing land use designations within the Heart of Boynton District are: • Low Density Residential — 5 units per acre (all of this land use designation is concentrated on the west side of Seacrest Boulevard. • Medium Density Residential — 10 units per acre (this land use designation is concentrated on the east side of Seacrest Boulevard) • High Density Residential — 11 units per acre (currently over the Ocean Breeze West development and along W. Seacrest from N.W. 8th to N.W. 9th) • Mixed -Use — 40 units per acre (this land use designation is placed on the CRA -owned Ocean Breeze East block and on CRA -owned property along MLK, Jr. Boulevard) • Local Retail Commercial, General Commercial, Industrial, Recreational, and Public & Private Governmental/Institutional Below is a table of the proposed land use and zoning designations that will apply within the Federal Highway Corridor District: Table 7: Recommended Future Land Use (FLU) Classifications within the Heart of Boynton District LAND US[- D NSI TY COHINLVON01N'f� Z 0 NIN(3 CAP x if 1', l -AT i@ L ii P. 6 &tYI I 1°5 R4, IRUD 15 4L� 1"YIY I 11 R 3 1IPL Y D R-11 _1-T,,.AA, ...1,m .,g„ ' MiWrt ►�,I rss� ;. �. C-4 �url��Yk 1,,FkJI I I -W -A 4S 14"1 -1 Iva 46 j FX" r44"'d Properties located within the TOD may recieve a 25% density bonus Page 619 of 967 Figure 63: Recommended Land Use for the Heart of Boynton District Page 620 of 96 Urban, Desi!Jurl • There are three architectural styles of historic structures in the Heart of Boynton: Mission, Frame Vernacular, and Mediterranean Revival. When building in this District, new development shall attempt to utilize one of these architectural styles. • A Historic Cottage District should be considered adjacent to the proposed Cottage District; where feasible, historically contributing cottages in the area shall be relocated in the Historic Cottage District. • Commercial buildings fronting MLK Jr., Boulevard and/or Seacrest Boulevard shall maximize the amount of glazing. • Residential buildings fronting MLK Jr., Boulevard and/or Seacrest Boulevard shall be designed to have pedestrian access from the main road and have front door facing the main road. • All buildings along MLK Jr., Boulevard and/or Seacrest Boulevard shall be set back to allow for a pedestrian zone. • Approximately 75% of the lot frontage must be occupied by structure and be adjacent to the pedestrian zone. • Buildings fronting MLK Jr., Boulevard shall be a maximum of two story and stepped back to continue to the maximum allowed height in the designated Zoning District. • Parking shall be located to the rear or side of the buildings • Curb cuts shall be permitted on Boynton Beach Blvd only when access is not possible from the rear or side. • When adjacent to commercial uses, single-family areas shall be protected through the use of landscape buffers and/or walls as appropriate. MILK L r ni 'viral' LAI tlf r "till — Sam &ni rk— Oceari, Breeze zas Cottage i r` f Proposed lliswri,,i Coftage District Figure 64: Heart of Boynton Projects 114 Page 621 of 967 Sara Sims Park Expansion Working with residents of the community, the CRAand its consultant created a master plan for the expansion and improvement of Sara Sims Park. The CRA has also purchased seven properties and deeded them to the City in preparation for the eventual expansion of the park. taffwill review the feasibility of converting a portion of Sara Sims Park Master Plan, along the western boundary, from Recreational Land Use to Single Family. This process shall include a public meeting, the Parks and Recreation Board review and recommendation, and Clty Commision approval. Ocean Breeze East The CRA owns 4.5 acres of vacant land east of Seacrest Boulevard between N.E. 6th and 7th Avenues. The CRA is seeking a private development partner to build a multi -family project on the site. Cottage District The CRA owns approximately 5 acres on the block between N.E. 4th and 5th Avenue. The CRA's goal with this site is to attract a private development partner to build single-family for -sale homes in the style of the surrounding historic cottages. MLK Commercial Leveraging CRA -owned land and economic development grants, the CRA was able to bring a Family Dollar store to the Martin Luther King, Jr. Boulevard corridor in 2015. The CRA owns additional land on the corridor and continues to work with developers to attract new and needed neighborhood retail. MLK Multi Family Utilizing CRA -owned land, the CRA is seeking to attract a private development partner to build a multi- family development along the Martin Luther King, Jr. Boulevard corridor. The development may include commercial uses. Figure 66: Ocean Breeze East Figure 67: Cottage District 115 Page 622 of 96 Figure 68: Example MLK Commercial Project 1101 Page 623 of 967 Figure 69: Example MLK Multi Family Project Page 624 of 96 118 Page 625 of 967 1 xfustri,q I Q ft D ia mtrodwr3tion Planning Challenges Planning Considerations The Vision Re%coommendations 119 Page 626 of 96 Prior to this Plan, the Industrial Craft District has never been included as part of a Community Redevelopment Plan. The 49 acre area is entirely comprised of industrial uses; however, there is a burgeoning arts scene utilizing some of the existing warehouses for art studios. It is the goal of the CRA and City to make necessary investments to the Industrial District to ensure its economic sustainability. The Industrial Craft District is located in the westernmost area of the CRA district, bordered to the east by 1-95, to the south by Boynton Beach Boulevard, to the west by West Industrial Avenue, and to the north by the C. Stanley Weaver canal. The area directly to the west of the District is a single-family neighborhood, with minimal buffering against the industrial uses of the District. Figure 70: Industrial Craft District Location Map Page 627 of 967 While there are some newer buildings interspersed throughout the District, it is an area of older warehouses build in the 1960'— 1970's. Many of the buildings have not been upgraded and are not well maintained. The area has easy access from both 1-95 and Boynton Beach Boulevard, yet there is little visibility from either roadway; there is no signage identifying the District. Some of the business use the public right -of way along the roads to store broken equipment, causing the area to appear uncared for. As the businesses lack parking, the right-of-ways are also used for staff and customer parking, and vehicles storage. Also, most of the area has no sidewalks, forcing pedestrians to walk in the street. Moreover, there is insufficient street lighting, making the area feel unsafe in the evening. The emerging art district, while being an opportunity, is also a challenge. Current Zoning Regulations allow for artists' studios in industrial areas, but do not permit art galleries, which would enable the District to evolve into a unique industrial crafts hub. Additionally, as described above, the area lacks infrastructure necessary to safely accommodate the public events. Lastly, although the art production (i.e. involving industrial materials and processes) may qualify as industrial use by current Zoning Regulations, the art district represents competition for space that the City may intend to reserve for the more traditional industrial businesses that would support the tax base, employment and other economic objectives of the City's Economic Development Program. The City's plan for preserving and expanding lands available for such uses may warrant the establishment of a boundary intended to limit the expansion of the arts district. P,aa�a€€€€€rye Principal considerations in evaluating the redevelopment potential and vision for this District include its location, the relatively new art district, and the types of businesses that would represent a successful symbiotic relationship between the industrial and art worlds. The location of this District is an important consideration given its partial visibility from 1-95 and ideal access from all directions. (High traffic counts on Boynton Beach Boulevard and 1-95 interchange have warranted the State DOT to plan for a major expansion.) There is the opportunity for very visible wayfinding signage and branding. As indicated above, an arts district has emerged in this industrial area; this happened in many other cities where local artists sought affordable rent in older warehouse neighborhoods. Negative aspects notwithstanding, an arts district can contribute toward the City's image and local cultural tourism, as well as motivate investment in public infrastructure that the area needs. Figure 71: Examples of District Planning Challenges Page 628 of 96 iSi0In' The goal of this Plan is to ensure the development of the Industrial Craft District as a viable, modern industrial crafts district that will accommodate a range of uses and businesses while providing economic benefits for the City. Lanid Use The existing Future Land Use Classification within the District is Industrial; no changes to the Land Use are recommended. The existing permitted uses shall be expanded to include new uses that would complement promote the unique character of the district. Introducing flexibility into the City code relative to permitted uses will help to attract young entrepreneurs. Page 629 of 967 Streetsca- uuuuuuu< Streetscape enhancements: • Create branding elements including entry and wayfinding signage • Review LDRs for revisions to the sign code to allow for signage to be visible from 1-95 • Installation of public art at Boynton Beach Boulevard • Landscaping enhancements • Installation and repair of sidewalks • Addition of on -street parking • Installation and enhancement of vehicular and pedestrian lighting • Construction of buffer wall between the single-family neighborhood and industrial area Protect adjacent ne ighborhood Enhance buffer wall & landscaping signageEnhance 1-95 visibility Review regulations Ilii F.,a MMMAAT1 ro `l, ITT Signage Unique bus •' a shelter Public art location Figure 73: District Enhancements Page 630 of 96 5'Sidewalk 1 5- 1 O'Swale I I. O'Parallel! Parking 1 12' One -Way . Figure 74: Example West Industrial Ave. Section 124 Page 631 of 967 Figure 75: Example West Industrial Ave. Buffer Wall and Pedestrian improvements 125 Page 632 of 96 E. Implementation Guide Introduction Planning & Policy Development & Capital Projects Initiatives & Programs Introduction The Implementation Guide, covering actions critical to the implementation of this plan, includes three sections: Planning & Policy, Development and Capital Projects, and Initiatives & Programs: • The "Planning and Policy" section covers the amendments to the City's Comprehensive Plan and Land Development Regulations, which constitute the regulatory framework for the implementation of the Plan. In addition, this section includes (i) actions aimed at enhancing readiness of selective sites for private investment by changing their land use and zoning to reflect the Plan's recommendations; (ii) Complete Street program; and (iii) the parking study. • The "Development and Capital Projects" section focuses on the specific on -the -ground actions, including the preparation work for the Town Square Project, property acquisition for parking structures and streetscape improvements, signage and entry features as well as establishment of CRA incentives for bringing in desirable development. • The "Initiatives and Programs" list other actions to be undertaken by the CRA as a City's economic development organization, such as marketing, business development and special events. Taken as a whole, the tasks identified within this Guide provide actions and mechanisms intended to directly and indirectly spur new investment and development within CRA. 128 Page 635 of 967 Planning & Policy Table 8: Planning and Policy Implementation Steps propo d Ae ris[h Furid1mg Highest ID, Pr P 'put De " U00, fljvrty� Source, no," _Name 7,n7er-O �or��prh��n�p°�e Pl�r��s .:.�.�� or T Fse— to arrol'Cu'ren Ow, N i;4tire Ltivr '5v P arr � F:,,kw Ci lion sirtr�r:ur r om ® . h,,s_ t�`Ir�r I ar=m iwmpw Land I Te,,M�sprn,ent uwjuatmel' l g rivran P 2 De pmevt wflh Ifie, CRA SmalfCCRW CRA 11 I r.i trams a Mwi ; �arr;r'r'rs�r�`Y� far P.3 L and [mplp,.m rri rr7rommmidalinn4 preAmed by 11vp t laMI��.` " � De prr€ -rIr girt kwa sv of He dill ILAc��alr�rs :rar9r t..l ��4arart L�tIrrrra� ffii w l' pra karae reg rganr I t� ea APP, r )r rl PS1at't` tt'wa�`: �rarltiaCa�ra.� �' p�roq s��t ��r79—e— ta+`ii Iyeri�� Arn,enrdrew, 'Vimon r' re�ima rs. of 4. lAnaWP De, velopmerTi E��rna�ae�r�� tWmrJ ralmINarra a aN I,rI t r d r . P r�tsr�„� rr r'r Work IL.r�iUMT,, dnitar��'I: � �r:t.awl, ��urk, w �rtaunit2w � Plan wfev, aprl� rg, s e tali a '� , "Ay -i ria C.ed t L� x N t r't r r`r trIWl 4 r R,40°�� ;f� I r P a� �� on t �d e to prafyrrs for r �'oprr t tri° � r��. Creat , gar J'Ipl a Gurriple rr `�Lr u � ,pxar r rr� Llri�t P 'FCowvxlk--wtre'er' ; aril pfo aarrrle r' ray arra p suwv� , wea d*,,qn SrAt CRA CRA ICW, .T &rq vks I`01 rrW1Ur 1'00 d,:s °.,viUhrrr'Ik CKA Conduct a Wy of ;-,uYrc,!rfl,i3M fomir'e parking ncwl P 8 CRA Dislrt t ;apt w GRA Parkes Stay, recca in `m On of llmw,ard where lo creale ,pt6 rt rrrkKf. t l�tl wrI1 rev'r, a Ii�r f.trr shy§tom ar� rra�a�s Archvrecuiral Style re!" Snrr w, 'da ion's 11 0"'Chimectur,* Gu#de4knes t�- t� 9�a w ° IN`r aN rm y rr0a�arr � �Ia z s,tr�r�r�ir"'a rel tlr�. Wf�lr ,'uIVCR '"KA nimrias Thts ptpc% yell rraclr p ptiMic rape "�:€srrxr,rf�rrat:a"rr�a��;Yrrswa� GtL.��tr� r�r.�rrrpirw?��i�'i��G 129 Page 636 of 96 Development & Capitol Projects P Responsible Fundin, H [iu hest 1,0 � pyojacr HMMO Praliaitt De&rhpfiam PmrrV source � Pilo A piO*u'pnvulc puruwr!Awri to ikykytAup cele y - mm, 1605 axes W, 1he %vesurn, Or of e F, -T` l'own Squaro. area Ipfa1CAyCRA,'T,8D f.!tsincl, t,,- fv-1, wff irw.ulf, rye i w cvr, WO Cruaw, wind W [wrivicii.'r; ummlive, riwns la D2 mtuar,r hr pavinglobs- botels, pAitft- p3rkffl-j ?M CRA RA la �Wluw� �,Mm —inmrv�,1711e, W�WdOm �11 D,.,3 ret afire r Ow goati i 0AAI CRA, 11 w CrA Plkn,i � lor am P1 VAIN wriwi, ifte' ("J,',1A In enhqnP*L op, btu for impicrm,,nt parks, gmenway5 and cco P'a r kS 11, 4 MY% nu E rywu, AraOhN D-15 putic diKlog qute piupcvy, ani.Ayze Finuixrog, ulmunti ixiw-Ii rsgA-, C, R= A 3 RA stf, Reque-A ?,or Proposn)n for dewpirgmw-w 11ti! _rz, 5rewscaPe Acwre.ca-se-ments aM ROW wh&w ro.--edtd- for, 13.6 ("'A"kafmmit MITI CRA, 'E'RA Vuvenip qlfearscape!rn nl& Affe,trd,4ble Clfeaze programs and pdicies lo %,uppon vn* CRA URA (,",RA lolhiry lmdirq I 1'1+15`1x�n iff"wd, curpsiti"w"I A; Is"'NiLwAy ExAmkft"I 'eOAyfirK5.'#xJ RA �R �-ni�qc- DeanG ('1rd' ral ',-Yu.,�!,.l largel, .Ie n, wed NgW O"Wal Fere,'prossingg 171 CRA CRA crwv��Olq�s '1hroumbutA Ow- CRA 0,10 h rifly Featu,re al Domqn aM, hiM a unque, entry leal-0,1fe. M F pxh, 1-15,1A 1,11A Table 9: Development and Capitol Projects Implementation Steps Page 637 of 967 Initiatives & Programs Page 638 of 9671 pro'Passed 11 Aes ble Funding� Fife 10 a P I rr�� Pr��, s �� ,,, �nl��a „i �4ousm-gg ft sou Prela , 'Wzw',O'cnd°. Crays ��orkfCaroc, VVYI woo. � i.. M�� y 7r, Create pr n -F that rwa aw ni hawnr « 11� -lam c RA f.;RA, p "�'"SRg,&"bi.ICkRi�.` y kbJkR'Wwlw�s ISYS R Safe I(w'�Pwl war rwt g�wr�f� _ �'+a E RTS ;y `fit 11bo hcsA ��R 14�R1F ....................................... t Cohn Enforce watr t T tw, w ursTo i C r rt gr € �� r wN r a cv orf 'V t : Uv,'Uct .,I'll &w a9W �s ' wiuppurl. F ,A Evaiw`w�kr isc evuIL)prrKwl �(Yi r r i f: t �e Ire r rrt w w�@gi n +r ra'i` w�q i ui 'a Misln �S' s ,-' �.>I f , ,w wjrmii tea cecrua ram® �A;r_ime.,xscs riu if C O,.,Ahcr Markenng `rld pfow`i'wouca-4 tne, 7wcs urcknng va` notis 3rnedin �+� aric wn,g: oLdWs to rnnrkM the CRA Dmt w r ar° R. rms, 10, Owc as ror d, Rrcggram 14, i red"�itmws�t (m] ?h5Bm lil9i,",N ` rra F sirw MArkOrrg Andf,roCTIOtoh of e..w43ww nd new 00 C°" 'LAA rkFiitAA C11wrgirpq lbww wsm wdlw i thr, GRA L)ml w t w1u"w Rte 4�r R`w w. § �wr�w➢ rT a w rkR tri` i�R.wY e IFY-N] rar � ai re-zle a . O'nip1cmerie, unicl spec,4 vents and, r 3 Spr'Tnm i c rr°'wv. wnivitl x that shrpvcase, r „•. r vet apenenl' C MA i 4 6 Prr n`s m efforts. ITS O pWunrtr s wrEO s• ivwtI' in tiie*,'�. N Dish w;f. .,.�� . 3(, g 3(, ��A r�nMi r'�n r ir 1 MJftE d a a i®� ror � tf n ue ,. i,3, rinsurp A s CRA CRA +le 10: Initiatives and Programs Implementation Steps Page 638 of 9671 134 Page 641 of 967 ederal Hwy Ere iton Beach Blvd in Ave. (bright Rd Page 642 of 96 Page 643 of 967 I= RecfeatonW ae. uMha� d4jlac Medium Densivi It duwac Kgh Dens�,Iy 15 dluiac Sjl-eondl H'p9h DiOnSily 20 R e t a i I General,Commerc!wl M �Xefj USO Low 2u cu,,fa, c. Newed'i 'se, Mcmun,t 40 d'wac, tvl,�xed,!Use High ac TOD North I MA ederal Hwy — — — Woolbright Rd Page 644 of 96 Recommended Connectivity 138 Page 645 of 967 Eco Tra,,3,s Okke Lames klex�str�jll BAe Lanes sm p'fmmo Cit I Page 646 of 96 ltdMIT �� 140 Page 647 of 967 General Questuons Pretaunung to CRA 1. Do you think the CRA should fund connectivity improvements? The participants were presented with a list of proposed connectivity improvements, including: (i) complete street design for selected facilities; (ii) greenways connecting parks and acting as buffers between land use categories; (iii) ecotrails connecting conservation and pedestrian areas; and (iv) bike lanes. Workshop # 3: The majority(90%) said "yes" Workshop # 4: The majority (85%) said "yes" 2. Which do you feel needs the most improvements: pedestrian (sidewalks); bike/ park facilities; vehicular (streets); none; all of the above? Workshop # 3: The majority(56%) felt that "all of the above" need improvements; 26% felt that pedestrian infrastructure need them most and 10% thought street do. Workshop # 4: The majority (56%) felt that "all of the above" need improvements; 26% felt that pedestrian infrastructure need them most and 10% thought street do. 3. Do you agree with the new land use structure? Participants were shown a table with the proposed changes to the current future land use classification structure Workshop # 3: Some 49% of the participants agreed; the remaining responses were equally divided between those who did not and those unsure. Workshop # 4: The majority (83%) agreed 4. Do you think that the new zoning districts are beneficial? Participants were shown a table with the modified future land use classifications and the corresponding changes to zoning districts. Workshop # 3: Some 49% of the participants thought they were, while 41 % thought that they were not. Workshop # 4: The majority (74%) thought they were beneficial. o nton Beach Boulevard l iisWct 5. Do you think Boynton Beach Boulevard should be a Complete Street? The participants were shown a rendering of the eastern section of Boynton Boulevard (between Seacrest Boulevard and US -1), improved with a landscaped median, bike lanes and a wide landscaped sidewalk with benches. Workshop # 3: The majority (90%) said "yes." Workshop # 4: All of the respondents said "yes." 6. Is this type of transition between commercial and residential uses appropriate for this portion of Boynton Beach Boulevard? The partici pants were asked to respond to a rendering showing a wall and a landscape buffer separating the proposed commercial redevelopment fronting on Boynton Beach Boulevard from the single family neighborhood to the north. Workshop # 2: The majority (78%) said "yes." 7. Would you like to see improved commercial spaces on Boynton Beach Boulevard, west of Seacrest Boulevard, and is the example shown appropriate design for Boynton Beach Boulevard, west of Seacrest Boulevard, and is this scale and type of redevelopment appropriate for this portion of Boynton Beach Boulevard? Before responding to questions #7,#8 #9, the participants were shown: • slides assigning density, height, uses and selected design features for different sections of the area; • a rendering of the subject section of Boynton Beach Boulevard lined with one -to -two story retail/ commercial buildings, with a setback allowing for a sidewalk, landscape buffer and public space fronting the buildings to accommodate outdoor seating for restaurants. Workshop # 3: The majority (84%) would like to see improved commercial spaces and 79% thought the design was appropriate. 141 Page 648 of 96 Workshop # 4: The majority (89%) would like to see improved commercial spaces and 57% thought the design was appropriate, while 27% disagreed. ...as worded above was only asked at Workshop #2; the majority (70%) of agreed that both the scale and type of redevelopment were appropriate. ultural 10 sWct 8. Would you like to see more restaurants and retail on Ocean Avenue? Workshop # 3: The majority (81 %) said "yes." Workshop # 4: All of the respondents said "yes." 9. What do you think is an appropriate building height fronting Ocean Ave — 35 feet, 45 feet, 65 feet, or 100 feet or over? Workshop # 3: The majority (62%) thought that 35 feet was an appropriate height, while 24% supported a height of 45 feet; 8% and 6%, respectively, favored the last two choices. Workshop # 4: Some 30% of respondents thought 35 feet to be appropriate, an equal percentage of respondents (32%) chose a height of 45 feet and 65 feet, and 5% favored a height of 100 feet or over. Downtown 10 sWct 10. Do you support improving the connectivity between Boynton Beach Boulevard and Woolbright Boulevard, along Federal Hwy and SE 4th Street? The participants were presented with a list of improvements benefiting connectivity and enhancing the streetscape along both streets. Workshop # 3: The majority (88%) said "yes." Workshop # 4: The majority (83%) said "yes." 11. Is ensuring a superior environment on 4th Street and Pence Park Important? The rendering showed to the participants depicted three-story townhomes fronting SE 4th Street, responding to a concern that the residential components of mixed-use development fronting US -1 would back onto 4th Street. Workshop # 2: The majority (61 %) said "yes,"while the remaining responses were equally divided between "no" and "not sure" (both at 19%). 12. Do you thinkthis buildingscale is appropriate for a Downtown? The participants were shown a rendering depicting one- and two story retail uses lining a street corner, with outdoor restaurant seating, and two tall (over 10 story) residential buildings placed at a significant setback from the commercial component facing the street. Workshop # 3: The majority (51 %) disapproved of the proposed scale while 45% thought it was appropriate. Workshop # 4: The overwhelming majority (96%) found the scale appropriate. Federal M hwav 10 sWct 13. Do you think efforts should be made to improve the walkability of Federal Hwy? The participants were presented with a list of potential streetscape improvements, including widened sidewalks, enhanced lighting, an addition of street trees and of safe street crossings. Workshop # 3: The majority (88%) said "yes." Workshop # 4: The majority (93%) said "yes." 14. Would you like to see more community commercial on South Federal Hwy? The participants were shown a rendering picturing one - and two story commercial buildings along the South Federal Highway, placed at a significant set back from the street, with on -street parallel parking and enhanced landscaping. Workshop # 3: The majority (53%) supported additional commercial uses, while 46% opposed the idea. Workshop # 4: The overwhelming majority (93%) would like tosee more commercial uses. 142 Page 649 of 967 15. Do you want commercial uses fronting the entire length of North Federal Hwy? (In addition to "yes," "no," and "I am not sure," the fourth option was "only at the Gateway Boulevard intersection.") Workshop # 3: Some 42% of participants responded positively, 21 % rejected the idea and 28% selected the Gateway Boulevard option. 16. Do you think commercial uses should be optional as a part of a Mixed Use Low project? Workshop # 3: The majority (69%) thought so, while 27% opposed the idea. Heart of Bovnton Destruct 17. Is this Scale and Type of Infill Appropriate for Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard in the Heart of Boynton District? The rendering showed two -to -three story townhomes facing the street, with a sidewalk, on -street parking and landscaped islands. The majority (72%) said yes. Workshop # 2: The majority (72%) said "yes." 18. Would you like to see more community retail in the HOB? The participants were shown a rendering of the Seacrest Boulevard/ Martin Luther King, Jr. Boulevard intersection featuring a grocery store/ retail uses with outdoor restaurant seating on the north east corner, across the street from the existing Family Dollar. Workshop # 3: The majority (88%) said "yes." Indu Wal Craft MsWct 19. Is this type of transition between industrial and residential uses appropriate for this portion of the Industrial/Craft district? The participants were asked to respond to a rendering picturing a multicolor wall separating the district from a residential neighborhood to the west. Workshop # 2: The majority (78%) said "yes." 20. Do you support the CRA funding the proposed streetscape improvements? The participants were presented with images of the proposed improvements, including on -street parking, utilities placed underground, and sidewalk repair/additions. Workshop # 2: The majority (85%) said "yes." Workshop # 3: The majority (86%) said "yes." 21. Do you support the addition of new industrial craft uses? Workshop # 3: The majority (89%) said "yes." 22. Do you support encouraging arts uses in the Industrial Craft District? Workshop # 2: The majority (74%) said "yes." 143 Page 650 of 96 It � 1 MIT ,# 1 Existing Conditions 144 Page 651 of 967 710 N, FederaHrUghway _* RA BEACH Page 652 of 967 .�r1C�f�if�i Ax INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................................................................................................��. Water, Wastewater and sewer About the Boynton Beach Identified substandard areas Existing redevelopment 66 The Roads W, W,...................................................................................................... NOMIC Pavement POPULATION AND HOUSING Population Estimates and Projections,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,--------------------------,-,-, 10 Population Characteristics,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,---------------------------,.11 -,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-92 Median Landscaping Raceand Ethnicity,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,---------------------------,.11 Age and Household Education and Income 17 HomeOwnership,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,---------------------------,-24 Ageof stock,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,--------------------------,-,-, 25 Residential Property values,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,--------------------------,-,-, 25 Single -Family Homes Town ho es .26 Condominiums and Cooperatives,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®.26 Rental Apartment Properties-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,--------------------------,-,-, 27 SELECTED ECONOMIC INDICATORS Employment by Household Effective Buying Worker Commuting Patterns-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,--------------------------,-,-, 32 C, FUTURE. IxxA N YS . AND ZONING NyNG CON yONS .............................. , 5 3 Future Land Use and TCEA and Coastal Residential ix� .�s CONDITION �W, ops ��, B� � 1Hxw ��O� .�� ONS ........................................................................................................................................... :"3 CurrentUse Profil,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,---------------------------,a45 City- and CRA owned Inventories HistoricProperties,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,--------------------------,-,54 � ��W, x Water, Wastewater and sewer Identified substandard areas Public Art 66 Roads INFRASTRUCTURE. ��ON��j � j��......................................................................................................� Water, Wastewater and sewer Identified substandard areas 87 Reclaimed Roads 92 Pavement Street Lighting 92 -,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-92 Median Landscaping Page 653 of 967 m Figures � M��~�� ~.~ ~,~...~~~-.�~_.~~~,~_____________________________________=�_ B~ SOCMO4 ECONOMIC CONDMTMONS9_ Figure 14: Figure 1: 2O1OCensus Block Groups _______________________________1� Figure 14a: Figure 2: Transportation Analysis Zones ____________________________13 Figure 15: Figure 3: Pe[ceOtB|��kS_____________________________________14 Figure 15a: Figure 4: Pe[ceOtHiSp�Oi�S__________________________________1� Figure 16: Figure 5: Median Age L_18 Figure 16a: Figure 6: Population Over Figure 17: Figure 7: One-Person HDuS�hD|dS________________________________-�O Figure 18: Figure 8: Population with Bachelor's Degree D[High�[______________________�1 Figure 19: Figure 9: Median Household Income _____22 Figure 20: Figure 1O: Home Ownership ��t�________________________________-�� Diagram 1: Figure 11: Commute of 3OMinutes or More _________33 Diagram 2: C~ FUTURIE 1K. -AND USIE AND ZONING CONDITIONS _ _ �� Figure 12: Future Land Use ________________________________-�.40 Figure 13: D~ BUMH T CONDITIONS �� __ Figure 14: Land Uses DDvvOtDvvO Figure 14a: CDDlDleRja| Uses DDvvOtDvvO Figure 15: Land Uses Northern Section 48 Figure 15a: CDDlDleRja| Uses Northern Figure 16: Land Uses Southern SectDO______________________________�O Figure 16a: Commercial Uses Southern ��tDO________________________'�1 Figure 17: Vacant ChvQ^ Figure 18: Historic Properties Figure 19: Parks Figure 20: Public Art ___. 67 Diagram 1: Structures Inventory- Federal Diagram 2: Structures |OmeOkJry- Federal Diagram 3: Structures |OmeOkJry- [)iagnaDl 4: Structures Diagram 5: Structures |OmeOkJry- |OduSthEt____________________________77 Diagram 6: Structures |OmeOkJry- BDyOkJO Beach B|vd~______________________�� Diagram 6: Structures |OmeOkJry- Heart DfBDyOkJD---------------------------------------------��1 �~ MNFRASTRUCTURIE CONDITIONS 85 Figure 21: Utilities |Dlp[DveDleOtS Northern Section .. Figure 22: Utilities |Dlp[DveDleOtS [)DvvOtDvvO Figure 23: Utilities |Dlp[DveDleOtS Southern Figure 24: Road Figure 25:/\U�yS__________________________________________�� Figure 26: Sidewalk Figure 27: Bus RDute_____________________________________�7 Page 654 of 967 Page 655 of 967 AboutI MA� Beach Existing Redevelopment Plani Page 656 of 967 About the Boynton Beach CRA Under Florida Statute Chapter 163 Part 111, local governments are able to designate parts of their jUX�S1#.iGti#AS 2S CIMMU.Aity Re4eveI#,*1"eAtAre?.s after a determination that "slum and blight" criteria have been met. Examples of conditions that can support the designation include, but are not limited to, the presence of substandard or inadequate structures, a shortage of affordable housing, inad- equate infrastructure, insufficient roadways, and inadequate parking. To document that the required conditions exist, the local government must surve_y the proposed redevelopment area and prepare a Finding of Necessity. If the Finding of Necessity determines that the required conditions exist, the local government may create a Community Re- development Area to provide the tools needed to foster and support redevelopment of the targeted Consistent with state law, in May of 1982 the City of Boynton Beach declared the downtown area, generally encompassing the Central Business zoning district, to be "blighted," and subsequent- ly created the Community Redevelopment Area (CRA), and the Community Redevelopment Agency to administer its programs and activities (Resolution 82 -KK). The boundaries of the orig- inally designated area were expanded shortly thereafter, in October of 1982, by Resolution 82 -BBB. As per state requirement, the redevelop- ment plan for the "Downtown Boynton Beach" was adopted in 1984 (Ordinance 84-32). 1 "ITIT"T"W"'VA �711� 511 1 1 le 84-11). Two other significant expansions of the CRA followed in 1987 and in 1998. - The 1987 expansion included a 519 -acre area bounded by the C-16 canal to the north, the Florida East Coast Railroad to the east, Ocean Avenue to the south and Interstate 95 to the west (Resolution No. 87-QQQ). The updated CRA redevelopment plan with the expanded area was adopted in December of 1989 (Ordinance 89-49). This area is referred to as the Heart of Boynton. 6 - The 1998 expansion was approved by Ordinance 98-33. It includes areas along the Federal Highway south and north of the downtown, and a small industrial area west of the Interstate 95. Concurrently, the City adopted a re- development plan for the expanded area, named "Boynton Beach 20/20 Redevelopment Master Plan." This plan was superseded by several plans developed after the year 2000. Today, the CRA encompasses 1,650 acres. Durirfll the years following the last expansion, more la has been added as the City approved redevelo parcels on the south end of Federal Highway. lExisting Redeveiopment Plans Currently, there are four adopted plans guiding re- development within the CRA area and a never -ad- opted draft plan for the Boynton Beach Boulevard Corridor. The adopted plans include the Heart of Boynton Plan, the Federal Highway Corridor Community Redevelopment Plan, the Ocean District Community Redevelopment Plan and the Downtown Vision and Master Plan. 15 l9U M -WIN is i"'JI, ffrel 5111,111IJ III le[IM5 1 111 '5 e and focus. Below is the short overview of each plan: - The Heart of Boynton Plan was updated in June of 2014 (Ordinance 14-008). The planning area consists of the area updated by the 1989 plan. The original plan for this area was adopted in December of 2001, under the community selected name Heart of Boynton. The planning process involved extensive public participation, including five charrettes. Strategic Planning Group, Inc. (SPG) led the effort, in partnership with the RMPK Group and JEG Associates. The 2014 update was completed in-house by the City -CRA planning team. The team held a meeting with community stakeholders to obtain input on proposed redevelopment options. The plan generated eleven recommendations, including land use and land development recommendation changes allowing for an increase in intensity of development in selected areas east of Seacrest Boulevard. There is a minimal design and archi- tecture section included within the plan. Page 657 of 967 Federal Highway Corridor Community Redevelopment Plan is a June 2006 update to the original 2001 plan, which was developed to include the Federal Highway Corridor's CRA expansion areas referred to as the North Subarea and the South Subarea. The plan divides the corridor into five planning areas, and delivers analyses and subsequent redevelopment strategies for each area. The plan update does not revisit two original market analyses, the first one supporting a potential for a convention hotel, and the second additional retail and office space in the downtown area. It also makes few changes to the original recommendations. Although the plan does not include an urban design and architecture section, the recommendations call ft#A #f V.eveltpoeAt *.esi,.#A guidelines for bulk and building massing as well as for ,Arc'iitecfiur.9I tiattes. - The Ocean District Community Redevelop- ment Plan was created in-house by an urban design- er -led planning team and was adopted in February 2004. The plan features two alternative redevelop- ment scenarios for the District with detailed design recommendations for each. The plan's main focus is the City -owned land which represents 40% of Ocean District's total area. This area is referred to as the Town Square -Public Campus. The plan also includes design concepts the areas along Boynton Beach Boulevard, Seacrest Boulevard and Ocean Avenue, as well as for the area adjacent to the FEC and the single -and multi -family areas. The planning process included two in-house workshops and two public workshops for community stakeholders. Aside from the alternative subsection designs, the plan includes four broad recommenda- tions suggesting changes of land development regu- lations as well as creation of signage and of design recommendations for structures and street furniture. Downtown Vision and Master Plan, adopted in January 2009, is an update of the original 1984 Boynton Beach Community Redevelopment Plan. The planning process was headed by EDAW, Inc. consulting group in partnership with AECOM, Inc. and ERA, Inc. It involved stakeholders and City residents though a series of public meetings and visioning charrettes. The Master Plan provides a strategic framework for implementation of goals through five priority action items named "Big Moves". These include the Transit Oriented Development district around the future transit station, cultural and civic campuses anchored by government services, neighborhood centers along Martin Luther King, Jr. Boulevard and the Federal Highway linear park and gateway. The plan analyses focus on urban design, but comprise also regulatory assessment and economic and market considerations for the overall area as well as for each of the "Big Moves." Aside from the plans reviewed above, the CRA has a never -adopted draft Boynton Beach Boulevard Corridor Plan, and two additional documents to support redevelopment efforts; the Urban Design Guidelines manual, adopted by the CRA Board in 2006, the 2005 Boynton Beach Community Redevel- opment Agency Economic Development Plan and the 2006 CRA Housing Needs Assessment. The Goal The goal of this effort is to amend, restate and con- solidate all CRA plans into a single document. While separate "districts" have been identified and may warrant individual attention because of their specific character and unique issues, staff aims to create a consistent, comprehensive urban design framework for redevelopment strategies in the CRA area. The consolidated plan will therefore present clear overall vision for the entire area, easy to understand by the ?t 2, 4 11 4.-T1 rv-zvt 4. rg_A; V. V�nq f M re tunities for successful projects. Page 658 of 967 Page 659 of 967 I Population Estimates and Projections Population Characteristics Race and Ethnicity Age and Household Composition Education and Income MURNOail —1 Home Ownership Age of stock Residential Property values Single -Family Homes Townhomes Condominiums and Cooperatives Rental Apartment Properties SELECTED ECONOMIC INDICATORS Employment by Industry Sales 9" 5 [via WWORMIRMIN1111M Page 660 of 967 IP, 0% U Ir- AT 10 N Methodology. Current population numbers and projections for the study area covered by the CRA Co solidated Redevelopment Plan are based on two sources: the U.S. Census and the 2013 Palm Beach �11 County's Population Allocation Model. Whereas for the U.S. Census, the geographical units are Block Groups, the Population Allocation Model employs Transportation Analysis Zones JAZs). Some of the geographical units are only partially enclosed within the CRA boundary (see Figures 1 and 2 on the following pages). Unless otherwise specified, the term "extended" CRA or a study area is used through- out the report to indicate that the information includes data for those parts of Census tracts, Census blocks or TAZs which are located outside of the CRA. Population characteristics data draws on the Census' American Community Survey 5 -year (2009-2013) estimates, or, in cases of large margins of error for small samples in that dataset, on the Census 2010 figures if available. 11:�Iopuiaflon Estimates and Projecb ions Since Traffic Analysis Zones No. 402, 403, 509, and 520 (bolded and italicized in Table 1) are only partly located within the CRA area, the total current and projected population figures include a signif- icant number of people residing outside of the CRA boundaries. For example, using 2013 estimates of CRA -only population for the aforementioned zones (based on the Census block group population 111 1 1 !Ipli I !I Source: 2013 Population Allocation Model. Note: TAZ No. 484 has no population and thus is not included. 10 Page 661 of 967 18,734 19,125 19,833 21,315 23,916 26,380 28,520 Source: 2013 Population Allocation Model. Note: TAZ No. 484 has no population and thus is not included. 10 Page 661 of 967 figures as well as number of dwelling units and average City's household size) would reduce the total 2013 CRA population estimate for that year from 19,123 to appoximately 12,000. IDopuiation Characteristics Race and Ethnicity The extended study area has a significantly lower percentage of White residents (51.9%) and a higher per- centage of Black/ African American residents (41.6%) than the City as a whole, but a similar share of Hispanic population. As Table 2 shows, Block groups 61.002 and 61.003 (the Heart of Boynton community) are predominantly Black/ African American, with 91 % and 89.4% of Black population, respectively (see also Figures 3 and 4). Areas located east of Federal Highway are predominantly white. TABLE 2. The largest race and ethnic groups as percent of total population by Census block groups, Census 2010 BLOCK GROUP POPULAMON Percent White Percent BlackJAfrican American Percent Hispanic/ Latino 57..014 557 34..5% 57.3% 18-7% 57.022 2,544 32.4% 59.7% 12.5% 57..024 1,043 89..0% 5-7% 10-9% 61..001 978 88..8% 6_7% B..6% 61..002 1,607 5-1% 91..0% 4.7% 61..003 1,141 6_4% 89..4% 6..4% 62.011 2,384 38.8% 52.4% 17.2% 62.012 1,069 50.7% 41.9% 18.0% 62.021 1,236 80.8% 12.0% 17.4% 62..022 874 96.1% 1-6% 1.2% 62.031 1,002 57.9% 30.2% 16.5% 61001 861 79..S% 14..5% 14-9% 63.004 949 94.0% 2.8% 3.8% Total Area 16,245 51.9% 41.6% 11.9% Ci_ wide Census 2010 68,217 62.4% 30.3% 12�8% Cilywide ACS 2008-201 13 69,257 .1 62.2% 31.5% 12,0% Note: One race only. Block groups bolded and italicized in Table 2 are only partly located within the CRA area. Block groups 57.023 and 60.121 are not included, as they CRA -enclosed sections do not have residential uses.v Page 662 of 967 CENSUS 2010 BLOCK GROUPS wholly or partially enclosed within the CRA boundary Page 663 of 967 TRANSPORTATION ANALYSIS ZONES wholly or partially enclosed within the CRA boundary 13 Page 664 of 967 POPULATION OF ONE RACE - BLACKS/AFRICAN AMERICANS as percentage of population, by Census Block Groups, Census 2010 L r Legend 1.6%-6.7% 6.8%-21.0% p21.1%-30.2% 30.3% -41.9% 42.0% -59.7% 59.8% -91.0% CRA Boundary Bwd �'{i��.. s ��?��'� Note: Citywide percentage of ,( Blacks/African Americans is 30.3%. 0 437.5 875 1,750 2,625 3,500 Feet Figure 3 Page 665 of 967 0 HISPANIC/LATINO POPULATION IN NUMBERS AND AS PERCENTAGE OF TOTAL POPULATION by Census Block Groups, Census 2010 Legend 17-1 0.032000 - 0.047000 0.047001 - 0.086000 0.086001 - 0.149000 Em 0.1 49001 - 0.187000 lmmmrm CRA Boundary Note: Citywide percentage of ' Hispanic/Latino population was B1�d 12.8%. N 0 437.5 875 1,750 2,625 3,500 Feet Figure 4 Page 666 of 967 Age and Household Composition TABLE 3. Median age and selected age categories as percent of total population by Census block groups, Census 2010 BLOCKPercent GROUP POPULA-nON under 18 yea rs of age Percent 65 years and over Median age 57-014 557 29-4%o 3 -4 'Yo 31-8 57.022 2,544 22.8% 16.9% 41.5 57-024 1,043 14-90% 2 0_6 47-6 61-001 978 19-9%0 16.. 8 �lo 47-8 61-002 1,607 24-7%o 16.70% 37 61-003 1,141 2 9-20% 8-70% 32-7 62.011 2,384 26.5% 6.2% 32.5 62.012 1,069 21.4% 7.1% 35.6 62-021 1,236 13_7%o 1 2_2 Oi'o 38-1 62-022 874 .9% 69.5 ,D 72-2 62-031 1,002 15 - 6 %o 3 6.7 �lo 50-4 63-001 861 14-5%o 12.80% 35-9 63.004 949 3.5% 53.1% 66.3 Total Area 16,245 19.1% 19.3% X Citywide Census 2010 68,217 19,3% 21.4% 41,9 Cityw AGS 12008-2013 1 69,257 1&7% 22.2% 413 1 A review of Table 3 and Figures 5 and 6, depicting population age characteristics, shows that area -wide numbers are likely skewed by numbers for four block groups only partly located in the CRA. The recal- culation of percentages for the CRA area without these block groups lowers the percentage of youth under 18 from 19.1 % to 17.5%, and increases the percentage of population 65 years and older from 19.3% to 21.3%. Generally, residents with the highest median age and the highest share of people 65 years of age and older occupy areas east of Federal Highway. Block groups in these areas also have a lower share of youth under 18, between 3% and 16%. Areas with the highest percentage of population under 18 include the eastern part of the Heart of Boynton district (29.2%) and the northernmost block group of 57.014. Block group 62.022 has the highest share of older population, nearly 70%. (Most of the area of this block group is occupied by the age -restricted Sterling Village condominiums.) Figure 7 shows the percentage of 1 -person households in the total number of households for block groups in the (extended) area under study. By and large, the highest share of 1 -person households coincides with areas with a highest percentage of population age 65 and over. For example, in the block group 62.022, persons living alone constitute 55% of all households, and 42% of these persons are aged 65 or older. 16 Page 667 of 967 E.ducation and Income This section draws on data from the 5 -year pooling (2009-2013) of the American Community Survey's sam- ples. Because of the small sample size and significant margins of error, individual numbers should be interpret- ed with caution. TABLE 4. Educational achievement and median household income BLOCK GROUP Percent population POPULAMON 25 and older with a bachelor's or higher degree Median household income 57.014 557 26.0% 522.262 517.022 2,544 6.1% S30,821 57-024 1.043 4?_ S3&897 61-001 978 N-7% 563.229 61-002 1-607 12_9% S22-0,09 61-003 1-141 10-1% 520-714 62 011 2,384 18.8% S44,955 62.012 1,069 11.3% S32,958 62-021 1.236 14-9'% 546-318 62-022 874 21-2% 532-875 62-031 1-002 183% 529-517 63-001 861 62-4% $49. 6 1 63.004 949 28.7% 546,381 Total Area 16,245 23.2% X City wMde 69,257 25.2% 44,390 Note: Bolded and italicized block groups are only partly located within the CRA area Even though the educational attainment of Boynton Beach residents has improved since 2000, the City lags behind in the "Bachelor's Degree or Higher" category with respect to the County's level overall as well as with respect to some of its neighbors. The data suggests that education level as measured by this category may be even lower within the (extended) CRA area: in 7 out of 13 area block groups, less than 20% of the population has a bachelor's or a higher degree. As Table 4 indicates, block groups 61.002 and 61.003, encompassing the the three block groups with the lowest median household income. As expected, their residents have low level of educational achievement, with 13% and 10%, respectively, of population 25 years of age and over holding a bachelor's degree or higher. (See also Figures 8 and 9.) The relationship between education and income implied by the data is more complex for block groups with high median age and high percentage of one-per- son households. For example, one of the block groups in the second highest median household income (block group 63.001 with an income of $49,861) has the highest share of population with a college or an advanced degree; however, that is not true for a block group of 61.00, which has the highest income, but where only about one-fourth of residents hold a bachelor's or higher degree. Page 668 of 967 MEDIAN AGE by Census Block Groups, Census 2010 4da Note: Citywide median age $ was 41.9 years. Blvd A 0 437.5 875 1,750 2,625 3,500 Feet Figure 5 Page 669 of 967 CRA AREA POPULATION 65 YEARS AND OVER by Census Block Groups, Census 2010 cc fE 27thAvInter gos..mc E 26th Ave vN2 o uantum Blvd tae QUant4 a <n Gat may Blvd a 01 S talin Dr > o Park Ridge Blvd Q '0 7B m c Old B vnl z v faire C.._ Gondola L Boynt n aea— ceariA ... W Oso nA e 3.4%-9.3% 9.3%1 -12.3% 'o u 20.6% - 36.7 Si v 0'S 1st ve CRA Boundary S 2nd Ave O can Dr an = N ^- N S 3rd ve � SW 4t Ave � 111 SW -5t Ave t Cl) � -2 -2 m 6th e J SW th e Syi 3 U) SW 7th Av -6 L �F FSW 10th e LU N t SW 2th A e w c th Av S SW 3th A e ut ,Q A W Woolb R Wc - 31brig t RdEF ~ > Wo Ibri ht Rd ,.:.:... N rth Ivd Main Blvd N ❑ outh Blvd O1 SW 19t A '. ,a S o ,2 U... o- w S 21 m N a a 0 2 a, 23rd Ave N 2 rc d f Rd &) W 2 rd Av v 24t v -o D -- L SW 24th,: v 25th e ':' - m- 0 SW 25th Ave (P� � •.. SE 25 In Ave SE 26t Ave 2 S 25th PI IL r. SE 27th ve- v `O a SE 27th Ct t N ve ,., m N„ 3 .. m - SW 27th ve N SW 27th PI 7th I SW th Ave 2 th - W 28th Av Sun et Rd � m E31s A e - rt r Dr N SW .3 th A a _ n ,, aZ 5 U L R A MIs io Hill d >. yzSSik CO c .- S 3 In i p SW 351h Ave f ,r m N N ulf tr o s �o oil 3stnct. ''. Neptune Dr 11 II 19 Legend 3.4% 3.4%-9.3% 9.3%1 -12.3% 12.3% - 20.6 20.6% - 36.7 36.7% - 69.5 ®� CRA Boundary Note: Citywide percentage of population 65 years or older was 21.4%. N 0 437.5 875 1,750 2,625 3,500 01310 Feet Figure 6 Page 670 of 967 ONE-PERSON HOUSEHOLDS percentage of all households, by Census Block Groups, Census 2010 Legend 17.5% -19.6% 19.7%- 22.4% - 22.5%-31.4 31.5% - 39.2% 39.3% - 48.1 48.2% - 55.4 CRA Boundary r( - Note: Citywide percentage of Blvd 1 -person households was 34.3%. 0 437.5 875 1,750 2,625 3,500 Feet Figure 7 Page 671 of 967 a POPULATION WITH BACHELOR'S DEGREE OR HIGHER as percentage of population 25 years or older by Census Block Groups, 2009-2013 ACS 5 -Year Estimates Legend 17-1 6.1% 17-71 6.2%-11.3% E3 11.4% -14.9% 15.0% -21.2% 21.3% -28.7% 28.8% -62.4% n»off CRA Boundary �❑❑❑� Blvd Note: Citywide percentage of population with Bachelor's degree A)hl _ or higher is 25.2% A 0 435 870 1,740 2,610 3,480 100711111E � Feet Figure 8 Page 672 of 967 MEDIAN HOUSEHOLD INCOME by Census Block Groups, 2009-2013 ACS 5 -Year Estimates Blvd Legend 17-1 $20,714 - $22,262 17-1 $22,263 - $30,821 Q$30,822 - $32,958 Q$32,959 - $38,897 - -_ -_ $38,898 - $49,861 ME $49,862 - $63,626 lmmmrm CRA Boundary Note: Citywide median household income is $44,390. 0 437.5 875 1,750 2,625 3,500 Feet Figure 9 Page 673 of 967 OF KI=Y FINDINGS: IV 'The estimated 2013 11 POPUlation within the CRA bOUndaries was approximately 12,000, IV 'The rlUmbers generated by the Palm Beach COUrIty POPUlation Allocation Model show a 52% projected POPUlation growth in the extended CRA area for the 2012-203,05 period, IV 'The CRA p0pUlation is approximately 52% White, 42% Black/African American and 12% Hispanic, IV Nearly one-fifth of all residents are 65 or older: the areas with the highest median age are located east of the Federal Highway, I The level of edUcation as meaSU :re by a percent ; people with a bachelor"s or higher degree is generally low, in '7 OUt Of 130 block grOUPS, less than 20% Of POPUlation achieved it, IV Median hOUsehold income is low in MUch of the area, in $ OUt Of 30 block h g e income s below $ bra 33G 3 c-w;g0 0 h 23 Page 674 of 967 H 0 UES I N G Homeownership The 2010 Census figures show that the study area had—at that ti e— significantly lower rate of home- Pownership than the City as a whole. The current percentage for a few block groups may be lower still, as more rental developments were built in recent years. City-wide, the home ownership rate was 72.8% in the year 2000; it increased during the housing boom, and then proceeded to drop following the reces- sion and the ensuing lending restrictions. The block group 62.021 had, at 31.07%, the lowest share of owner -occupied housing in the area. The chief and relatively recent contributor to this tenancy profile of the area is the Las Ventanas communit with 494 rental units. Homes within the CRA were also more often designated for seasonal, recreational or occasional use. The share of such homes was high in the area east of Federal Highway: for example, in the block gro 62.22, the ercentf such hmes was nearly 61 % pied . Since this means that they are only occu part of the year, it lowers the potential pedestrian traffic, an important factor in creating a vibrant downi 0page oo town—one of the main strategic goals for the City. I BLOCK GROUP 707AL NUMBER OF HOUSING UNITS OCCUPIED UN17S Percent owner- occupied Percent units for seasonal, recreational or occasional use 57.,014 283 225 60.4% 0..9% 57.022 1,190 921 47.3% 13.4% 57.,024 681 509 58.7% 9_01% 61.001 751 "1 2 9 56., 3% 21.,6% 61.00'2 587 521 64.,5% 0_01% 61.,0,03 454 4 39"1 38.2% 01-11% 62.011 810 710 62.8% 0.7% 62.012 524 441 66.7% 4.3% 62.0'21 14049 635 31.7% 151% 62.022 1,038 0576 82.6% 601.6% 62.081 747 034 37.,53% 27.,9% 610,01 669 480, 52.:5% 123% 63.004 1,024 624 72.9% 36.4% Total Area 9,8,07 7','100 6.1% 16.8a Citywide C 20101 ensus 36,289 1 29,104 66.4% 1 ===j 9.2% Citywide ACS 2009- 2013 36,993 28,846 66.1% 11.7% E Page 675 of 967 Age of Stock The 5 -year (2009-2013) ACS survey indicates that about 60% of all area units were built prior to 1971. The highest share of older housing stock was in the block group 62.022; it was also very high in the Heart of Boyn- ton district, at 86% and 78%, respectively, in the areas west and east of Seacrest Boulevard. Residentlai Property 11 lues This section draws on data provided by the Palm Beach County Property Appraiser's Office (see the Current Land Use Profile section elsewhere in this report for information on parcel -based use distribution). Single-family Homes There are 1,287 single-family homes within the CRA, with the median market value of $76,400 and an average (mean) market value of $157,636 (the significant difference is due to the fact that the values of the 97 high- est -value homes are much higher than most of the values in the set, with 16 homes assessed at more than $1 million.) TABLE 6. Single-family market value distribution, 2014 I TABLE 7. Single-family taxable value distribution, 2014 TAXABLE VALUE Number Percentage of Cumulative. percentage MARKET VALUE of SF total number of Cumulative $ 50 K or more., but less than $1 GO K homes SF homes percentage Less than $50 K 208 16.1 % 16.1 % ore, but I,es s than $100 f $50 K or more.( 646 50.29/6 66.4 % $100ormore, bLd less than $200 190 14.84,E 81.2% $200 K or more: but I,ess than $300 70 5.4% 86.6% $300 K or more, but less than $500 76 5.99/0 92.5 % More than $500 K 97 7.5% 100.0°}0 I TABLE 7. Single-family taxable value distribution, 2014 TAXABLE VALUE NI umber 0, f SF homes Percentage of total number of SF home Cumulative. percentage Less than $50 K 20 55.9011 55.Q% $ 50 K or more., but less than $1 GO K 286 22-2%' $ 10 0 or more, but less than $200 K 116 9_0% 8-7 -1 X00 K or more., but less than 300 K 44 3APG' 90_6%' 300 K or more., but less than $ 50 0 K 81 6_3%' 96_8%' IMore than $5G0 K 1 40 1 3.1% I 100.01 I I M Page 676 of 967 1 6 w n h c) i, n el s As Table 8 shows, only about one-fourth of all townhomes have a taxable value below $50,000, while 56% of single-family homes do. TABLE 8. Townhome taxable value distribution, 2014 TAXABLE VALUE Number of townhome-S P erc entage of total number of tovmhomes Cumulativt. percentage Less than $50 K 166 ') 4. 8 % 24.80,,E $ 50 K or more., but less than $100 K 157 23-4%' 48-2%', $100 ormore, but less than $200 K 207 30.9% 7Q.11111 200 K or more, but less than $300 K go 14-P,0 93_9%' $50'0 K or more, but less than $500 K 32 4-8% 98_.7?"' Nore than $500 K 9 1_3�-' 1 1 00_1)R"� Condominiums and Cooperatives There are 4,485 condominium units and 245 cooperative units in the CRA multifamily buildings. The lat- ter are all part of Hampshire Gardens, an age—restricted community built in the 1960's (median taxable value $27,500). The median taxable value for all the condominiums is $58,300. Most of the condo stock consists of older buildings developed in the 1970's and early 1980's, with a median taxable value of $38,500. Newer condos, built since the year 2000, include Bayfront, Marina Village, Tuscany on the Intracoastal and Casa Costa. The median taxable value for these developments is $143,000. TABLE 9. Condominium taxable value distribution, 2014 I 26 Page 677 of 967 Percentage of total Number of Cumulative TAXABLE VALUE number of condominiums percentage condominiums Less than $50 K 2.,1229 47_12,"C' 47 12 �-"D $ 50 K or more., but less than $ 100 K 1,45';1 30_72 -17-17 8 4 ` $100 or mare, but less than $200 K -7 � 125 15_33�,' I el 9 3- 1'7,' , e 0 200 K or more., but less than $300 K 241 5-1011-0, 10 8 _27 300 K or more, but less! than $5 00 K 80 1-69Po 99_Q6 IM ore than $ 500 K 2 0 _W-'� 100-01 ' I I 26 Page 677 of 967 FRIental apartment properties There are 197 parcels developed with small rental buildings containing less than 10 units; the majority of these properties consist of older duplexes, built in 1950's, 1960's and 1970's. Among the rental properties with 10 or more units (26 parcels, 12 owners), one-half were developed betwe 1957 and 1974 and include between 10 and 24 units. The only larger apartment development in this group Hatterras, with 6 buildings and a total of 72 units. i Larger and newer apartment communities include Manatee Bay with 180 units, recently completed Manatee Seaview Apartments (80 units), Peninsula (70 units), and Seabourn Cove (2 properties with a total of 456 units). Within the Preserve at Boynton Beach, 114 units in 9 buildings are included in an income -restricted apartment community, while units in the remaining 6 buildings sell as condominium townhomes. Of the first three developments, Peninsula is the most expensive, with 3 -bedroom waterfront units renting for as high as $3,275 as of February 2015, compared to the $2,800 rent for a 3 -bedroom unit in Seabourn Cove. ffi Page 678 of 967 HOMEOWNERSHIP RATE by Census Block Groups, 2009-2013 ACS 5 -Year Estimates Legend 31.7% - 38.2% 38.3% - 52.5 52.6% - 62.8% 62.9% - 72.9% 73.0% - 82.6% o��oo� v CRA Boundary Blvd Note: Citywide homeownership rate is 66.1 N 0 437.5 875 1,750 2,625 3,500 Feet Figure 10 Page 679 of 967 ARY OF KEY FINDINGS: IV Some 60% of homes were bUilt prior to 1971, IV At 56,1%, the area had a significantly lower share of owrier-oCCU pied homes than the Citv as a whole 'CerISUS 010 The 2015 homeownership rate may be lower still, with 900 rental apartments bUilt since 2010, IV Some 1 %of es were e e r seasonal, recreational or occasional pUrposes: of a concern is a high share of SUch homes in the downtown area east of Federal High way, lowering the potential of achieving desirable pedes trian traffic, IV Median valUes of homes in all categories are low,'78% of single-family homes and condominiUms and 48% of wnhomes have a taxable valUe below $100 K, 29 Page 680 of 967 `31=1 ECTED ECONOMIC INDICATORS The geographic unit for data in this section is a Census Tract. However, only two tracts -61.00 and 62.02 -are completely enclosed within the study area. All of the remaining tracks transect the CRA boundary, extending west to Interstate 95; track 60.12 extends even further west, past the City bound- ary. The part of 60.12 enclosed within the CRA is a self-contained industrial area with a small but grow- ing arts "district." At the southernmost section of the CRA/City boundary, a 5 -acre section of Tract 65.01 is developed with three commercial properties; its remaining portion lies outside of the City. 156100011MAIM Employment by Industn y As Table 10 shows, the (extended) study area is dominated by small businesses, employing 20 or fe er people; on average, businesses employed about 7 workers. Tract 62.03, with two commercial nod on the southeast and southwest corners of Woolbright Road and Federal Highway, has, at 16.4%, th] TABLE 10. Establishment -based employment in the extended study area CENSUS TRACT 57.01 57. 0,2 160.12 61.04a, 62.01 62.02 62.03 63.00 65.01 TOTAL Number of Firms" 35 119 X 296 436 178 129 367 X 1,560 Employment 259 502 X '1,951 3,390 917 1,030 3,203 X 11,252 Employment Density aobs!acre) 0.77 0.75 X 3.11 7.12 4.34 2.95 3.87 X 3.21 % Firm s vi2,0 or MV ore E m ploy ees 5.7% 5.9% X 7.6% 5.5% 5.1% 16.4% 4.1% X 7.80% %-Emp-loymenti-n: X X 2.7% 11.8% X 19.5,% 5.1% 5,1% 10.1% 11.7% X 22.4% Retail Trade ------------- Health carelSocial 1.9% 18.1 1/1� 4.6% 4.7% 241.1% 22.7% 72.6% 20.5% .4 -,ss ista nce X X Accom modation''Foo 0.0% 26.3% 16. 3% 1.9% 7.7% 25.8% 0.6% 11.9% d X X - - - - - - -Services Construction 4.2% 4.6% X 11.8% 14.3% 2.9% 1.3% 2.2% X 7.7% 'P _r jfe_i`s i�o_n a I _!S 'o _ie n- t -if %% 14.3 X . . % 22.7 9.6 % . X %3.1 . TicYFTechnical : 7 Real Estate, - , Rental'' 18.1% 7.8% 3.6% 1.8% 6.5% 1.4% 1.4% 3.1% Le in X X - - - - - - - - -as Finance insurance 0.0% 1.6% X 3.0% 1.7`a 7.6% 4.5% 0.6%1 X 3.0% - ---- ------- Educational 57.9% 0.0% 8.7% 5.2% 0.7% 0.4% 0.8% 3.1% S e rvi ce s X X ----------- A d m i n.!S u p p c rVX, a s to 5.4�Xo 6.2% 2.0% 2.4 �„ 5.9% 0.1% 0.8% 2.3% M a n a g m.1 Re ni e d i ati on X X AdmiR.:stratf'OR 1 0.0%1 0.0%1 X 1 2.1% 14 7.4% 1 0.0%1 115.5%1 0.0% 1 X I % Er0PLOYED IN OTHER, INDUSTRIES 6.6% 9.4% X 19.3% 12.1% 16.7% 8.6% 7.1% X 12.1% *Except Public Administration. Note: No data for tracts 60.12 and 65.01 were included. The out -of -CRA part of tract 60.12 covers large commercial job centers around Congress Avenue and Old Boynton Road. With the total employment of 8,811, it would have skewed the summary statistics. 30 Page 681 of 967 Generally, employment densities as measured by number of jobs per acre are low. This is especially signifi- cant since most of the area within Census tracts 61.0, 62.01 and 62.02 is part of the Downtown Transit -Ori- ented Development District. The employment densities in these tracts are 3.11, 7.12 and 4.34 jobs per acre while the Community Center station, a model for the Boynton Beach Downtown TOD District, stipulates densities between 45 and 65 jobs per acre (see the 2012 Florida Department of Transportation's Florida TO Guidebook). I The industry with by far the highest share of total employment in 2014 was retail trade at 22.4%, closely followed by health care/social assistance at 20.5%. The share of the next two industries, accommodation/ food services and construction, was much lower at 11.9% and 7.7%, respectively. Of the two Census tracts fully enclosed within the CRA area, tract 62.02 has a relatively high concentration of the healthcare and social assistance jobs, and the highest share of professional/scientific and technical assistance jobs. (Tract 63.00 clearly dominates in healthcare employment due to the location of the Bethesda Hospital within its borders, but the facility is outside of the CRA.) Retail trade dominates in tract 61.00. 111M 11MM.-I 10KINUMS191405-1.1 Saies Si nce tract 60.12 has both the hig hest job n umber and sales per acre (see Table 6), and its major commer- cial section is outside of the CRA area, it was again omitted from the table as was tract 65.01, located mostly outside of the City. Among the remaining tracts, tract 62.02 ranks first in sales, but has fewer than one-half the number of 'obs re than tract 62.01. However its em loyment-by-industry Drofile shows a si nificant TABLE 11. Employment and sales' density 31 Page 682 of 967 MOMMMMMMM MOMMMMM S ales per Acre in$ 31 Page 682 of 967 HOUsehold Effective BUYing Income Effective BugdU Income fEBOA also referred to as dms,,&�osable defined as income after taxes - as such, it represents an area's purchasing power. (The Buying Power Index (BPI), not calculated here, is based on a formula which includes effective buying income as well as population and retail sales.) Table 12 shows EBI density -aggregated household effective buying income per acre -for Census tracts in the extended study area. Within the downtown area and vicinity (1 -mile buffer around the intersection of Boynton Beach Boule- vard and Federal Highway), tract 62.02 has the highest EBI density. Even though it does not have a high median household income, it has by far the highest number of households per acre. Population density and average effective buying income determine the magnitude of an area's buying power. TABLE 12. Household Effective Buying Income TRACT 57.01 57.02 61"00 62.01 6,2.02 62.03 63.00 Area in Acres 338 671 6,28 476 211 350 828 Nu berof H auseholds 1,664 2,230 1,735 1,532 1,624 1,300 2,669 Nu berof H auseholds per a cre (Gc,c, upied dwelling units per acre 4.92 3.32 2,76 3,,22 7.21 I 3.72 3.221 Aggregate Annu all H ous ehold EBI, in m flJons $57.5 $90.6 $77.5 $67.1 $77.3 $52.5 $155.9 Average Household M $341,666 $40,626 $44r644 $43,804 $50,722 $401,371 $58,404 JEBI per acre 1 $169,928 $135,044 1 $123,340 1$140,956 $365,565 1 $160,140 $188,282 Worker COMMUting Patterns There are no workers in the "Workers over 16 Commuting 30 minutes or over" category for block group 62.022. This can be explained by the age distribution: 62.022 has the highest percentage of people 65 and over (69.5%) and a highest median resident age of 72.2; thus, it also has a very low labor force participation. TABLE 13. Selected commuting indicators BLOCKGROUP 57.014 57.022 57.024 61.001 61.002 61.003 62.011 %r workers ever 16, drave alone 91.8% 67.2% 93.8% 81.5% 77.0% 81.8% 80.0% % workers over 16, commuting .30 minutes of over 24.5% 24.0% 37.4% 22.7% 7.0% , 13.4% 24.5% BLOCK GROUP 62.012 62.021 62.022 62.031 63.001 63.004 Cityle.4de workers over 16, drove alone 73.9% 69.5% 92.1% 85.8% 94.7% 96.4% 82.30 workers over 16, com muting .30 minutes of over 16.7% 25.6% 0.0% 14.8% 55.3% 32.9% 3430% 32 Page 683 of 967 CRA AREA WORKERS WITH A COMMUTE OF 30 MINUTES OR MOR by Census Block Groups, 2012 5 -Year Estimates m c 0 437.5 875 1,750 2,625 3,500 Feet Page 684 of 967 Old Boynton Z I II E W Boydt I� n.Beach Blvd W S N U o v V) N (bright Rd Wool bri ht Rd c U 0 437.5 875 1,750 2,625 3,500 Feet Page 684 of 967 j.d Page 685 of 967 1�01M,PM,PMPY OF K'=Y FINDINGS: IV As of the 30rd qUarter of 2014, 1,560 private firms in the area employed 11,252 people, an average of'7 workers per fi r 2 IV Retail'Trade dominated employment at 22,4% of the total, followed by Healthcare/Social Assistance at 20,5%, IV Employment density jobs per acre), was a low 30 ,21 Density in areas located in the Downtown'Transit- Oriented Development District varied from 30,11 to'7,12, MUch below 45-65 recommended in the COMMUrlity Center Station modeL Page 686 of 967 j sz Page 687 of 967 ff Zoning Conditions Future Land Use & Zoning 7 Page 688 of 967 IL -AND USE. & ZONING The City has 18 Future Land Use classifications (including a Conservation Overlay); 14 of these are present in the CRA, as shown by Table 14. The maximum densities of the Special High Resi- dential, Mixed Use and Mixed Use -Core categories can be increased by 25% for properties located within the Downtown Transit -Oriented Develop- ment (DTOD) District (see Figure 12), established in anticipation of the planned station for the Tri -Rail "Coastal Link," a new commuter service. The service would add a series of new passenger rail stations on the FEC in Palm Beach, Broward, and Miami -Dade Counties, including a new Boynton Beach station just south of Boynton Beach Boulevard. The increased allowable density aims to eventually bridge the gap between the current DTOD number of 7 dwelling units per acre and the 11 -to -16 units per acre range recommended for the Community Center station, a model used for the Boynton Beach district. Note that the Special High Density Residential, Mixed Use and Mixed -Use Core Future Land Use Classifications and their corresponding zoning districts are limited to the CRA area, and have Vqr3r$VT__T.ss 1tr*VT.$=_ TTOM-15*007- =m* Frol As per the City's Comprehensive Plan, the Con- servation Overlay on 27 acres at the center of downtown restricts development of affected prop- erties, requiring preservation of 25% of the native habitat (federal, state and county laws may addi- tionally apply if mangroves occur.) The downtown Conservation Overlay spans over one-half of wa- terfront properties located east of Federal Highway between NE 6th Court and NE 2nd Avenue. I eplduet rJ ig VG-Tislilep— Mixed Use Low 1, 2, and 3. The Central Business District will eventually be replaced by the Mixed Use High (MU -H) District, corresponding to the Mixed Use -Core Future Land Use classification which has already been preemptively applied 38 by the City to 64 acres of land located in the downtown area. TCrEA & Coastai Residential ,Exception Future development in the downtown and sur- rounding neighborhoods will continue to be facili- t2tg# Concurrency Exception Area (TCEA, see Figure 12) designation, established in 2005. The TCEA designation constitutes a flexible transportation concurrency option approach, aimed at reducing the adverse impact transportation concurrency opment. Within the pre -established TCEA devel- opment thresholds, individual projects are exempt from the requirements of the Palm Beach County Traffic Performance Standards. The exceptions apply to all land uses and developm- .d . addition to the TCEA provisions, the CRA area is also subject to the Coastal Resi- dential Exception. Page 689 of 967 TABLE 14. CRA Future Land Use by acreaae, 2015 DESIGNATION Maximum Densitylintensity ESTIMATED ACREAGE RESIDENTIAL, in which. Low Density 5 du/acre 110 Moderate Density 7.5 du acre I Medium Density 10 du lacre 107 Hil,qhi Density 11 dulacre 263 Speciall High, Density 20 dul'acre' 103 COMMERCIAL, in which:� Office 0.4 FAR 5 Locall Retaill 0.5 FAR 209 Generall 0.5 FAR 24 INDUSTRIAL 0.5 FAR 63 MIXED USE 40 du /acre*/ 3.0 FAR 75 MIXED USE -CORE 80 du/acre"/ 4.0 FAR 64 RECREATIONAL 0.5 FAR 87 PUBLIC &, PRIVATE GOVERNMENT,'INSTI TUTIONAL 1.0 FAR 90 TOTAL X 11201 CONSERVATION OVERLAY X 69 ' See explanation below 39 Page 690 of 967 CRA FUTURE LAND USE MAP 0 5001,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 Feet Figure 12 Page 691 of 967 South CRA ZONING MAP LEGEND Zoning Districts: R1AAA Single Family R1AAB Single Family R1AA Single Family R1A Single Family R1 Single Family R2 Duplex R3 Multi Family PUD Planned Unit Development IPUD Infill Planned Unit Development C1 office Professional C2 Neighborhood Commercial C3 Community Commercial C4 General Commercial CBD Central Business District M1 Light Industrial MU -L Mixed Use Low 1 MU -L Mixed Use Low 2 MU -L Mixed Use Low 3 MU -L Mixed Use Low MU -H Mixed Use High REC Recreation PU Public Usage ®® CRA boundary 0 5001,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 Feet Figure 13 Page 692 of 967 12 Page 693 of 967 INVENTORIES Historic Properties Parks Public Art Structures Page 694 of 967 Page 695 of 967 �li rE C R A C U R R rE N T H A N D U S rE P R 0 FM0 E This section describes current land uses on the 3,210 parcels located within the CRA. These are land uses "on the ground," reported by the Palm Beach County Property Appraiser's Office and based on the Florida Department of Revenue (DOR) land use codes. They usually—but not always—correspond to the !BnefaLcate,,fories of the Citkyi's Future Land Use classifications or zonin,,k districts, as reviewed in the Future Land Use and Zoning section above. TABLE 15. Land uses of parcels in the CRA area, 2014' LAND USE No. of parcels LAND USE No. of parcels 1.VACANT* 328 3. IMPROVED industrial 75 Residential 2" 1 Light manufacturing 5 Commercial 80 Warehouses4stributionistorage 70 Industrial 4 4. IN STITUTI,ONAL/OTHER 206 2. IMPROVED residential 21,222' Religious 50 Townhomes 623 LakeiWater 22 Rental. more than 10 units 26 Private sc,hools 6 -in which income -restricted 9 Public, schools (PBC SB) 3 Rental. lessthan 10 units 19T Social services 5 Condominiums" 87 Nursing homes 3 3. IMPROVED commercial 240 Fraternal Clubs�organizations 3 Stores 67 Funeral homes 2 centers Office: one 53 Restaurants 18 Auto repairlservice/machinerV 34 SELECTED 0VVWERS Servic,e station 6 PBC Hou5irzg Author -,(v 45 10ther 17 rS.?_�TU-1-4—D .5 ~ Vacant category includes unbuilt parcels with valid development orders. Vacant City -and CRA owned parcels may be coded "Vacant" (in a specific category), but also "Municipal" or "District." ** There are 87 parcels developed with residential condominiums or cooperatives in the CRA, with 4,485 condo- minium units and 245 cooperative units. The table above shows land use -based CRA parcel distribution (see Figures 14 and 14A, 15 and 15A, and 16 and 16A for geographic distribution of land uses in the CRAS central /dDvvOtDvvO\, northern, and southern sections). The majority /7196\Dfthepa[ce|SvvithiOtheCRA are developed with residential uses. About 1O96Dfthe parcels within the CRA are vacant, amajority Dfthe0[eSideOtiEd.[NDS are small, less than an acre in size; only nine are larger, ranging in size from 1 to 3.2 acres. W Page 696 of 967 LAND USES IN THE DOWNTOWN SECTION N y O / NE 15thnV �N 14th Ct Oce n InleDr aZ ZNW 14th Ave N 14th Ave Z NW 14th Ave F - Shore Dr Page 697 of 967 THE DOWNTOWN SECTION COMMERCIAL USES a co m W 11th T X Legend Vacant Commercial Stores/ Mixed use nRestaurants Office Auto Repair Service Stations Warehouse/Distr. $� > Light Manufacturing CRA Boundary Note: "Vacant Commercial' includes some CRA -owned properties. It may also include parcels with valid development orders. SE Ave orizons A A 14A Page 698 of 967 r LAND USES IN THE NORTHERN SECTION N 0 62.5125 250 375 500 ®Fee[ Legend Land Uses (DOT codes) vacant single-family homes townhomes multifamily commercial industrial institutional CRA -owned parks/rec utilities r/w - buffer lakes rec/parking GEMMEM CRA Boundary Note: "Vacant" may include parcels with valid development orders Figure 15 Page 699 of 967 THE NORTHERN SECTION COMMERCIAL USES I 19 Page 700 of 967 LAND USES IN THE SOUTHERN SECTION No ^�, ain Blvd South Blvd i 2 Ln High Point Blvd I:ISI:7 CI7ISCI Cil;a��j:(�Y�1[�1]i�, V) N 0 875175 350 525 700 ®Fee[ Legend Land Uses (DOT codes) vacant single-family homes townhomes multifamily commercial industrial institutional CRA -owned parks/rec utilities r/w - buffer lakes nrec/parking MENEM& CRA Boundary Note: "Vacant" may include parcels with valid development orders. Fi�ure 16 Page 701 of 967 THE SOUTHERN SECTION COMMERCIAL USES Not-th BI P - ^�ain !�7�._._._._._._.Blvd_._._.._._._._. South Blvd Hiah Point TBlvdl�/ th z N 0 875175 350 525 700 ®Fee[ Page 702 of 967 UFRA 84, C;ib,i Owned V cant Parcels As Figure 17 shows, the 46 undeveloped CRA -owned parcels are concentrated in the downtown and surrounding neighborhoods, mostly in the Heart of Boynton area east of N. Seacreast Boulevard. The three largest clusters include two groups of small lots, one located between NE 4th and NE 5th Ave- nues, and the other between NE 9th and 1 1th Avenues, as well as two parcels south of NE 7th Avenue, consolidated into a property with an area exceeding 4 acres. Most of the lots in the first group face Martin Luther King, Jr., Boulevard on the north and south sides. The second group is clustered around a centrally located green space, and tentatively designated for the future Cottage District project. The large 2 -lot, 4 -acre property is a future site of the Ocean Breeze East project (Ocean Breeze West on the west side of N. Seacrest Boulevard has recently been developed with 21 single-family homes). While the Cottage District project is currently envisaged to be a low density development, the Ocean Breeze East and any potential projects on the Martin Luther King, Jr., Boulevard can avail themselves of higher density options of 30 to 40 units per acre approved as part of the 2014 update of the Heart of Boynton Community Redevelopment Plan. In addition to vacant parcels owned by the CRA, the area contains some City -owned vacant land. On the west side of N. Seacrest Boulevard and directly south of the Poinciana Elementary STEM Magnet School, City -owned vacant lots will be utilized for building for -sale single-family homes as part of the ... ....... .. "Model Block" development. M Page 703 of 967 CITY- AND CRA -OWNED VACANT PARCELS NE 20th Ln FN 'E 20th Ave Cir E.___� _f N SE 1 1 st 4th Ave LEGEND City -Owned Vacant in CRA CRA -Owned Vacant ��CRA boundary Mlll 7 r� 7 ((0 187.5375 750 1,125 1,500 9...._. _.t Feet Figure 17 Page 704 of 967 INVIENTORHES: HISTORIC PROMERTHES In 2011, the City of Boynton Beach adopted a new comprehensive Historic Preservation Program for the identification and protection of its historic, archaeological, and cultural resources. The program in cludes a number of elements such as the Certified Local Government Program, the Ad Valorem Tax I centive Program, funding and educational opportunities, and various historic and cultural site registe J, mm 1 lmvm 2 16-1 [43 Table 16: FMSF Inventory Sites within the CRA I Page 705 of 967 Sites Within the CRA Boundary Listed in the 1996 FMS,F Survey No. Name Address PCN Built Stylle Significance I United American Properties, Inc. 122G S. Federal Hvo. 08 -43 -45 -27 -05 -GOD -0312 c.1935 Bungalow Architecture, recreation itounsm) 2 Mary Law House 625 S. Federal Hv.,y. 08-43-45-28-07-003-0092 c.1914 Frame Vernacular Architecture 3 Joseph C. Reis House 421 SE 5th Ave. 08-43-45-28-07-032-6I13 c.1936 Frame Vernacular Architecture 4 Jean Carnahan House 425 SE 5th Ave. 0?-43-45-2867-002-6112c.192G Frame Vernacular Architecture 5 10ra L. Svjeat House 421 SE 4th It. 08-43-45-28-0,9-000-0020 c:.1935 Frame Vernacular Architecture 6 Dens D. & Cheryl J. Meadows House 429 SE 4th St. 09-43-45-28-08-DOO-001D c.19313 Frame Vernacular Architecture 7 lvlichael W. Bowden House 407 SE 4th St. 09-43-45-28-07-1?02-0050 c.1920 Frame Vernacular Architecture 8 Nlicheline Many House 227 SE 3rd St. 09-43-45-28-C&0I6-0250 c.1913 Frame Vernacular Architecture a K. & Helen Ljman House 226 SE 3rd St. 0,9-43-45-28-03-0II-0071 c.1926 Frame Vernacular Architecture 1G Edith Andrews House 366 SE 1st Ave. 08-43-45-28-03-012-0041) 29G7 Frame Vernacular Architecture, exploration/settlemei 12 Harvey E. Oyer Budding 521 E. Ocean Ave. 08-43-45-28-03-306-GIGG c. 1949 Commercial Architecture, commerce 12 R. &Anne E. Gel jer Buflding 134 S. Federal Hv.,y. 08 -43 -45 -27 -04 -DOG -0022 c. 1 92G Commercial Architecture, commerce 13 1 F i rst U n ite d M eth o d i st Ch u rch 131 N. Seacrest B lvd. 08-43-45-28-10-005-0616 c.1945 Gothic Revival Architecture, re ig o n 14 Gen. Dainei C'Connel House 233 NN 3rd It. 08-43-45-28-10-001-0371 c:.1925 rolission Architecture 15 Susan J. Mize House 330 N`,N I st Ave. 09-43-45-28-20-006-0030 c.1924 4 Mission Architecture 16 Teresa L. 'hilIls House 324 N ",N 1st Ave. 08-43-45-28-10-006-0050 c.1925 lelediterranean RevivaArchiteaure 17 Khadey House 326 N"Al 1st Ave. 09-43-45-28-20-00E-0200 c.1925 [0editerranean RevivaArchitecture 18 Susan Murray House 310 0 N'Al 1st Ave. 09-43-45-28-20-W&0230 c.1926 NUssion Architecture 19 HerrmnioXaraballo House 264 NA'' 2nd St. 08-43-45-28-20-303-0312 c.1926 rwl fission Architecture 2G Sulus Computer Corp. House 221 NA'' 3rd St. 08-43-45-28-20-GGI-0310 c.1925 Mission Architecture 22 Gordon Crawey House 323 NE 1st St. 08-43-45-21-30-032-03101 2945 Frame Vernacular Architecture 22 Lucy.N. Cavanaugh House 407 NE 1st St. 0R-43-45-21-30-002-6231 c.1936 Frame Vernacular Architecture 23 Sunshine Events, Inc. House 130 NE 3rd Ave. 08-43-45-21-30-001-0050 c.1935 Frame Vernacular Architecture 24 Teresa Lelia House 126 NE 3rd Ave. 09-43-45-21-30-00I-0061 c.1947 Frame Vernacular Architecture 25 Carl H. Arnold House 126 NE 3rd Ave. 09-43-45-21-30-D3I-0090 c.1935 Frame Vernacular Architecture 26 Jacqueline M. Jacobson House 120 NE 3rd Ave. 09 -43 -45 -21 -3,0 -WI -0200 1935 Frame Vernacular Architecture 27 Victor H. 7revino House 121 NE 3rd Ave. 09-43-45-21-3,0-W2-0270 c.1940 Frame Vernacular Architecture 29 David Eunice House Ill NE 3rd Ave. 0S-43-45-21-3,1)-3G2-GI5G c. 194', Frame Vernacular Architecture 29 Alberto F. & Gwendolyn Busey Hous E 13,0 NE 4th Ave. 0S -43 -45 -21 -3,1) -3G2 -635G c. 194', Frame Vernacular Architecture 36 Joseph A.G. Jean House 124 NE 4th Ave. 08-43-45-21-30-032-0062 c. 1 94G Frame Vernacular Architecture 32 Henry Roberson House 124 NE 4th Ave. 08-43-45-21-30-032-0090 c.1935 Frame Vernacular Architecture 32 Foster and Deal House 112 NE 4th Ave. 08-43-45-21-30-002-01030 1935 Frame Vernacular Architecture 33 Henry Roberson House 136 NE 4th Ave 08-43-45-21-30-002-0110 c:.1925 Frame Vernacular Architecture 34 Richard B. Holmes House 120 N`,N 4thAve. 09-43-45-21-07-00I-1500 c.1925 Mission Architecture 35 Orabella 10civer Nelson House 124 N"Al 4thAve. 09 -43 -45 -21 -D7 -WI -151D c.1935 Mission Architecture 36 7ilman Baradhe9 House 505 N. Seacrest Blvd. 09 -43 -45 -21 -D7 -a02-1460 c.1925 10ission Architecture 37 Lillian F. Deer House 522 N. Seacrest Blvd. 08-43-45-21-29-303-0354 c.1925 Frame Vernacular Architecture 3,9-, Lillian F. Deer House 526 N. Seacrest Blvd. 08-43-45-21-29-303-0354 c.1935 Frame Vernacular Architecture 39 Carlos A. and Lenor Perez House 125 NE 4th Ave. 08-43-45-21-29-003-0052 c.1936 Frame Vernacular Architecture 4G B. Bafley and Cecilia Derle House 122 NN 5th Ave. 08-43-45-21-07-032-2430 c.1926 Mission Architecture 41 Cornmer House 134 NN 5th Ave. 08-43-45-21-07-002-145D c:.1929 rolission Architecture 42 H.L. and lona L. Smith House 517 NE 1st St. 08-43-45-21-29-003-0311 c:.1935 Frame Vernacular Architecture 43 B.7. and Geneva VVilWns House 133 N`,N 6th Ave. 09-43-45-21-07-003-ID60 c.1946 lel a s o n ry Ve rin a cu 1 a r Architecture 44 Mascolo House 832 N. Federal Hvdy. 09-43-45-22-C&00I-0241 1946 10asonryVernacular Architecture 45 Harold E. and Marjone Ochstein Hou 636 NE Bath Ave. 09-43-45-21-32-W5-0271 1943 Frame Vernacular Architecture 46 E.O. Properties Inc. House 1610 NE 7th St. 09-43-45-21-32-W7-0021 c.1945 Frame Vernacular Architecture 47 Old Dutch Mill 1322 N. Federal Hwy. 08-43-45-21-32-303-0201) c.1945 Frame Vernacular Architecture, commerce 49 Benvenuto Restaurant 1736 N. Federal Hwy.108-43-45-25-63-00G-GUIK c. 1925 Nlediterranean RewdaArchitecture 49 1 -James P. Rombalkis House 1626 Lakeside Harl3orl0S-43-45-25-,63-,606-0636 Ic.1926 I Frame VernaCular Architecture 50 Duncan and Flora Coutts House 626 Potter Rd. I0S-43-45-15-02-000-1180 I c:. 1929 1 Frame vernacular Architecture 51 IPeter and Michael Flood House I E441 Potter Rd. I0S-43-45-15-02-000-1120 I c:. 1925 1 Frame Vernacular Architecture 52 IFl. !slander InverstmentCo. Inc. Hou 628 Dimick Rd. 109-43-45-15-02-000-3490 Ic.1940 I Frame Vernacular Architecture I Page 705 of 967 significance (and the possible eligibility for the registers) starts with its inclusion in the Florida Master Site File (FMSF); the only requirement for a site to be entered into the FMSF is that it be over 50 years old. The FMSF is an inventory only and does not offer any form of protection for the sites included. See Figure 18 for locatior. #f historic sites. 'The FMSF lnventoithin the CRA BOUndary The sites listed in Table 16 are located within the CRA boundary; these were included in the original survey un- dertaken in 1996. The majority of these sites will likely be eligible for inclusion in the Boynton Beach Register of Historic Places (Local Register). Some may also be eligible for inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places; however, a thorough inspection is required before a decision on eligibility can be made. The FMSF is currently being updated through an ongoing survey which will include all sites in the city built before 1965. As Boynton Beach expanded greatly in the post-war years, an estimated 1,500 sites need to be surveyed. This survey will update the current entries in the FMSF and will add a large number of new sites. Many of the newly surveyed sites will be eligible for inclusion in the Local Register and some may meet Nation- al Register requirements. 101103r2rw 1 * 1 I O1MrMmin miumvem -iYom rmsimn-mato=mwu Known Sig0ficant Shos AMthill thff rRA Boundary rmt Listed in the 19% FM5V Sumey 3LEA. 14,e ate,. Ar", 4 n. A" ............................. N, — - — ----------- — Awt l-A'a >,. -- ------------------ ------------- ......... . 6or-'u-M, --------------------- I 7 7 - - ------------------------- - --- ----- Z, Z- . ................... - - , 77 — ----------- - ........ ... . . . . .......... LI�,,�,,,,—,,�,��,.�,,,��,,,�,�,,��,,,�""� ... . ....................... -s,,, 0" ........... !V11 . r, o I "wo, I v ;A,T, . . . .......................................................................................................................... . .21 Z, — — — - - - - - - - - - - - -- - �e, .fix O -e-,", g M Il 4,w mi, �lX rY m Fd Ait — ----------- t; ---------- E:w, )a t -i%-� - — ------- ... .. ........ .... ... .......... T n1_11, --------------------------------------------------- iL ...... d, N6 W" AA T'7-1 ..... .. ... .. .. ------------ N �h An --------- -- — -----............. ----............. ---- 4M MSy PA' -- — --------- —4, 0"V A fi e I ai 4iJi .................. �i,, .............................................................. . . me"." n ............. X �4 N W �10 A. V� .............................. ' ... . ........... ................. . .. . .. . . .. . ��',7" . Z lem "I'm I— .. . . . .. . ................ M_* A" WO, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Table 17 on the following page lists known sites within the CRA area that will most likely be eligible for inclu- sion in the Local Register. As this survey is ongoing, further properties will be found that will also meet the requirements for local and national designation. It should be noted that Table 2 includes three sites which are not yet fifty years old. They have been included due to their special architectural and historical signcance a their uniqueness within the city. The Land Development Regulations state "Individual buildings shall normally 11 be at least 50 years old thus allowing younger buildings to be designated if appropriate. E Page 706 of 967 HISTORIC PROPERTIES WITHIN THE CRA N` z p VE Z R DIN AL DR LA IDE HA AARKR E SOH u - 5W24THAVE`e ¢ E 24 H AVE URF - W 25TH V S�2 Rp zDTH L 2 z E 1 �IHAV ST 20 TH gVEN 411 IST. VE SE 27TH _ ALITTLE CLU 27TH OAK ST VE ]THAN HE 17TH AVE AKE STZ SW 27TH 1STH CT ? SCIR LE DR 27TH P I IST. CT 2,,1D AVE SW 28 HAVE SUN ET RD Mq RLIN DRDR DARK RIDGE BLVD N SE 31 ST AV DC ER RD O ago NE 15TH NE D 3 3 3 3 � Y I gTH CT opz OU FS REI ORCHID ESTREAM DECAR IS ST INDIGO COL—EW DR LN Nw 25TH ST SHOREDR VP�O ARE NVI 13TH AVE NE 13 AVE NORTH RD OU HR NW 13TH IM RE 12TH TER F IDER RD z MIN z z 3 NW 5 E ONE6TE NE 6TH CT FSI H— H3 3 0E IT— (I RD NE ND AVE Nw,s A zp w,T EWlS ARE SE IS AVE 2ND VE xSTAVEE x 3 AVE S— AVE 3 y 3I SW ITI AVE D i SW 5TH CT ]THC 7TH AVE 9 v i °1. R 1. IVCRT AR L r Lei ISLE D p VI oR o SW 14T AVE SE 14TH A �iN AVEN THE VD ,VE MAIN BLVD o SOUTH LVD9 9F / E,ST E2DTHC z p VE Z R DIN AL DR E SW 24TH EAVIEW AVE - 5W24THAVE`e 24T A E 24 H AVE URF - W 25TH V S�2 Rp s*ySE 25T AVE BE A,R DR 1 �IHAV F E `L 411 IST. VE SE 27TH _ ALITTLE CLU 27TH IE v VE = SW 27 H WAV y sE U v SW 27TH SW 2 IH TER ? 27TH PL W 27TH P I IST. CT 2,,1D AVE SW 28 HAVE SUN ET RD 2 OLD SCHOOL RD - N SE 31 ST AV DC ER RD O ago D 3 � Y I gTH CT A OU FS REI ORCHID ESTREAM DECAR IS ST INDIGO COL—EW DR LN Nw 25TH ST PT 6 N 0 250500 1,000 1,500 2,000 ®Fee[ Figure 18 Page 707 of 967 CRA'Sp,ites with Local or National Designation Boynton Woman's Club, 1010 S. Federal Hwy National & Local Registers Significance: architecture and social history Built On 1926 ' the Boonton Woman's Alub buildin�*� is a fine exam -de of a Mediterranean Revival structure from the Florida Land Boom era. It was designed by the renowned architect Addison Mizner and its construction was partly funded by the estate of Major Nathan S. Boynton after whom the city is named. The Boynton Woman's Club, incorporated in 1911, was established to support the welfare and civic growth of Boynton. The building housed the city's first library until 1961, provided refuge for victims of the 1928 hurricane, served as a *. center durimx V\/orld war 11 and has been ;xrovided free of charge to host events held by numerous civic organizations. The Woman's Club has sponsored many groups and offers annual scholarships to students who reside in the city and plan to attend a Florida college or university. Boynton School, 141 E. Ocean Ave. National Register Significance: architecture and education The Boynton School (Elementary School) was built in 1913 and is an excellent example of Masonry Vernacular architecture. It is one of the last works of William W. Maughlin, a prominent local architect who was known in Palm Beach County for his designs of several public and private buildings, including the 1908 West Palm Beach High School. The building operated as a school until 1990, after which it was used for special programs. In 1994 the site was added ferred to the City of Boynton Beach. The Schoolhouse Children's Museum and Learning Center was opened in 2001. The school is built from rusticated concrete blocks, which was a huge step for- ward for the city as all previous school buildings were built from wood. The site has been associated with education since 1900, aAet v&&e'ieIV tiere it #1- ##11 \vooiO frAme sciool. The school is the oldest school building in the city. Audrey D. GergerHouse, 331 NW 1stAve. Local Register Significance: architecture The Audrey D. Gerger House was built c. 1926 and is a fine example of the Mission style from the Florida Land Boom era. It is the only example in the city of a Mission style two-story duplex. The building retains many of its original architectural features, including shaped parapets, scuppers, moldings, and exposed rafter tails on the exteri- M Page 708 of 967 or, and •++ flooring, decorative fire surrounds, stairs, and doors in the interior. • owners of the property include Minnie Paulle, • paid off the mortgage on the Boynton Woman's Club building; Leslie B. Crane, principal of the Boynton High School; and Clyde and Margaret Harris. Clyde Harris was the principal the Boynton High School and the Elementary School, principal of Palm Beach High School, director of the 8th District of the Florida Watmot -ioR I- I i '6111"11"N11611W 11yvoln-temizi - 0-2---e-MOM Oscar Magnuson • 2 11 E. Ocean Ave. Local Register Significance: architecture The Oscar Magnuson House is a two-story Frame Vernacular structure that was built c. 1919. It is one of the oldest structures in the city. The building retains many • its original external features including the double -hung wood frame windows and wood siding. M Page 709 of 967 Boynton Hills Lights, NIN 1st Str Local Register Significance: architecture and streetscape design The four Boynton Hills lights are located in the circular landscaped traffic islands in a north/south direction along NW 1st Street between Boynton Beach Boulevard and NW 1 Oth Avenue. The lights and landscaped areas are an integral decorative element of the ornate street layout pattern of the Boynton Hills Subdivision which was platted in 1925. The lights, man- ufactured by Westinghouse Electric, were once common throughout the city; however, only five are known to remain. The fifth light is located at the Boynton High School. A 1925 Westinghouse catalogue identifies the lights poles as the "Sheridan" model. The "hollowspun" concrete poles were manufactured by pouring concrete into a mold containing steel reinforce- ment. The mold was rotated at high speed and the centrifugal force pro- duced a dense compact wall with a hollow opening along the length of the pole into which the wiring could be inserted. Barton Memorial Park Cemetery Local Register Significance: archaeology, art, ethnic heritage, and social history The Barton Memorial Park Cemetery (historically known as Cherry Hill Cemetery) was started as an unofficial burial place for the city's Afri- can-American community. As it was not a "official" cemetery, there are very few burial records. The earliest legible grave marker dates to 1926; however, it is likely the cemetery dates to c.1900. During the initial planning stages for the construction of Interstate 95, th-pop! -! route of the high- wa�'-waes T4._t#,,,#aGs tion of burials. However, research indicates that the route of the highway was altered to bypass much of the site. By the late 1970s, the cemetery had fallen into disrepair. Mary Barton, after whom the cemetery is named, successfully petitioned the city to have the site cleaned up. Although only twenty grave markers remain, in 2012 a Ground Penetrating Radar Sur- vey—part of a successful archeology program undertaken by the City in conjunction with students from local colleges and universities—identified many underground anomalies which are most likely unmarked burials. 11-fistoric Preservation Education 1:70rogram The Historic Preservation Education Program was initiated in 2013 by a non-matching CLG grant of $18,250 from the Florida Division of Historical Resources. This funding allowed for the creation of a Downtown Heritage Trail and Cemetery Heritage Trail with informational boards, an online interactive website, and trail brochures. The following year, an application for a second CLG grant for $27,200 was ranked first in the state. This funding is being used to create a city-wide mobile application including information on 170 sites of interest. As well as providing educational benefits, both projects encourage heritage tourism and contribute to economic development and city revitalization. The Historic Preserva- tion Education Program was awarded first place in the Florida League of Cities 2013 Florida Municipal Achievement Awards in the "Teaching Your City's History and Heritage" category. ; 9 Page 710 of 967 INVIENTORHES: PARKS AND RIECRE.ATION r -R'-] ns,' E 111111[$ 11 Irm IRA gga Community Parks Community parks are the largest active parks in the City and serve the largest population base. Com- munity parks are the most comprehensive in terms of recreation activities provided. These parks are the most expensive to build and maintain. The optimum service area of the community park is three miles. Although the optimal size of a community park in Boynton Beach is 15 acres, its actual size should be based on the land area needed to accommodate the desired uses and ease of access from throughout the service area. Urban/Open Civic Spaces Urban parks provide civic open space in the City for the enjoyment of all residents and visitors. Some will serve as elegant public spaces that are designed to complement the urban patterns of downtown Boynton Beach and will become urban oases amongst the bustle of downtown activity. The CRA includes four parks in this category: Veterans Memorial Park (previously Bicentennial Park), renamed after a memorial to the Veterans was installed there in 2008; Heritage Park, a popular gathering placc in the Heart of Boynton with a monument dedicated to Boynton Beach African Americans; Kiwanis/Si- erra Club Park, a small grassy area located on Northeast 22nd Avenue; and Veterans Park, a passivc park located in the downtown core of the City. GreenwayslBikeways Greenways serve several functions: • They tie park components together to for a cohesive park, recreation and open space system. • They emphasize harmony with the natural environment. • They allow for uninterrupted and safe pedestrian movement throughout the community. 6 Page 711 of 967 They provide residents with a resource-based outdoor recreation opportunity and experience. Since greenways are the preferred way to get people from their homes and into parks, adjacency to develop- ment areas and parks is important. Palmetto Green Linear Park is located within the CRA on the south side of the SFWM D C-1 6 Canal. The path- way turns into several overlooks that can serve as fishing piers; however, a great amount of trash and refuse has been tossed off the platforms making fishing difficult. Barton Greenway connects the west terminus of the Palmetto Green Linear Park Extension south through Bar- ton Memorial Park to the north side of Galaxy Elementary School. Special Use Parks Citywide, parks that have a unique use include Little League Park, Kids Kingdom and the cemeteries. CRA has three special use parks: Barton Memorial Park, Sara Sims Park and the Kids Kingdom Playground. Barton Memorial Park contains gravesites of early African American residents dating back to the early 1900's. It is currently closed for burials. Boynton Beach Memorial Park is the primary public cemetery in Boynton Beach; there are several hundred gravesites remaining (the property was replatted to identify over 300 more sites). Sara Sims Park and Cemetery is an older park, with a plan for a redesign and expansion. The adopted Master Plan calls for preservation and enhancement of the historic graveyard and for creation of areas for community and family events. The CRA purchased properties to implement the plan, and additional ones are targeted for acquisition. Kids Kingdom Playground is a Leath ers-desig n ed wooden and concrete play structure, an extremely popular destination for residents, schools, camps and visitors. The structure was built in 1996, involving a volunteer effort by residents. Harvey E. Oyer Jr. Park provides boat access to the Intracoastal Waterway and Atlantic Ocean. The fishing pier was replaced in 2004. The restrooms inside the community center were renovated, the playground equip- ment replaced, and the canal dredged in 2008. Intracoastal Park is the newest, and an extremely popular park in the system. A two story, 7,200 square foot building is available for rent for meetings, weddings, recreation programs and activities, etc. Jaycee Park's construction was completed in 2008. In addition to the facilities listed in Table 1, it has a walking path, open playfield, three pavilions, and two (2) bocce ball courts. Mangrove Park contains a 1/4 mile aluminum walkway through 10 acres of mangroves on the Intracoastal Waterway and includes educational kiosks and an observation deck. Trash accumulation in the mangroves has been a problem. 61 Page 712 of 967 Aside from parks that are spread throughout the City, all of the community/recreation centers are locat- ed within the CRA. These include: Art Center, built in 1992. Operates at capacity, offering classes in arts and crafts, teen and adult fine art, pottery, painting, afternoon recreation, summer camp, specialty camps, pre-school programs and classes. ?.nd bridge programs. It is used by community groups and neighborhood associations • and is also -• as a rental facility. • Sims Center, a 14,000 square •• two-story building completed in 2008. Programming •- pre-school, afterschool, teen recreation, sports clinic, social groups, summer camps, specialty camps and the • Violence Prevention Programs. Civic Center, opened since 1962. Programming opportunities include youth and adult dance, summer camps, pre-school programs, Jazzercise, language classes, piano and keyboard classes, bridge, music concerts and Outlook Club • the sight impaired. John H. Denson Pool, refurbished and improved in 2008. It includes a triple water slide, "tumble buckets" water play features, teaching area, deck chairs, large umbrellas and dressing rooms. Programs include junior lifeguard training, water fitness, adult swim classes • • swimming lessons. • 62 Page 713 of 967 PARKS AND RECREATIONAL FACILITIES Sara Sims Park -[:'•rv., Wilson Park 7-7 Carolyn Sims Center -.-.1. _,�j((,? TABLE 18. Park and recreational facilities in CRA Parks District Type Size Desciil)tioi]L''C.'oti(litioit Rarto,nMernona,[ Heart of Special Use 8.28 The picnic equipment atthe park is in good Park Boynton acres condition. Th is is a, p as s iv e p ark. Veteiran,s Urban Open 0.59 The equipment at the park is in very good (Bicenten n [af) Dovintown Space acres condition. This is a, p as s iv e park p ri m a.ri I v Memoriall Park used fo r s p eci at events related to v elerans. Oyer Park I Boaf Federal Hwy "NaterY Beach 8.79 The park h L9,s L9, picnic area, and a, p I ay,g round. Club, Pafk Access acres The equipment is in good condition. The park h a,s a, picnic area.. a, y o uth ba,s eba] 11's oftba] I field. two tennis courts an d a. playground. The equipment is in good Boynton 3.9,5 condition. but u s e of the park has decreased GaIaLW Park Beach Blvdj' Neighborhood acres when it was relocated d u e to the HOB reconstruction ofthe school and the lights on the ball field and tennis co u rts%vere, not replaced. Heart of Urban Open 0.29 The equipment at the park is in good Herfta,ge Park Boynton Space acres condition. This is a, passiv e park. The park has 4 picnic areas and a playground. AVetera,ns Memorial is located at the entrance. A un i q u e feature of th is park fntraoozstai Federal Hwy 'AlaterY Beach 9.43 is an access for non -motorized v ess el Park Access acres la,u,nching,Alj'3-mile concrete path winds around a, small Iake with a, flo ati n g fountain. The equipment is in good condition and is h eav i ly used. "NaterY Beach 5.49 The park has 3 picnic areas and a ,tom... Federal Hwy Access playground. lt,iAvery popula,rand heavily acres used. The equipment is in good conddon. KW,s Kiing,dcnn Cultural Special Use 0.44 The p I aly, g ro u n d is heavily us ed. It is currently Pta,F0 ,yg: und acres in poor condition. The equipment at the park is in good condition. It is a, passive park. but the Mang:rove Park Dovintown "NaterY Beach 10.72 bo ardwal k. th ro ug h th e rn an g rov es an d th e Access acres dewing area. on the i ntra.co asta] water %jvwy is very popular. Palmetto ,G,r,,e,e,n,s Lilnear Heart of Greenway 0.3 The park has a picnic area and a, p I ay,g o u n d. Park Boy nto n acres The equipment is in poor condition. The park is very p o p u I ar; it h as a, ba,s k etba,l 1 court, a, multipurposefield and a, playground. Pence Park Downtown Neighborhood 2.84 The equipment is in good condition, butthe acres h eavy use of the ni u1ti- p u rp os e fi el d causes a. I ot of wear tear on th e tu r -f. 64, Page 715 of 967 Page 716 of 967 The park is adjacent to Sara. Sims rhernoria.1 Cemetery. It has 2 picnic area s a,n d a, Heart of 6.95 bask etba,l I court. The eq uipin ent is in poor Saxm SiMs P�rk Boynton Specia] Use acres conditionfroingenera.lwea.ra,ndtea.r. The park is used freq uently by the neighboring communities. Dew,ey Park Downtown Urban Open 2.86 This is a, passive park. with a, picnic area -The (Veteran's Park) Space acres equipment is in good condition. The park, has two basketball courts. a, in u Iti p urp o s e fi el d a,n d a, p I a.y g ro u;n d. Itis Hea.rt of 5.44 h eav i ly us ed and the s o d s uffers a. lot of wear WR%on Pork Boynton Community acres , a,n d tear. The out o o r fu;rn iture n eed s to be p L9.i nted or rep I Laced. PI ay ground equ;ipinent in good condition. Kwann is Sierra Federal H,% -q, Urba.n Open 0.19 The equipment at the park is in good Space acres condition. This is a, passive park. Building has been I ea s ed to the Stag e Left Recreation Theater Co in p a,ny, and converted into a. Madsen Center Cultu;ra.1 Facility 279SS sf communitytheater. The companyallows local s h uffle boarders to use the o uts i d e courts as a, courtesy. Roynto,n Beach Recreation Au:d ito ri urn with stage. classroom. 7dance Clvlz Center Cultu;ra.1 F aci I ity- 9,771 sf studio, kitchen, lobby, four offices, storage closet, copier room Activitv)ILu;nch room, LobbyjGoffee room. Co in p uter ro o in , Ntu Iti- p u;rp o s e ro o in , Stege Center niorFacility Downtown Recreati o n 978,91 sf roorn. Fitness room, Classroom 107, Co nferen ce ro o in 108. Arts & Crafts room. G arae room. kitchen. Office A, Offi ce 13, 1 - Office C Recreation Three classrooms, pottery room, kiln room, Art Center Cultu,ra.1 Fa.cility, -6,642 sf too sink rooms, six offices, closets. lobby, restroorns Rioat Club, Recreati o n Mu Iti- p u,rp o s e room, kitchen. sto ra,g e, Ru i4d iing Federal H%vy, Facility 2.084 sf restro o in s, co a.st g u a.rd I Denson Roll Heart of Recreation 2.90-9 sf Office; locker ro o rns;restro o ins. main pool Boynton F aci I ity- 75'x3,&', kiddiepool,31,xK 'Y' Canotyn Slims Heart of Recreation 13,816 Multipurpose room ( ' toio-s i d ed ), g arn e. ro o in. Center Boynton Fa.cility, sf two classrooms: three offices Intrazozsted Recreati o n Tvio offices. event ro o in t%vo cl a s s ro o in s. two Park CEubhouse Federal Hwy Facility 7730,3 sf , kitchens, restro o in s, storage Page 716 of 967 INVIENTORHES: PUBIN....11C ART W NOTOMMORUNIMT-Affim, e I i N man JIL11,11mompli • 111911111.011411 -1.4.1 N N - 40 ME I I I so, III it -711111 011111115 1 111,1711 1111171 V I 10,11li oil go 1111 International Kinetic Art Exhibit & Symposium Kinetic art is art that moves physically or optically. Held in 2013 and again in 2015, the biennial Inter- national Kinetic Art Exhibit and Symposium was created by the Boynton Beach Arts Commission and produced by the City of Boynton Beach through its Art in Public Places program. Its vision is to conn- • ob global community to one -of -a kind kinetic art experiences. The free -to -the -public event features both indoor and outdoor kinetic art, educational presentations, (Science -Technology -Engineering -Art and Math (ST. E.A. M)- based learning displays and the opportunity to meet world-renowned kinetic artists. The event positively impacts Boynton Beach's economic development, branding it as a cultural destination. Boynton Beach Art District (BBAD) The alternative contemporary art scene known as Boynton Beach Arts District has grown along Indus- trial Avenue in the industrial enclave west of Interstate 1-95, off Boynton Beach Boulevard. Created by artists attracted to the area due to the City's Art in Public Places program, BBAD hosts visitors, artists and tour groups from inside and outside the Boynton Beach Community. The industrial warehouse area, once an unsaf-t s site, was transformed into a thriving arts community to promote cultural ex- change. Monthly Art walks, voted #1 in Palm Beach County, ever changing murals and interaction with artists create an environment where art comes alive. 6 (5 - Page 717 of 967 PUBLIC ART LOCATIONS WITHIN THE CRA it Page 718 of 967 r 11115— • i =111 g RMIN 18 18 I$ 1111■ 111111111111111 ,- ■I■1111111■I■ �„ ■I■1111111■I � zy.� . ` � 4N ' +t' .. z - IIN IN■ iuxxlx INim— ININIINSIIIINIS 1■■w = �� " 111111 uxnnuiOil I'xi �iiouumni1u1i1o1nm1 ■ / , 18 Ixxl N N NIH ININI H n 1::w • CNININI NINI515N5�I"NNISNN.�Nuulm@mnm xiui iuw.1lii 111111 NImmmiN IIIII■111111 x11►, ■n uuxoximmminmi 11x1x1■rJ� 1R ■I xllxlllIMIN MN nNl 111 I ■11■1 111 xll 11■ IxIxIxIN1511111 -_ x NNNN . _ 1NNNnnI — i@ IN111NN s nln nN11 In■11■ S. f 1 NINNNIII Imin117 H111NN --- �� _ •-- I • 1 ICCCI: S s NNNI - ■ N�-- I� ..1111-= _ L�JS�. ' �'. r I ! m (00 ��T�� J.IINI511 ■ N IIS �1� ■■■ 1 n 1 INI n 111111■ IN■ ■■■I �x 18'�� 1 ■IININI 1 ■I■1 ■11111 � , Nx. ■ "' � �� „� ' '." x x 1: NN11 xs xs xon•c's N■ ■ 11 III■pl ! I �'�llx 111 _ � rw ,1l � 1Nx � m� x� ua xu x x x u■ • d na - "' �� ■n -M 0 Art in Public Places m Art on Ave. of Art � M Art Eco Walk wre u Avenue Art Area M Industrial Art District 18 118 1 Boundary i_ Parcel 2014selection a� Se �d Figure 20 it Page 718 of 967 INVIENTORHES: STRUCTURIES The following is a comprehensive look at the built form throughout the Boynton Beach CRA. A survey was conducted of a general sample of a variety of buildings and land uses within the CRA. The section begins with a graphic analysis that links the footprints of the selected structures with a street view pho- tograph. Information about each structure including the year built, type of construction, architecture, and square footage follows the images and is referenced by the corresponding map reference number assigned to that structure. This study will act as the basis for design, architectural, and site planning recommendations made in the subsequent redevelopment plan. Federa/ Highway District 1. Truck Rental This commercial lot was built in 1955. The building has a red brick fagade and areas of stucco that are painted orange. There is a pitched green roof and red brick columns. It is set back from the street but still visible from the right-of-way. There is on street parking and public lighting. 2. Mixed Use This commercial building was built in 1948. It is a concrete block painted yellow with wooden trims that are painted white. The structure has white awnings on the original windows and a barrel tile roof. There ... ....... . is a patio located at the front of the structure containing white wooden fencing and simple wooden col- umns. The building has a shallow setback on a corner lot with driveway and parking access in the front and sides of the structure. 3. •` This office was built in 2011. It is a one (1) story structure made of concrete block and painted off-white with white trims. On the front fagade there are white and blue striped awnings with lighting installed above. The windows are rectangular and darkly tinted. There is a crown molding along the flat roof. The building has a shallow set •. from the street allowing • landscaping along the public sidewalks. Two driveways provide access to parking on the sides and rear of the structure. This parcel was developed in 1957, including two above ground storage tanks for storage and distri- bution of petroleum gas. This use is currently nonconforming in this location. There are currently two (2) concrete structures on the property. The property has chain link fencing along the perimeter with barbed wire. There is minimal landscaping and/or buffering from the right-of-way. 5. Retail This commercial lot was developed in 1960. This two-story building is concrete block construction with stucco painted yellow. The existing mansard roof is black with a slight overhang. The original windows are long vertical with cast iron rods. The building is slightly set back from the street with landscaping along the right-of-way. 6. Retail This commercial lot was built in 1938. It is made of concrete block with stucco painted a light green and a pitched roof. A portion of the fagade still has wooden siding. The second story has a decorative light house feature. Some of the windows have wooden shutters while others have awnings above the dow line. The structure has mechanical equipment on the roof and at the rear which is all visible and minimally screened from the rights -of -ways. N Page 719 of 967 Built Conditions Inventory: Federal Highway (North) 1. Truck Rental. 1955 Mixarl Ilca 19aR Ir.r - - --. S Rat;A Ctnra i cirn F Ratail 19RR Sm R Ratail 1984 zW 69 L Page 720 of 967 7. Auto Sales This commercial lot was developed in 1957. It is a one story, concrete block structure with stucco painted orange with white trims. The roof is flat and has a roof sign that protrudes above the roof line. The lot's primary use is for the storage and sale of vehicles. A chain link fence runs along the perimeter of the storage area and the vehicles are stored along the street frontage with no buffering of screening along rights -of -ways. 8. Retail- • Tackle This commercial building was built in 1984. The elevation facing Federal Highway has a brick fagade, pedestrian doors and an overhead door. The structure has a mansard roof which overhangs the struc- ture and screens the roof top mechanical equipment. The structure has original windows. It is set back from the street. The pedestrian portions of the building are shaded by a green awning that stretches from the flat roof. There is public lighting coming from the building. There is a bike lane and street park- ing. This use is currently nonconforming in this location. 9. Multi -Family Residential This Mixed-use (commercial and residential) parcel was built in 2009. It has a concrete block structure that is painted red, orange and brown. The roof is tilted with red tile. There are balconies with columns and arches. The pedestrian path is shaded. 10. Big box retail This commercial structure was built in 2011. It has a concrete block frame painted brown and orange. There are dark brown awnings over the openings and white grates on the windows. Page 721 of 967 Built Conditions Inventory: Federal Highway (South) N NTS I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l RNA Page 722 of 967 Downtown 11. Restaurant This professional services parcel was built in 1955. It is used as a commercial unit. It has a wooden structure with a gazebo and food truck parked on the site. There is a large wooden gate. The gate's frame is metal and painted black. There is no sidewalk at this location and there is on-site parking. 12. Mixed Use This apartment complex was built in 2010. It has a brick frame structure that is painted beige and lighl brown. The glass doors and windows have grates that are painted white. The driveway is made of co blestone and has vegetation. I 13. Single Family Residence This single family home was built in 1979. It has a cement block frame with stucco painted white and beige. The roof is pitched and has brown tiles. There are window shutters that are painted beige. 14. Single Family Residence This single family home was built in 1952. It has a cement block frame with stucco painted orange. There are brick columns painted white. The original windows are still present and have white grates. ... ....... .. The roof is pitched with gray tile. The walls are partially covered by rust and dirt. Some openings are blocked off by wooden boards. 15. Mixed Use This multi -family housing structure was built in 2006. It has a brick frame with stucco painted pastel or- ange. The structure faces a boat dock on the north side. The roof is tilted and painted light green. The . . .. ... .......... ... . . window grates and handrails are painted white. The sidewalks on the property are paved with red brick. 16. Restaurant This restaurant was built in 1948 on a boat dock overlooking the intracoastal. It has a cement block frame with painted stucco. as no M 0 H 100,11AN 100,111 18. Senior Center This community center was built in 1947. It has a cement block structure with stucco painted pink. The roof is pitched with red tiles and white finishing at the base. The windows are shaded by blue-green awnings. M Page 723 of 967 Built Conditions Inventory: Downtown 15. Multifamily, 2006 12. Multifamily, 2010 17 Mntal 1 qSa 18. Senior Center, 1947 N NTS 73 Page 724 of 967 Cultural District 19. Historic High School The school was built in 1928. The frame is composed of concrete and clay tile blocks. It has a histor- ic designation and is vacant. The exterior has stucco painted beige with dark pink outlines. There are arched windows with detailed columns painted red. 20. Children's Schoolhouse The school was built in 1920. The structure's frame is cement block and brick painted white. The roof is pitched with light gray tiles. There is a large arch on the entrance to the building over the main staircase. There is a brick gazebo painted white. A short bell tower painted white and pink with pointed roof painted blue faces the eastern portion of the building. The driveway is paved with brick. There is a water fountain next to the driveway. 23. Civic Center The municipal structure was built in 1962 on the same parcel as the library. It has a brick frame structu with stucco painted white. Structural red brick is exposed around the main entry point. The roof is flat. The entryway includes a roof that is supported by a detailed cement wall that is painted white. There is black signage on the upper portion of the entryway and public art by the sidewalk. I 24. Multi -Family Residential - These Multi Family condos were built in 1972. It is a two (2) story "U" shaped building with a ce- ment block frame. The frame has stucco over it which is painted white and beige. The roof is flat. There are screened patios extending out from the sides and rear of the building. The residential circulation corridors are on the outside. The staircases and two floors have detailed cement railings painted white. Columns made of naturally cut rock protrude from the exterior walls facin•• - Ave. - This multi -family housing building was built in 1973. It has a cement block frame with stucco painted light beige. It is two story building with a flat roof. There is an exterior corridor for resident circu- lation on the building's east side, facing Ocean Ave. The corridor is covered by an extension of the roof. There are detailed cement railings painted white. 25. Retail store and restaurant This parcel was developed in 1953. The frame is made of cement block and painted stucco. The roof is flat and extends slightly out to provide minimal coverage below. It is immediately west of the Florida East Coast Railway Corridor. There is seating on a red brick sidewalk facing Ocean Ave. The east side of the building has storage units with large doors painted white with white framing. Page 725 of 967 Built Conditions Inventory: Cultural 19. Historic High School, 1928 23. Civic Center, 1962 20. Childrens School House, 1920 24. Multi Family Housing, 1973 El 21. Municipal Library, 1962 25. Retial & Restaurant, 1953 NTS 22. Single Family Residence, 1959 Page 726 of 967 Industriai Craft District 26. Auto Service This warehouse was built in 1972. Its frame is made of metal wall panels painted light grey, and the building appears to be prefabricated. The building is used for auto services. 27. Storage This warehouse was built in 1980. It has as CMU frame painted light grey. The building appear to con- sist of storage units. 28. Warehouse and Tractor Storage This warehouse was built in 1972. It has a CMU frame painted beige. It is partially used for auto servic- ing. There are many tractors stored in the parking lot and on the opposite side next to the right of way. 29. Auto Service Center This building was constructed in 1974. It has a CMU frame painted light green. The garage doors are located on the southern fagade. White awnings extend out from the garage doors. 30. Truck Parking / Storage This light industrial lot has no buildings and has vehicles stored on the property. 31. Industrial Art Warehouse This warehouse was built in 1977. It has a frame made of concrete masonry units. The walls are cov- ered with art that advertises the work of local artists. 76 Page 727 of 967 Built Conditions Inventory: Industrial Craft 26. Atuo Service, 1972 29. Green Auto Service Center, 1974 NTS Page 728 of 967 Boynton each Bivd District 32. Strip Mail This commercial retail structure was built in 1962. It has a brick frame that is partially exposed, partially painted. The roof is flat and extends over a walkway facing the store entrances. The vertical portion of the roof extension is painted pastel pink. 33. Place of Worship This unit was originally built in 1947. It has a brick frame painted white. The pitched roof is green and there is a pediment supported by 4 Doric columns at the entrance. 34. Convenience store This commercial unit was built in 1971. It has an exposed red brick frame. The roof is flat with a green awning providing some shade at the building's entrance. 38. Municipal- City Hall This structure was originally built in 1958 and had a major renovation and expansion completed in 1989. It has a concrete block frame with stucco painted pastel green and beige. There are arches ex- tending from the fagade walls. Page 729 of 967 Built Conditions Inventory: Boynton Beach Blvd. 34. Convenience Storej 971 35. Sinale Family R NTS Page 730 of 967 Heart of Boynton District 39. Single Family Residence This residential unit was built in 1956. It has concrete block frame with stucco painted beige. The dows have brown grates. The roof is pitched with brown tiles. There are detailed columns supporting a patio by the front door. 40. Single Family Residence This single family unit was built in 1975. It has a concrete block frame and stucco painted dark yellow. The pitched roof has red tiles. The grates in the windows and on the roof are painted white. The proper- ty is set back from the street and adjacent properties. 41. Convenience Store This commercial unit was built in 1964. It has a brick frame which has been painted red. It is a 1 story structure with a flat roof outlined in white paint. 42. Multi -Family Residential The year that this unit was built is presently unknown. It is two stories with a concrete block frame. There is stucco on the exterior that is painted white. The doors are a salmon color and the rails to the second floor are metal and painted black. 43. Single Family Residence This single family home was originally built in 1931. This mission style home has had two additions to the original house footprint. 44. Single Family Residence This single family home was built in 1946 and is a typical example of the existing frame vernacular ar- chitecture that is in the area. This house is wood frame with wood siding on all sides of the structures. The front fagade has a prominent stone chimney that extends past the pitched roof. III Page 731 of 967 �� - s��w . = r �, � e t� � n4 �„ _, x �� Page 733 of 967 After reviewing the built forms of the seven geograp ic areas, some general conclusions can be derived: I Federal Highway District Federal Highway is four to five lanes with overhead wires and vehicular lighting on both sides of the street. Large medians are landscaped with predom- inantly palm trees through the center which provideE little shade. The sidewalks lack shade trees and pedestrian lighting. Most of the highway is lined wit[ commercial properties and has multifamily pr#.- .- # pebehindCondominiums, apartments, and townhomE are all present throughout the corridor. The commer. cial roterties are largelgi strit mall design or bog bo., retail, both of which favor large surface parking area between the road and the business. The multifamil� developments, with the exception of the two newest redevelopments, Seaborne Cove and Las Ventanas either turn their back to the highway or are walled of from Federal Highway. Downtown District The Downtown District is comprised primarily of con- dominiums and commercial property. This district has been a recent focus of redevelopment efforts. Two examples of these efforts are the Marina Village and Casa Costa development; both condominiums have the first floor retail areas, several of which are vacant. The structures within the district vary from one to four- teen stories in height. Many of the existing structures are setback from the street and are accessed direct- ly from Federal Highway. Parking is either in front or on the sides of the buildings. A select few of the buildings were built directly against the sidewalk. In order to create an urban setting the sidewalks should increase to a minimum of ten feet wide to be able to accommodate outdoor activities, such as seating and display areas. Federal highway has consistent vehic- ular light, but lacks pedestrian lighting. Street trees are not present to create shade along the sidewalks. Medians are landscaped, but do not seem to be well ituiRittiRitei#. Cultural District The Cultural District is largely made up of institutional uses on the western side of the district and residential uses on the east. Ocean Avenue runs east to west through the district; it has sidewalks and lighting on both side of the road. Many of the parcels are vacant, abandoned or underutilized. This area lacks conti- nuity; the buildings are placed in different locations on each lot and much of the land is being used for 83 Industrial District This district is the only area that is completely in- dustrial. The area is concentrated with automobile services, storage warehouses and art studios. The parcels are generally smaller than the typical industri- al parcels. That is one of the factors that is dictating the types of industrial uses which are present. Access to district is serviced by one secondary road which connects to Boynton Beach Boulevard. Most lots contain onsite parking; however, vehicles are parked and stored within the right-of-way. Along with storage of vehicles much of the right-of-way is cluttered with debris. Most of the existing structures were con- structed within the 1970s. Generally, the structures in the district were built in the center of the parcels with pavement and other site amenities around the build- ings. This area does not contain connected sidewalk and has minimal pedestrian and/or vehicular lighting. Boynton Beach Boulevard District Boynton Beach Boulevard is currently a four to five lane arterial road. The vast majority of the structure built along the boulevard were built in the center of the parcels which allows surfac-p # areas to b placed in front of the structures. This configuration acting as a barrier between the street and the existi uses. Landscaping, pedestrian lighting, active d ouses, an•cnsistent architectural styles are currently no pt resent. I Heart of Boynton District single family residences. Many of these homes are historically significant. There are both Wood Frame Vernacular and Mission styles are present throughout. The district is bisected by a Seacrest Boulevard, a four lane road, which has limited crosswalks, mum �eiedestrian li�*�htin�*� and a s�eieed limit of forto-five (45) miles per hour. The single family homes are set up in a traditional manner. The homes are set back approximately twenty feet from the right-of-way and have driveways and yards in front of the structure. Most of the interior streets do not have sidewalks, lighting, or street trees. There are several churches and day care facilities located within the residential neighborhoods. Also, at the eastern boundary of the district, along the railroad track th- # -## predominantly automotive service uses .9-ir) sm,,.4 \,viRreio Page 734 of 967 Page 735 of 967 rowdr,,--i-astructure Conditions rig 111111,111111 Alleys '4-'.treet Lighting Page 736 of 967 U T 111-1 1 T I E. S While the City provides municipal services to its citizens within the City limits, Boynton Beach Utilities also provides water, wastewater, and reclaimed water services outside the City limits. Stormwater services are only provided within the City. The utility system includes two (2) wellfields, two (2) water treatment plants, two (2) aquifer storage and recovery (ASR) wells, a wastewater collection and transmission system with approxi- matelo 160 loft stations, and the associated wate distribution system, wastewater gravity and force main piping, reclaimed water distribution system, and stormwater swales, exfiltration trenches, piping, catch basins, ponds, and outfalls. The South Central Regional Wastewater Treatment Plant is co -owned by Boynton Beach and Delray Beach, and the plant is governed by a board thai is comprised of the Mayors and Commissioners from each city. Boynton Beach Utilities has identified several current or future capital improvement projects within the six (6) CRA districts. Vil" ter,Vil" stewater and Stormwater Improvements Water main and stormwater improvements are currently being constructed as part of the Central Seacrest Corridor Neighborhood Improvements project located south of Boynton Beach Boulevard and west of Seacrest Boulevard (see Figure 22). This project is replacing existing substandard with new 6 -inch and 8 -inch water mains within the roadway rights-of-way. This will result in improve4 water pressure, water quality, and fire protection for the neighborhood. The stormwater project involves removing unpermitted parking improve- ments within the rights-of-way and installing swales, exfiltration trench, and catch basins. New curb and gutter is being installed along Ocean Avenue to replace the existing curb and gutter, and all roadways within the project area will be resurfaced. This will result in improved drainage within the neighborhood and reduced flooding. 4 WO 41 'A AV - and Casa del Mar (see Figure 22). The 500 Ocean site is located on Ocean Avenue between Federal Highway and SE 4th Street. The project includes new water mains to serve the project and future redevelopment to the north. The Casa del Mar site, located east of Federal Highway and north of Dimick Road, includes new water mains on site and the replacement of an existing substandard 4 -inch water main on Dimick Road with a new water main that will loop to an existing water main on Federal Highway. This will result in improved water pressure, water quality, and fire protection in the area. In terms of wastewa- ter improvements, work in connection with 500 Ocean includes new gravity sanitary sewer mains to serve the project and connect to adjacent piping. The Casa del Mar includes new gravity sewer mains on site and connection to an existing gravity sewer that runs south on North Lake Drive. Finally, both 500 Ocean and Casa del Mar are incorporating stormwater improvements. The 500 Ocean's will include re-routing of a large stormwa- ter line that currently bisects the project site and connection to an existing pipe on the west side of Federal Highway that leads to the downtown stormwater pond. The Casa del Mar project Dimick Road with outfalls to the Intracoastal Waterway. 'ITTastewater improvements are currently being constructed as part of the Pence Park Lift Station project located west of SE 4th Street and north of SE 6th Avenue (see Figure 22). This new sub -master lift station will receive a large portion of the wastewater flow from south of the station and east of 195 and pump into the new regional force main in the eastern part of the City to the South Central Regional Wastewater Treatment Plant. Upon completion, the Pence Park Lift Station will divert a significant amount of flow from Lift Station No. 356 located east of Federal Highway on the Boynton Beach Boulevard extension. This will relieve capacity at LS 356 and make provision to handle future developments in the downtown area such as 500 Ocean. Page 737 of 967 developer of the site regarding the existing water and sanitary sewer mains as well as stormwater infra- structure. Identified SUbstandard Areas Utilities staff has identified additional areas with substandard water mains, water mains 4 -inches in size orsmaller, and/or inadequate fire protection. Three projects have been identified within the Federal Highway district: Potter Road & North Lake Drive, Lakeside Harbor, and North & South Roads (see Figures 21 and 22). Additional water main improve- ments are planned for NW 11th Avenue, and Central Seacrest Corridor Phase III (see Figure 22). Improve- ments may be necessary in the Heart of Boynton and Ocean Breeze East depending on the type of devel- opments undertaken. 11tilities has also identified areas where there is substandard drainage and flooding associated with certain rain events. Two projects have been identified within the Federal Highway district: North & South Roads and Potter Road & North Lake Drive (see Figure 21 and 22). The Utilities will be commission- ing a study to review potential stormwater improve- �-- Boulevard and Central Seacrest Corridor Phase III (see Figure 22). Reclaimed'V-V ter Boynton Beach Utilities is planning an extension of the existing reclaimed water main infrastructure at SW 23rd Avenue (Golf Road) and Seacrest Boulevard. Reclaimed water main piping will be constructed along SW 23rd Avenue east to connect to large irri- gation users along Federal Highway (see Figure 23). The extension will continue south to Jaycee Park and will include a subaqueous crossing of the Intracoastal Waterway to serve the St. Andrews Club and Little Club golf courses for irrigation. Page 738 of 967 UTILITY IMPROVEMENTS IN NORTHERN SECTION Page 739 of 967 UTILITY IMPROVEMENTS IN DOWNTOWN SECTION 4th Ave Legend CRA Boundary Page 740 of 967 9 Page 741 of 967 UTILITY IMPROVEMENTS IN SOUTHERN SECTION Page 742 of 967 Roads Based on the Functional Classification of roads, the CRA area includes one Principal Arterial Urb (Interstate 95), three •.• classified •. MinorArterial (Federal Highway, Boynton Beach Boulevard and Woolbright Road), and six Urban • Collectors—Seacrest Boulevard, Gate- way Boulevard, Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard, Ocean Avenue, SE 23rd Avenue and Gulfstream Boulevard (depending on the roadway, the classi fication may • may not apply to its entire length within the CRA boundary: see •re- maining streets are classified • Urban." I The roadway is assigned a class through the Fed- eral Functional Classification process, according to the character of service it provides in the year of analysis. The process takes into account the Transportation Improvement Program (STIP). The �Irincipal purpose of roadway classification is to ablish the relative importance of a roadway in— the overall hierarchy of roadways. Pavement Condition Pavements within the study area are in generally good to very good condition. Arterial Highways are well maintained by both the State of Florida and Palm Beach County with the use of asphalt over- lays. City streets, typically 22 feet in width within a 50 feet wide right of way, have been adequately maintained as well over the last ten years and are thus also in good condition. In addition, the City has embarked on aggressive utility restoration projects; these projects, supporting the "complete street" design in portions of the study area, result- ed in recent street resurfacing. Other pavements have been maintained with Micro -Surfacing, an effective preventive maintenance technique that seals and waterproofs the surface while correcting for defects, filling non -working ruts and improv- ing skid resistance and appearance. The City has an annual planned expenditure of $500,000 beginning October 1, 2015, to continue pavement surface maintenance and the Utility Department 92 continues its "complete streets" efforts in portions of the study area. The City evaluates pavement markings annually and updates these items as nec- essary. Thermoplastic markings, highly reflective stripings with long-term performance, were recently placed on Gateway Boulevard, Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard, and Ocean Avenue. Alleys There are a wide variety of alleys located through- out the CRA as noted on the Figure 25. They are concentrated in the downtown, in the area extend- ing from SE 2 Avenue to the Boynton Canal. Alleys may be improved thus providing vehicle access to properties. However, the vast majority of alleys are unimproved and not utilized for access to property and instead may serve utility functions (i.e. Florida Power and Light, City water, etc.). Lastly, a number of alleys may simply be platted land that is neither used for access nor provision of utilities. Each al- ley is truly unique in purpose, function and physical dimension. Many alleys have been abandoned in the past and the City is generally supportive of such abandon- ments, a practice based solely on the objective to reduce maintenance cost. Street 11'....1ghting Street illumination in the study area is good and meets traffic safety needs. Arterial highways have a uniform lighting pattern; lighting is also uniform throughout the Central Business District. Light- ing in residential areas is more sporadic, with no uniformity. However, street lights are placed at nearly all street intersections and other locations where vehicular and/or pedestrian traffic warrants mid -block lighting. The City receives street light requests periodically in the study area and has placed new lighting where enhanced lighting is warranted. Median 16-andscaping Median landscaping has recently been improved or is in the process of being upgrades. At this time en- hancement of the sidewalk areas are not included in the improvements. There have been numerous accidents that have caused damage to trees and shrubs. These are being replaced. As of this year all medians will be mulched. Medians with irrigation Page 743 of 967 W I 0 W -A WOUN nZ I WAI A 0141161 WANNIS141 K 11 Lei a I I Sidewalks As shown in Figure 26, the existing sidewalk network has many significant gaps in connectivity throughout the CRA, includin•d • d adjacent neigh- borhoods. Since the year 2000, the City made some progress reducing these gaps. As a result of the sidewalk construction program implemented in the past 15 years, focused on making walking safer for grade school students, the current sidewalk network in residential areas close to schools requires minimal walking upon paved street surfaces, substantial- ly reducing students' exposure to vehicular traffic. Sidewalk construction in locations that experience the highest pedestrian volume along arterial routes and/ or those near pedestrian generators such as parks and commercial areas is nearly 100% complete. The sidewalk condition is adequate as well; the City has capital funds available for annual sidewalk repairs as needed based upon priority. Furthermore, improve- ments planned as a part of the All Aboard Florida rail project will bring forth sidewalk/pedestrian enhance - Boulevard, NE 15th Avenue, Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard, SE 5th Avenue and SE 12th Avenue. Transit Three PalmTran bus routes transect the CRA area (see Exhibit 27): #1, #70 and #73. Route 70 provides direct connection to the TriRail commuter station. 93 Page 744 of 967 THOROUGHFARE SYSTEM FUNCTIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF ROADS U N ick NW 2 _ M Otter � m Ga ewa Gatew Lak fide Har i ' u Y Blv �111) O' v N 99t Ave D�',,",,""Oak St NE N rt E1t h A ea v it Park Ridge Blvd h ve 1� n lriX £j' In �..i® N N W 1 th ve s 3 -- - Martin. ++ NE 9th v Z NW th v Q W 9th v G w t s O Z m W th ve NE 6 h Ave. m �t W 5th v W 4 h ve Lr E14th Ave - O c o� NW 3rd v N 3 4��(e 'A B B ac Blv E Boynt B a B4 s s yiT 2 t„ Z u NW 1st ve NE 1s Av pC sa L vd W Oea Av O an1,,Av �AAQ o Z O +' 'o SW st e �� E 1 t o m e. N _ 2nd ve S. N SW nd ve n V�-SW rdA e _ r v.. i3: -i SW 4t Ave �--� m SE St A N c 4 th o -s (n t t t Grp SW th A e o .+ w " m 2t�_� T in in SW1 thA e N - -# L N SW 14th ve {- o Ibng t Rd oolbnht Io Main Blvd 6�� 18th AV) p�- 1 South Blvd ��gUUr i , E 21 22 Ave 2 SE 2 r rd ai� ®ms;e �0� $ 4t vE 2 h S4 .Av c h m O k; 25t P N E25t Ave Ti c ®v U SE 26th Ave _µY E 27th PI m +' (0) SE �Is sE st v --Su set Rd E t Ch P i ill BI d SE 31s ve F : ... id Hill R S�® 0 cA-a" Nm 6d F"N ammam 11 - Principal Arterial -Interstate URBAN Legend ammam 11 - Principal Arterial -Interstate URBAN z 16 -Minor Arterial URBAN 18 - Minor Collector (Fed Aid) URBAN 19 -Local URBAN CRA Boundary N 0 435 870 1,740 2,610 3,480 Feet Page 745 of 967 CONCENTRATION OF ALLEYS IN THE DOWNTOWN SECTION -------------- �- -T::�_I1=1=__ ._.._._._._._.._______Z._=._r._:.i_.__._�.__._�.:-�_ ®Fee, . ti i� --- - - -1j.1 h� ZT � T I � w � h�� z:: 1 - : _� �tt 1 TIT�T �1 ��_� �9 dtlhJ �� _TZT�TTITIT - o th R ',"1 _rT� m� �_---_ _ _ :: j 1� LI_J4U�1� ��1�1.�1�� J�, -NW 11th Ave_ U._1-�-�-�--�-1-- ��_��NL� lAi�.t_l_.�_ t �llFl•I _� _.L. .l. . Dr a. ._.. i.. r. l..d.._. _..._.._.__....__.. _.._._ ..__..._._. _ ._.+._._.._._..-.-.- IT _ I ._ 1 ' L :IL:[_:s ZI - - - - ------- _1.11.__.1N.. :_:_:_:_::.._._ .._. jj �� Bt�tAu� - -=A� [E-7.LAL__3 .......... h� ahNE .-.-.-.-.-.t E .�g..... �e,.�=_� .......... ._._"_._."_._. } h Ave i . �3e1 =i_,_ �_lr ___�_�,z__�_�_i_ __�__ _ __._ .�.._._ � 1 D.......... S�_L. q .ve._.-iol SE 1s:A_I_.J._.1._�.__�� E�:�t(:�f�E,T� �f�3�T =� ................. ��_ L11 _�_. _1j-�i._.1_L.._ ..L._. _._. ..._..__... ...._...._. _.__. ._._._. .. _.._.IsillEdtl _ 1_�_:_:-____ _�_ d �_ _________ :: Legend _. �� _ it ... Alleys � ....... N I_��:fit=�-�� Q � N - _-_--- ---- _ Page 746 of 967 Community Redevelopment Agency Sidewalk Map I a f � f �t t 4 t I f —Pte....—�. + / q �( 7 t I—D 1, a�aa � k 9— p i F t 1 t ( f Yi j i f �i I9 r 5 r) t Ei G t d�1 ee,amr aye f m...; E E E Maw 5 F t Legend CRA Boundary ..._ Exisling Sio'ewalk No Sidewalk ir= r� a E t 9 Page 747 of 967 TRANSIT: PALMTRAN BUS ROUTES 97 Page 748 of 967 BOYNT,,.'N: r, ", -- �mmmBE A',CH R,A Page 749 of 967 ,n .r 710 N, F de ra r € g way x BCY TCr , BEAC k-0 Page 750 of 967 .�r1C�f�if�i Ax INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................................................................................................��. Water, Wastewater and sewer About the Boynton Beach Identified substandard areas Existing redevelopment 66 The Roads W, W,...................................................................................................... NOMIC Pavement POPULATION AND HOUSING Population Estimates and Projections,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,--------------------------,-,-, 10 Population Characteristics,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,---------------------------,.11 -,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-92 Median Landscaping Raceand Ethnicity,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,---------------------------,.11 Age and Household Education and Income 17 HomeOwnership,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,---------------------------,-24 Ageof stock,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,--------------------------,-,-, 25 Residential Property values,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,--------------------------,-,-, 25 Single -Family Homes Town ho es .26 Condominiums and Cooperatives,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®,®.26 Rental Apartment Properties-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,--------------------------,-,-, 27 SELECTED ECONOMIC INDICATORS Employment by Household Effective Buying Worker Commuting Patterns-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,--------------------------,-,-, 32 C, FUTURE. IxxA N YS . AND ZONING NyNG CON yONS .............................. , 5 3 Future Land Use and TCEA and Coastal Residential ix� .�s CONDITION �W, ops ��, B� � 1Hxw ��O� .�� ONS ........................................................................................................................................... :"3 CurrentUse Profil,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,---------------------------,a45 City- and CRA owned Inventories HistoricProperties,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,--------------------------,-,54 � ��W, x Water, Wastewater and sewer Identified substandard areas Public Art 66 Roads INFRASTRUCTURE. ��ON��j � j��......................................................................................................� Water, Wastewater and sewer Identified substandard areas 87 Reclaimed Roads 92 Pavement Street Lighting 92 -,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-92 Median Landscaping Page 751 of 967 m Figures � M��~�� ~.~ ~,~...~~~-.�~_.~~~,~_____________________________________=�_ B~ SOCMO4 ECONOMIC CONDMTMONS9_ Figure 14: Figure 1: 2O1OCensus Block Groups _______________________________1� Figure 14a: Figure 2: Transportation Analysis Zones ____________________________13 Figure 15: Figure 3: Pe[ceOtB|��kS_____________________________________14 Figure 15a: Figure 4: Pe[ceOtHiSp�Oi�S__________________________________1� Figure 16: Figure 5: Median Age L_18 Figure 16a: Figure 6: Population Over Figure 17: Figure 7: One-Person HDuS�hD|dS________________________________-�O Figure 18: Figure 8: Population with Bachelor's Degree D[High�[______________________�1 Figure 19: Figure 9: Median Household Income _____22 Figure 20: Figure 1O: Home Ownership ��t�________________________________-�� Diagram 1: Figure 11: Commute of 3OMinutes or More _________33 Diagram 2: C~ FUTURIE 1K. -AND USIE AND ZONING CONDITIONS _ _ �� Figure 12: Future Land Use ________________________________-�.40 Figure 13: D~ BUMH T CONDITIONS �� __ Figure 14: Land Uses DDvvOtDvvO Figure 14a: CDDlDleRja| Uses DDvvOtDvvO Figure 15: Land Uses Northern Section 48 Figure 15a: CDDlDleRja| Uses Northern Figure 16: Land Uses Southern SectDO______________________________�O Figure 16a: Commercial Uses Southern ��tDO________________________'�1 Figure 17: Vacant ChvQ^ Figure 18: Historic Properties Figure 19: Parks Figure 20: Public Art ___. 67 Diagram 1: Structures Inventory- Federal Diagram 2: Structures |OmeOkJry- Federal Diagram 3: Structures |OmeOkJry- [)iagnaDl 4: Structures Diagram 5: Structures |OmeOkJry- |OduSthEt____________________________77 Diagram 6: Structures |OmeOkJry- BDyOkJO Beach B|vd~______________________�� Diagram 6: Structures |OmeOkJry- Heart DfBDyOkJD---------------------------------------------��1 �~ MNFRASTRUCTURIE CONDITIONS 85 Figure 21: Utilities |Dlp[DveDleOtS Northern Section .. Figure 22: Utilities |Dlp[DveDleOtS [)DvvOtDvvO Figure 23: Utilities |Dlp[DveDleOtS Southern Figure 24: Road Figure 25:/\U�yS__________________________________________�� Figure 26: Sidewalk Figure 27: Bus RDute_____________________________________�7 Page 752 of 967 Page 753 of 967 AboutI MA� Beach Existing Redevelopment Plani Page 754 of 967 About the Boynton Beach CRA Under Florida Statute Chapter 163 Part 111, local governments are able to designate parts of their jUX�S1#.iGti#AS 2S CIMMU.Aity Re4eveI#,*1"eAtAre?.s after a determination that "slum and blight" criteria have been met. Examples of conditions that can support the designation include, but are not limited to, the presence of substandard or inadequate structures, a shortage of affordable housing, inad- equate infrastructure, insufficient roadways, and inadequate parking. To document that the required conditions exist, the local government must surve_y the proposed redevelopment area and prepare a Finding of Necessity. If the Finding of Necessity determines that the required conditions exist, the local government may create a Community Re- development Area to provide the tools needed to foster and support redevelopment of the targeted Consistent with state law, in May of 1982 the City of Boynton Beach declared the downtown area, generally encompassing the Central Business zoning district, to be "blighted," and subsequent- ly created the Community Redevelopment Area (CRA), and the Community Redevelopment Agency to administer its programs and activities (Resolution 82 -KK). The boundaries of the orig- inally designated area were expanded shortly thereafter, in October of 1982, by Resolution 82 -BBB. As per state requirement, the redevelop- ment plan for the "Downtown Boynton Beach" was adopted in 1984 (Ordinance 84-32). 1 "ITIT"T"W"'VA �711� 511 1 1 le 84-11). Two other significant expansions of the CRA followed in 1987 and in 1998. - The 1987 expansion included a 519 -acre area bounded by the C-16 canal to the north, the Florida East Coast Railroad to the east, Ocean Avenue to the south and Interstate 95 to the west (Resolution No. 87-QQQ). The updated CRA redevelopment plan with the expanded area was adopted in December of 1989 (Ordinance 89-49). This area is referred to as the Heart of Boynton. 6 - The 1998 expansion was approved by Ordinance 98-33. It includes areas along the Federal Highway south and north of the downtown, and a small industrial area west of the Interstate 95. Concurrently, the City adopted a re- development plan for the expanded area, named "Boynton Beach 20/20 Redevelopment Master Plan." This plan was superseded by several plans developed after the year 2000. Today, the CRA encompasses 1,650 acres. Durirfll the years following the last expansion, more la has been added as the City approved redevelo parcels on the south end of Federal Highway. lExisting Redeveiopment Plans Currently, there are four adopted plans guiding re- development within the CRA area and a never -ad- opted draft plan for the Boynton Beach Boulevard Corridor. The adopted plans include the Heart of Boynton Plan, the Federal Highway Corridor Community Redevelopment Plan, the Ocean District Community Redevelopment Plan and the Downtown Vision and Master Plan. 15 l9U M -WIN is i"'JI, ffrel 5111,111IJ III le[IM5 1 111 '5 e and focus. Below is the short overview of each plan: - The Heart of Boynton Plan was updated in June of 2014 (Ordinance 14-008). The planning area consists of the area updated by the 1989 plan. The original plan for this area was adopted in December of 2001, under the community selected name Heart of Boynton. The planning process involved extensive public participation, including five charrettes. Strategic Planning Group, Inc. (SPG) led the effort, in partnership with the RMPK Group and JEG Associates. The 2014 update was completed in-house by the City -CRA planning team. The team held a meeting with community stakeholders to obtain input on proposed redevelopment options. The plan generated eleven recommendations, including land use and land development recommendation changes allowing for an increase in intensity of development in selected areas east of Seacrest Boulevard. There is a minimal design and archi- tecture section included within the plan. Page 755 of 967 Federal Highway Corridor Community Redevelopment Plan is a June 2006 update to the original 2001 plan, which was developed to include the Federal Highway Corridor's CRA expansion areas referred to as the North Subarea and the South Subarea. The plan divides the corridor into five planning areas, and delivers analyses and subsequent redevelopment strategies for each area. The plan update does not revisit two original market analyses, the first one supporting a potential for a convention hotel, and the second additional retail and office space in the downtown area. It also makes few changes to the original recommendations. Although the plan does not include an urban design and architecture section, the recommendations call ft#A #f V.eveltpoeAt *.esi,.#A guidelines for bulk and building massing as well as for ,Arc'iitecfiur.9I tiattes. - The Ocean District Community Redevelop- ment Plan was created in-house by an urban design- er -led planning team and was adopted in February 2004. The plan features two alternative redevelop- ment scenarios for the District with detailed design recommendations for each. The plan's main focus is the City -owned land which represents 40% of Ocean District's total area. This area is referred to as the Town Square -Public Campus. The plan also includes design concepts the areas along Boynton Beach Boulevard, Seacrest Boulevard and Ocean Avenue, as well as for the area adjacent to the FEC and the single -and multi -family areas. The planning process included two in-house workshops and two public workshops for community stakeholders. Aside from the alternative subsection designs, the plan includes four broad recommenda- tions suggesting changes of land development regu- lations as well as creation of signage and of design recommendations for structures and street furniture. Downtown Vision and Master Plan, adopted in January 2009, is an update of the original 1984 Boynton Beach Community Redevelopment Plan. The planning process was headed by EDAW, Inc. consulting group in partnership with AECOM, Inc. and ERA, Inc. It involved stakeholders and City residents though a series of public meetings and visioning charrettes. The Master Plan provides a strategic framework for implementation of goals through five priority action items named "Big Moves". These include the Transit Oriented Development district around the future transit station, cultural and civic campuses anchored by government services, neighborhood centers along Martin Luther King, Jr. Boulevard and the Federal Highway linear park and gateway. The plan analyses focus on urban design, but comprise also regulatory assessment and economic and market considerations for the overall area as well as for each of the "Big Moves." Aside from the plans reviewed above, the CRA has a never -adopted draft Boynton Beach Boulevard Corridor Plan, and two additional documents to support redevelopment efforts; the Urban Design Guidelines manual, adopted by the CRA Board in 2006, the 2005 Boynton Beach Community Redevel- opment Agency Economic Development Plan and the 2006 CRA Housing Needs Assessment. The Goal The goal of this effort is to amend, restate and con- solidate all CRA plans into a single document. While separate "districts" have been identified and may warrant individual attention because of their specific character and unique issues, staff aims to create a consistent, comprehensive urban design framework for redevelopment strategies in the CRA area. The consolidated plan will therefore present clear overall vision for the entire area, easy to understand by the ?t 2, 4 11 4.-T1 rv-zvt 4. rg_A; V. V�nq f M re tunities for successful projects. Page 756 of 967 Page 757 of 967 I Population Estimates and Projections Population Characteristics Race and Ethnicity Age and Household Composition Education and Income MURNOail —1 Home Ownership Age of stock Residential Property values Single -Family Homes Townhomes Condominiums and Cooperatives Rental Apartment Properties SELECTED ECONOMIC INDICATORS Employment by Industry Sales 9" 5 [via WWORMIRMIN1111M Page 758 of 967 IP, 0% U Ir- AT 10 N Methodology. Current population numbers and projections for the study area covered by the CRA Co solidated Redevelopment Plan are based on two sources: the U.S. Census and the 2013 Palm Beach �11 County's Population Allocation Model. Whereas for the U.S. Census, the geographical units are Block Groups, the Population Allocation Model employs Transportation Analysis Zones JAZs). Some of the geographical units are only partially enclosed within the CRA boundary (see Figures 1 and 2 on the following pages). Unless otherwise specified, the term "extended" CRA or a study area is used through- out the report to indicate that the information includes data for those parts of Census tracts, Census blocks or TAZs which are located outside of the CRA. Population characteristics data draws on the Census' American Community Survey 5 -year (2009-2013) estimates, or, in cases of large margins of error for small samples in that dataset, on the Census 2010 figures if available. 11:�Iopuiaflon Estimates and Projecb ions Since Traffic Analysis Zones No. 402, 403, 509, and 520 (bolded and italicized in Table 1) are only partly located within the CRA area, the total current and projected population figures include a signif- icant number of people residing outside of the CRA boundaries. For example, using 2013 estimates of CRA -only population for the aforementioned zones (based on the Census block group population 111 1 1 !Ipli I !I Source: 2013 Population Allocation Model. Note: TAZ No. 484 has no population and thus is not included. 10 Page 759 of 967 18,734 19,125 19,833 21,315 23,916 26,380 28,520 Source: 2013 Population Allocation Model. Note: TAZ No. 484 has no population and thus is not included. 10 Page 759 of 967 figures as well as number of dwelling units and average City's household size) would reduce the total 2013 CRA population estimate for that year from 19,123 to appoximately 12,000. IDopuiation Characteristics Race and Ethnicity The extended study area has a significantly lower percentage of White residents (51.9%) and a higher per- centage of Black/ African American residents (41.6%) than the City as a whole, but a similar share of Hispanic population. As Table 2 shows, Block groups 61.002 and 61.003 (the Heart of Boynton community) are predominantly Black/ African American, with 91 % and 89.4% of Black population, respectively (see also Figures 3 and 4). Areas located east of Federal Highway are predominantly white. TABLE 2. The largest race and ethnic groups as percent of total population by Census block groups, Census 2010 BLOCK GROUP POPULAMON Percent White Percent BlackJAfrican American Percent Hispanic/ Latino 57..014 557 34..5% 57.3% 18-7% 57.022 2,544 32.4% 59.7% 12.5% 57..024 1,043 89..0% 5-7% 10-9% 61..001 978 88..8% 6_7% B..6% 61..002 1,607 5-1% 91..0% 4.7% 61..003 1,141 6_4% 89..4% 6..4% 62.011 2,384 38.8% 52.4% 17.2% 62.012 1,069 50.7% 41.9% 18.0% 62.021 1,236 80.8% 12.0% 17.4% 62..022 874 96.1% 1-6% 1.2% 62.031 1,002 57.9% 30.2% 16.5% 61001 861 79..S% 14..5% 14-9% 63.004 949 94.0% 2.8% 3.8% Total Area 16,245 51.9% 41.6% 11.9% Ci_ wide Census 2010 68,217 62.4% 30.3% 12�8% Cilywide ACS 2008-201 13 69,257 .1 62.2% 31.5% 12,0% Note: One race only. Block groups bolded and italicized in Table 2 are only partly located within the CRA area. Block groups 57.023 and 60.121 are not included, as they CRA -enclosed sections do not have residential uses.v Page 760 of 967 CENSUS 2010 BLOCK GROUPS wholly or partially enclosed within the CRA boundary Page 761 of 967 TRANSPORTATION ANALYSIS ZONES wholly or partially enclosed within the CRA boundary 13 Page 762 of 967 POPULATION OF ONE RACE - BLACKS/AFRICAN AMERICANS as percentage of population, by Census Block Groups, Census 2010 L r Legend 1.6%-6.7% 6.8%-21.0% p21.1%-30.2% 30.3% -41.9% 42.0% -59.7% 59.8% -91.0% CRA Boundary BNd( t� Note: Citywide percentage of (' Blacks/African Americans is 30.3%. 0 437.5 875 1,750 2,625 3,500 Feet Figure 3 Page 763 of 967 0 HISPANIC/LATINO POPULATION IN NUMBERS AND AS PERCENTAGE OF TOTAL POPULATION by Census Block Groups, Census 2010 Legend 17-1 0.032000 - 0.047000 0.047001 - 0.086000 0.086001 - 0.149000 Em 0.1 49001 - 0.187000 lmmmrm CRA Boundary Note: Citywide percentage of Hispanic/Latino population was 12.8%. N 0 437.5 875 1,750 2,625 3,500 Feet Figure 4 Page 764 of 967 Age and Household Composition TABLE 3. Median age and selected age categories as percent of total population by Census block groups, Census 2010 BLOCKPercent GROUP POPULA-nON under 18 yea rs of age Percent 65 years and over Median age 57-014 557 29-4%o 3 -4 'Yo 31-8 57.022 2,544 22.8% 16.9% 41.5 57-024 1,043 14-90% 2 0_6 47-6 61-001 978 19-9%0 16.. 8 �lo 47-8 61-002 1,607 24-7%o 15.70% 37 61-003 1,141 2 9-20% 8-70% 32-7 62.011 2,384 26.5% 6.2% 32.5 62.012 1,069 21.4% 7.1% 35.6 62-021 1,236 13_7%o 1 2_2 Oi'o 38-1 62-022 874 .9% 69.5 ,D 72-2 62-031 1,002 15 - 6 %o 3 6.7 �lo 50-4 63-001 861 14-5%o 12.80% 35-9 63.004 949 3.5% 53.1% 66.3 Total Area 16,245 19.1% 19.3% X Citywide Census 2010 68,217 19,3% 21.4% 41,9 Cityw AGS 12008-2013 1 69,257 1&7% 22.2% 413 1 A review of Table 3 and Figures 5 and 6, depicting population age characteristics, shows that area -wide numbers are likely skewed by numbers for four block groups only partly located in the CRA. The recal- culation of percentages for the CRA area without these block groups lowers the percentage of youth under 18 from 19.1 % to 17.5%, and increases the percentage of population 65 years and older from 19.3% to 21.3%. Generally, residents with the highest median age and the highest share of people 65 years of age and older occupy areas east of Federal Highway. Block groups in these areas also have a lower share of youth under 18, between 3% and 16%. Areas with the highest percentage of population under 18 include the eastern part of the Heart of Boynton district (29.2%) and the northernmost block group of 57.014. Block group 62.022 has the highest share of older population, nearly 70%. (Most of the area of this block group is occupied by the age -restricted Sterling Village condominiums.) Figure 7 shows the percentage of 1 -person households in the total number of households for block groups in the (extended) area under study. By and large, the highest share of 1 -person households coincides with areas with a highest percentage of population age 65 and over. For example, in the block group 62.022, persons living alone constitute 55% of all households, and 42% of these persons are aged 65 or older. 16 Page 765 of 967 E.ducation and Income This section draws on data from the 5 -year pooling (2009-2013) of the American Community Survey's sam- ples. Because of the small sample size and significant margins of error, individual numbers should be interpret- ed with caution. TABLE 4. Educational achievement and median household income BLOCK GROUP Percent population POPULAMON 25 and older with a bachelor's or higher degree Median household income 57.014 557 26.0% 522.262 517.022 2,544 6.1% S30,821 57-024 1.043 4?_ S3&897 61-001 978 N-7% 563.229 61-002 1-607 12_9% S22-0,09 61-003 1-141 10-1% 520-714 62 011 2,384 18.8% S44,955 62.012 1,069 11.3% S32,958 62-021 1.236 14-9'% 546-318 62-022 874 21-2% 532-875 62-031 1-002 183% 529-517 63-001 861 62-4% $49. 6 1 63.004 949 28.7% 546,381 Total Area 16,245 23.2% X City wMde 69,257 25.2% 44,390 Note: Bolded and italicized block groups are only partly located within the CRA area Even though the educational attainment of Boynton Beach residents has improved since 2000, the City lags behind in the "Bachelor's Degree or Higher" category with respect to the County's level overall as well as with respect to some of its neighbors. The data suggests that education level as measured by this category may be even lower within the (extended) CRA area: in 7 out of 13 area block groups, less than 20% of the population has a bachelor's or a higher degree. As Table 4 indicates, block groups 61.002 and 61.003, encompassing the the three block groups with the lowest median household income. As expected, their residents have low level of educational achievement, with 13% and 10%, respectively, of population 25 years of age and over holding a bachelor's degree or higher. (See also Figures 8 and 9.) The relationship between education and income implied by the data is more complex for block groups with high median age and high percentage of one-per- son households. For example, one of the block groups in the second highest median household income (block group 63.001 with an income of $49,861) has the highest share of population with a college or an advanced degree; however, that is not true for a block group of 61.00, which has the highest income, but where only about one-fourth of residents hold a bachelor's or higher degree. Page 766 of 967 MEDIAN AGE by Census Block Groups, Census 2010 Note: Citywide median age Blvd I P was 41.9 years. A 0 437.5 875 1,750 2,625 3,500 Feet Figure 5 Page 767 of 967 CRA AREA POPULATION 65 YEARS AND OVER by Census Block Groups, Census 2010 B m c Old B vn1 zI V lalre C.._ Gondola Boynt n N ceanA .. WOce nA 24t 3.4%-9.3% M St v - w S 1st ve S 2nd Ave -. can M N -- 'N S 3rd ve O can Dr 25th PI ^ � � SW 41 Ave 111 N SW5tAve m 6th e J SW th e `Sty _ 3 Ln SW 7th Av '0 m` 12 m Z 8th A. e Co w .9th A e o, y N �'F - SW 10th A e o 2 h th o w v o Lr)� e \ J SW 2th A e w th Av 5 SW 3th A e N v W Woolbr R W c (brig t Rd - > Wo Ibri ht Rd ^ N rth Ivd m 1 m Main Blvd m L a o outh Blvd O1 SW 19t A '. q o to N U 'p a W S 2' 01 5 N 2t Mis in Hill 23rd Ave 2 3 W 2 rd Av N o f Rd 3.4% 24t 3.4%-9.3% M L - Y SW 24th; v - SW 25th Ave 1� ^ - —thA e N N N ti SE 25 hAvt �� nS 25th PI ^ SE26t Ave 5 _ 3 SE27th ve- a SE 27th Ct U a 6t3 ve ull3 rn N ^ E t m` SW 27th ve N W th Ter ^ w N .. SW 27th 27th I Sun th Ave 2 h th - 8t W 28th Av _N Sun et Rd Fn SE31sAe:... rt rDrN SW.3 thAe m = g» Mis in Hill d �jl;I,Ii !I1 N. a! < ^ S 3 p SW 35th Ave 1 oImmeme Ln 1111ulf tr 38thCt t se@ _ Neptune Dr '. 19 Ave La Legend 3.4% 3.4%-9.3% 9.3%1 -12.3% 12.3% - 20.6 20.6% - 36.7 36.7% - 69.5 ®� CRA Boundary Note: Citywide percentage of population 65 years or older was 21.4%. N 0 437.5 875 1,750 2,625 3,500 Feet Figure 6 Page 768 of 967 ONE-PERSON HOUSEHOLDS percentage of all households, by Census Block Groups, Census 2010 Legend 17.5% -19.6% 19.7%- 22.4% - 22.5%-31.4 31.5% - 39.2% 39.3% - 48.1 48.2% - 55.4 CRA Boundary -Note: Citywide percentage of Blvd X F 1 -person households was 34.3%. 0 437.5 875 1,750 2,625 3,500 Feet Figure 7 Page 769 of 967 a POPULATION WITH BACHELOR'S DEGREE OR HIGHER as percentage of population 25 years or older by Census Block Groups, 2009-2013 ACS 5 -Year Estimates Legend 17-1 6.1% 17-71 6.2%-11.3% E3 11.4% -14.9% 15.0% -21.2% 21.3% -28.7% 28.8% -62.4% n»off CRA Boundary �❑❑❑� 1 - Note: Citywide percentage of BlvdA "g, - population with Bachelor's degree or higher is 25.2% A 0 435 870 1,740 2,610 3,480 Feet Figure 8 Page 770 of 967 MEDIAN HOUSEHOLD INCOME by Census Block Groups, 2009-2013 ACS 5 -Year Estimates Blvd SE Legend 17-1 $20,714 - $22,262 17-1 $22,263 - $30,821 Q$30,822 - $32,958 Q$32,959 - $38,897 $38,898 - $49,861 ME $49,862 - $63,626 lmmmrm CRA Boundary Note: Citywide median household income is $44,390. 0 437.5 875 1,750 2,625 3,500 Feet Figure 9 Page 771 of 967 OF KI=Y FINDINGS: IV 'The estimated 2013 11 POPUlation within the CRA bOUndaries was approximately 12,000, IV 'The rlUmbers generated by the Palm Beach COUrIty POPUlation Allocation Model show a 52% projected POPUlation growth in the extended CRA area for the 2012-203,05 period, IV 'The CRA p0pUlation is approximately 52% White, 42% Black/African American and 12% Hispanic, IV Nearly one-fifth of all residents are 65 or older: the areas with the highest median age are located east of the Federal Highway, I The level of edUcation as meaSU :re by a percent ; people with a bachelor"s or higher degree is generally low, in '7 OUt Of 130 block grOUPS, less than 20% Of POPUlation achieved it, IV Median hOUsehold income is low in MUch of the area, in $ OUt Of 30 block h g e income s below $ bra 33G 3 c-w;g0 0 h 23 Page 772 of 967 H 0 UES I N G Homeownership The 2010 Census figures show that the study area had—at that ti e— significantly lower rate of home- Pownership than the City as a whole. The current percentage for a few block groups may be lower still, as more rental developments were built in recent years. City-wide, the home ownership rate was 72.8% in the year 2000; it increased during the housing boom, and then proceeded to drop following the reces- sion and the ensuing lending restrictions. The block group 62.021 had, at 31.07%, the lowest share of owner -occupied housing in the area. The chief and relatively recent contributor to this tenancy profile of the area is the Las Ventanas communit with 494 rental units. Homes within the CRA were also more often designated for seasonal, recreational or occasional use. The share of such homes was high in the area east of Federal Highway: for example, in the block gro 62.22, the ercentf such hmes was nearly 61 % pied . Since this means that they are only occu part of the year, it lowers the potential pedestrian traffic, an important factor in creating a vibrant downi 0page oo town—one of the main strategic goals for the City. I BLOCK GROUP 707AL NUMBER OF HOUSING UNITS OCCUPIED UN17S Percent owner- occupied Percent units for seasonal, recreational or occasional use 57.,014 283 225 60.4% 0..9% 57.022 1,190 921 47.3% 13.4% 57.,024 681 509 58.7% 9_01% 61.001 751 "1 2 9 56., 3% 21.,6% 61.00'2 587 521 64.,5% 0_01% 61.,0,03 454 3 9 "1 38.2% 01-11% 62.011 810 710 62.8% 0.7% 62.012 524 441 66.7% 4.3% 62.0'21 14049 635 31.7% 151% 62.022 1,038 0576 82.6% 601.6% 62.031 747 034 37.,53% 27.,9% 610,01 669 480, 52.:5% 123% 63.004 1,024 624 72.9% 36.4% Total Area 9,8,07 7','100 6.1% 16.8a Citywide C 20101 ensus 36,289 1 29,104 66.4% 1 ===j 9.2% Citywide ACS 2009- 2013 36,993 28,846 66.1% 11.7% E Page 773 of 967 Age of Stock The 5 -year (2009-2013) ACS survey indicates that about 60% of all area units were built prior to 1971. The highest share of older housing stock was in the block group 62.022; it was also very high in the Heart of Boyn- ton district, at 86% and 78%, respectively, in the areas west and east of Seacrest Boulevard. Residentlai Property 11 lues This section draws on data provided by the Palm Beach County Property Appraiser's Office (see the Current Land Use Profile section elsewhere in this report for information on parcel -based use distribution). Single-family Homes There are 1,287 single-family homes within the CRA, with the median market value of $76,400 and an average (mean) market value of $157,636 (the significant difference is due to the fact that the values of the 97 high- est -value homes are much higher than most of the values in the set, with 16 homes assessed at more than $1 million.) TABLE 6. Single-family market value distribution, 2014 I TABLE 7. Single-family taxable value distribution, 2014 TAXABLE VALUE Number Percentage of Cumulative. percentage MARKET VALUE of SF total number of Cumulative $ 50 K or more., but less than $1 GO K homes SF homes percentage Less than $50 K 208 16.1 % 16.1 % ore, but I,es s than $100 f $50 K or more.( 646 50.29/6 66.4 % $100ormore, bLd less than $200 190 14.84,E 81.2% $200 K or more: but I,ess than $300 70 5.4% 86.6% $300 K or more, but less than $500 76 5.99/0 92.5 % More than $500 K 97 7.5% 100.0°}0 I TABLE 7. Single-family taxable value distribution, 2014 TAXABLE VALUE NI umber 0, f SF homes Percentage of total number of SF home Cumulative. percentage Less than $50 K 20 55.9011 55.Q% $ 50 K or more., but less than $1 GO K 286 22-2%' $ 10 0 or more, but less than $200 K 116 9_0% 8-7 -1 X00 K or more., but less than 300 K 44 3APG' 90_6%' 300 K or more., but less than $ 50 0 K 81 6_3%' 96_8%' IMore than $5G0 K 1 40 1 3.1% I 100.01 I I M Page 774 of 967 1 6 w n h c) i, n elfin As Table 8 shows, only about one-fourth of all townhomes have a taxable value below $50,000, while 56% of single-family homes do. TABLE 8. Townhome taxable value distribution, 2014 TAXABLE VALUE Number of townhome-S P erc entage of total number of tovmhomes Cumulativt. percentage Less than $50 K 166 ') 4. 8 % 24.80,,E $ 50 K or more., but less than $100 K 157 23-4%' 48-2%', $100 ormore, but less than $200 K 207 30.9% 7Q.11111 200 K or more, but less than $300 K go 14-P,0 93_9%' $50'0 K or more, but less than $500 K 32 4-8% 98_.7?"' Nore than $500 K 9 1_3�-' 1 1 00_1)R"� Condominiums and Cooperatives There are 4,485 condominium units and 245 cooperative units in the CRA multifamily buildings. The lat- ter are all part of Hampshire Gardens, an age—restricted community built in the 1960's (median taxable value $27,500). The median taxable value for all the condominiums is $58,300. Most of the condo stock consists of older buildings developed in the 1970's and early 1980's, with a median taxable value of $38,500. Newer condos, built since the year 2000, include Bayfront, Marina Village, Tuscany on the Intracoastal and Casa Costa. The median taxable value for these developments is $143,000. TABLE 9. Condominium taxable value distribution, 2014 I 26 Page 775 of 967 Percentage of total Number of Cumulative TAXABLE VALUE number of condominiums percentage condominiums Less than $50 K 2.,1229 47_12,"C' 47 12 �-"D $ 50 K or more., but less than $ 100 K 1,45';1 30_72 -17-17 8 4 ` $100 or mare, but less than $200 K -7 � 125 15_33�,' I el 9 3- 1'7,' , e 0 200 K or more., but less than $300 K 241 5-1011-0, 10 8 _27 300 K or more, but less! than $5 00 K 80 1-69Po 99_Q6 IM ore than $ 500 K 2 0 _W-'� 100-01 ' I I 26 Page 775 of 967 FRIental apartment properties There are 197 parcels developed with small rental buildings containing less than 10 units; the majority of these properties consist of older duplexes, built in 1950's, 1960's and 1970's. Among the rental properties with 10 or more units (26 parcels, 12 owners), one-half were developed betwe 1957 and 1974 and include between 10 and 24 units. The only larger apartment development in this group Hatterras, with 6 buildings and a total of 72 units. i Larger and newer apartment communities include Manatee Bay with 180 units, recently completed Manatee Seaview Apartments (80 units), Peninsula (70 units), and Seabourn Cove (2 properties with a total of 456 units). Within the Preserve at Boynton Beach, 114 units in 9 buildings are included in an income -restricted apartment community, while units in the remaining 6 buildings sell as condominium townhomes. Of the first three developments, Peninsula is the most expensive, with 3 -bedroom waterfront units renting for as high as $3,275 as of February 2015, compared to the $2,800 rent for a 3 -bedroom unit in Seabourn Cove. ffi Page 776 of 967 HOMEOWNERSHIP RATE by Census Block Groups, 2009-2013 ACS 5 -Year Estimates Legend 31.7% - 38.2% 38.3% - 52.5 52.6% - 62.8% 62.9% - 72.9% 73.0% - 82.6% o��oo� v CRA Boundary 7i �I Note: Citywide homeownership J,^& rate is 66.1 N 0 437.5 875 1,750 2,625 3,500 Feet Figure 10 Page 777 of 967 ARY OF KEY FINDINGS: IV Some 60% of homes were bUilt prior to 1971, IV At 56,1%, the area had a significantly lower share of owrier-oCCU pied homes than the Citv as a whole 'CerISUS 010 The 2015 homeownership rate may be lower still, with 900 rental apartments bUilt since 2010, IV Some 1 %of es were e e r seasonal, recreational or occasional pUrposes: of a concern is a high share of SUch homes in the downtown area east of Federal High way, lowering the potential of achieving desirable pedes trian traffic, IV Median valUes of homes in all categories are low,'78% of single-family homes and condominiUms and 48% of wnhomes have a taxable valUe below $100 K, 29 Page 778 of 967 `31=1 ECTED ECONOMIC INDICATORS The geographic unit for data in this section is a Census Tract. However, only two tracts -61.00 and 62.02 -are completely enclosed within the study area. All of the remaining tracks transect the CRA boundary, extending west to Interstate 95; track 60.12 extends even further west, past the City bound- ary. The part of 60.12 enclosed within the CRA is a self-contained industrial area with a small but grow- ing arts "district." At the southernmost section of the CRA/City boundary, a 5 -acre section of Tract 65.01 is developed with three commercial properties; its remaining portion lies outside of the City. 156100011MAIM Employment by Industn y As Table 10 shows, the (extended) study area is dominated by small businesses, employing 20 or fe er people; on average, businesses employed about 7 workers. Tract 62.03, with two commercial nod on the southeast and southwest corners of Woolbright Road and Federal Highway, has, at 16.4%, th] TABLE 10. Establishment -based employment in the extended study area CENSUS TRACT 57.01 57. 0,2 160.12 61.04a, 62.01 62.02 62.03 63.00 65.01 TOTAL Number of Firms" 35 119 X 296 436 178 129 367 X 1,560 Employment 259 502 X '1,951 3,390 917 1,030 3,203 X 11,252 Employment Density aobs!acre) 0.77 0.75 X 3.11 7.12 4.34 2.95 3.87 X 3.21 % Firm s vi2,0 or MV ore E m ploy ees 5.7% 5.9% X 7.6% 5.5% 5.1% 16.4% 4.1% X 7.80% %-Emp-loymenti-n: X X 2.7% 11.8% X 19.5,% 5.1% 5,1% 10.1% 11.7% X 22.4% Retail Trade ------------- Health carelSocial 1.9% 18.1 1/1� 4.6% 4.7% 241.1% 22.7% 72.6% 20.5% .4 -,ss ista nce X X Accom modation''Foo 0.0% 26.3% 16. 3% 1.9% 7.7% 25.8% 0.6% 11.9% d X X - - - - - - -Services Construction 4.2% 4.6% X 11.8% 14.3% 2.9% 1.3% 2.2% X 7.7% 'P _r jfe_i`s i�o_n a I _!S 'o _ie n- t -if %% 14.3 X . . % 22.7 9.6 % . X %3.1 . TicYFTechnical : 7 Real Estate, - , Rental'' 18.1% 7.8% 3.6% 1.8% 6.5% 1.4% 1.4% 3.1% Le in X X - - - - - - - - -as Finance insurance 0.0% 1.6% X 3.0% 1.7`a 7.6% 4.5% 0.6%1 X 3.0% - ---- ------- Educational 57.9% 0.0% 8.7% 5.2% 0.7% 0.4% 0.8% 3.1% S e rvi ce s X X ----------- A d m i n.!S u p p c rVX, a s to 5.4�Xo 6.2% 2.0% 2.4 �„ 5.9% 0.1% 0.8% 2.3% M a n a g m.1 Re ni e d i ati on X X AdmiR.:stratf'OR 1 0.0%1 0.0%1 X 1 2.1% 14 7.4% 1 0.0%1 115.5%1 0.0% 1 X I % Er0PLOYED IN OTHER, INDUSTRIES 6.6% 9.4% X 19.3% 12.1% 16.7% 8.6% 7.1% X 12.1% *Except Public Administration. Note: No data for tracts 60.12 and 65.01 were included. The out -of -CRA part of tract 60.12 covers large commercial job centers around Congress Avenue and Old Boynton Road. With the total employment of 8,811, it would have skewed the summary statistics. 30 Page 779 of 967 Generally, employment densities as measured by number of jobs per acre are low. This is especially signifi- cant since most of the area within Census tracts 61.0, 62.01 and 62.02 is part of the Downtown Transit -Ori- ented Development District. The employment densities in these tracts are 3.11, 7.12 and 4.34 jobs per acre while the Community Center station, a model for the Boynton Beach Downtown TOD District, stipulates densities between 45 and 65 jobs per acre (see the 2012 Florida Department of Transportation's Florida TO Guidebook). I The industry with by far the highest share of total employment in 2014 was retail trade at 22.4%, closely followed by health care/social assistance at 20.5%. The share of the next two industries, accommodation/ food services and construction, was much lower at 11.9% and 7.7%, respectively. Of the two Census tracts fully enclosed within the CRA area, tract 62.02 has a relatively high concentration of the healthcare and social assistance jobs, and the highest share of professional/scientific and technical assistance jobs. (Tract 63.00 clearly dominates in healthcare employment due to the location of the Bethesda Hospital within its borders, but the facility is outside of the CRA.) Retail trade dominates in tract 61.00. 111M 11MM.-I 10KINUMS191405-1.1 Saies Si nce tract 60.12 has both the hig hest job n umber and sales per acre (see Table 6), and its major commer- cial section is outside of the CRA area, it was again omitted from the table as was tract 65.01, located mostly outside of the City. Among the remaining tracts, tract 62.02 ranks first in sales, but has fewer than one-half the number of 'obs re than tract 62.01. However its em loyment-by-industry Drofile shows a si nificant TABLE 11. Employment and sales' density 31 Page 780 of 967 MOMMMMMMM MOMMMMM S ales per Acre in$ 31 Page 780 of 967 HOUsehold Effective BUYing Income Effective BugdU Income fEBOA also referred to as dms,,&�osable defined as income after taxes - as such, it represents an area's purchasing power. (The Buying Power Index (BPI), not calculated here, is based on a formula which includes effective buying income as well as population and retail sales.) Table 12 shows EBI density -aggregated household effective buying income per acre -for Census tracts in the extended study area. Within the downtown area and vicinity (1 -mile buffer around the intersection of Boynton Beach Boule- vard and Federal Highway), tract 62.02 has the highest EBI density. Even though it does not have a high median household income, it has by far the highest number of households per acre. Population density and average effective buying income determine the magnitude of an area's buying power. TABLE 12. Household Effective Buying Income TRACT 57.01 57.02 61"00 62.01 6,2.02 62.03 63.00 Area in Acres 338 671 6,28 476 211 350 828 Nu berof H auseholds 1,664 2,230 1,735 1,532 1,624 1,300 2,669 Nu berof H auseholds per a cre (Gc,c, upied dwelling units per acre 4.92 3.32 2,76 3,,22 7.21 I 3.72 3.221 Aggregate Annu all H ous ehold EBI, in m flJons $57.5 $90.6 $77.5 $67.1 $77.3 $52.5 $155.9 Average Household M $341,666 $40,626 $44r644 $43,804 $50,722 $401,371 $58,404 JEBI per acre 1 $169,928 $135,044 1 $123,340 1$140,956 $365,565 1 $160,140 $188,282 Worker COMMUting Patterns There are no workers in the "Workers over 16 Commuting 30 minutes or over" category for block group 62.022. This can be explained by the age distribution: 62.022 has the highest percentage of people 65 and over (69.5%) and a highest median resident age of 72.2; thus, it also has a very low labor force participation. TABLE 13. Selected commuting indicators BLOCKGROUP 57.014 57.022 57.024 61.001 61.002 61.003 62.011 %r workers ever 16, drave alone 91.8% 67.2% 93.8% 81.5% 77.0% 81.8% 80.0% % workers over 16, commuting .30 minutes of over 24.5% 24.0% 37.4% 22.7% 7.0% , 13.4% 24.5% BLOCK GROUP 62.012 62.021 62.022 62.031 63.001 63.004 Cityle.4de workers over 16, drove alone 73.9% 69.5% 92.1% 85.8% 94.7% 96.4% 82.30 workers over 16, com muting .30 minutes of over 16.7% 25.6% 0.0% 14.8% 55.3% 32.9% 3430% 32 Page 781 of 967 CRA AREA WORKERS WITH A COMMUTE OF 30 MINUTES OR MOR by Census Block Groups, 2012 5 -Year Estimates m c 0 437.5 875 1,750 2,625 3,500 Feet Page 782 of 967 Old Boynton Z I II E W Boydt I� n.Beach Blvd W S N U o v V) N (bright Rd Wool bri ht Rd c U 0 437.5 875 1,750 2,625 3,500 Feet Page 782 of 967 j.d Page 783 of 967 1�01M,PM,PMPY OF K'=Y FINDINGS: IV As of the 30rd qUarter of 2014, 1,560 private firms in the area employed 11,252 people, an average of'7 workers per fi r 2 IV Retail'Trade dominated employment at 22,4% of the total, followed by Healthcare/Social Assistance at 20,5%, IV Employment density jobs per acre), was a low 30 ,21 Density in areas located in the Downtown'Transit- Oriented Development District varied from 30,11 to'7,12, MUch below 45-65 recommended in the COMMUrlity Center Station modeL Page 784 of 967 j sz Page 785 of 967 ff Zoning Conditions Future Land Use & Zoning 7 Page 786 of 967 IL -AND USE. & ZONING The City has 18 Future Land Use classifications (including a Conservation Overlay); 14 of these are present in the CRA, as shown by Table 14. The maximum densities of the Special High Resi- dential, Mixed Use and Mixed Use -Core categories can be increased by 25% for properties located within the Downtown Transit -Oriented Develop- ment (DTOD) District (see Figure 12), established in anticipation of the planned station for the Tri -Rail "Coastal Link," a new commuter service. The service would add a series of new passenger rail stations on the FEC in Palm Beach, Broward, and Miami -Dade Counties, including a new Boynton Beach station just south of Boynton Beach Boulevard. The increased allowable density aims to eventually bridge the gap between the current DTOD number of 7 dwelling units per acre and the 11 -to -16 units per acre range recommended for the Community Center station, a model used for the Boynton Beach district. Note that the Special High Density Residential, Mixed Use and Mixed -Use Core Future Land Use Classifications and their corresponding zoning districts are limited to the CRA area, and have Vqr3r$VT__T.ss 1tr*VT.$=_ TTOM-15*007- =m* Frol As per the City's Comprehensive Plan, the Con- servation Overlay on 27 acres at the center of downtown restricts development of affected prop- erties, requiring preservation of 25% of the native habitat (federal, state and county laws may addi- tionally apply if mangroves occur.) The downtown Conservation Overlay spans over one-half of wa- terfront properties located east of Federal Highway between NE 6th Court and NE 2nd Avenue. I eplduet rJ ig VG-Tislilep— Mixed Use Low 1, 2, and 3. The Central Business District will eventually be replaced by the Mixed Use High (MU -H) District, corresponding to the Mixed Use -Core Future Land Use classification which has already been preemptively applied 38 by the City to 64 acres of land located in the downtown area. TCrEA & Coastai Residential ,Exception Future development in the downtown and sur- rounding neighborhoods will continue to be facili- t2tg# Concurrency Exception Area (TCEA, see Figure 12) designation, established in 2005. The TCEA designation constitutes a flexible transportation concurrency option approach, aimed at reducing the adverse impact transportation concurrency opment. Within the pre -established TCEA devel- opment thresholds, individual projects are exempt from the requirements of the Palm Beach County Traffic Performance Standards. The exceptions apply to all land uses and developm- .d . addition to the TCEA provisions, the CRA area is also subject to the Coastal Resi- dential Exception. Page 787 of 967 TABLE 14. CRA Future Land Use by acreaae, 2015 DESIGNATION Maximum Densitylintensity ESTIMATED ACREAGE RESIDENTIAL, in which. Low Density 5 du/acre 110 Moderate Density 7.5 du acre I Medium Density 10 du lacre 107 Hil,qhi Density 11 dulacre 263 Speciall High, Density 20 dul'acre' 103 COMMERCIAL, in which:� Office 0.4 FAR 5 Locall Retaill 0.5 FAR 209 Generall 0.5 FAR 24 INDUSTRIAL 0.5 FAR 63 MIXED USE 40 du /acre*/ 3.0 FAR 75 MIXED USE -CORE 80 du/acre"/ 4.0 FAR 64 RECREATIONAL 0.5 FAR 87 PUBLIC &, PRIVATE GOVERNMENT,'INSTI TUTIONAL 1.0 FAR 90 TOTAL X 11201 CONSERVATION OVERLAY X 69 ' See explanation below 39 Page 788 of 967 CRA FUTURE LAND USE MAP 0 5001,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 Feet Figure 12 Page 789 of 967 South CRA ZONING MAP LEGEND Zoning Districts: R1AAA Single Family R1AAB Single Family R1AA Single Family R1A Single Family R1 Single Family R2 Duplex R3 Multi Family PUD Planned Unit Development IPUD Infill Planned Unit Development C1 Office Professional C2 Neighborhood Commercial C3 Community Commercial C4 General Commercial CBD Central Business District M1 Light Industrial MU -L Mixed Use Low 1 MU -L Mixed Use Low 2 MU -L Mixed Use Low 3 MU -L Mixed Use Low MU -H Mixed Use High REC Recreation PU Public Usage ®® CRA boundary 0 5001,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 Feet Figure 13 Page 790 of 967 12 Page 791 of 967 INVENTORIES Historic Properties Parks Public Art Structures Page 792 of 967 Page 793 of 967 �li rE C R A C U R R rE N T H A N D U S rE P R 0 FM0 E This section describes current land uses on the 3,210 parcels located within the CRA. These are land uses "on the ground," reported by the Palm Beach County Property Appraiser's Office and based on the Florida Department of Revenue (DOR) land use codes. They usually—but not always—correspond to the !BnefaLcate,,fories of the Citkyi's Future Land Use classifications or zonin,,k districts, as reviewed in the Future Land Use and Zoning section above. TABLE 15. Land uses of parcels in the CRA area, 2014' LAND USE No. of parcels LAND USE No. of parcels 1.VACANT* 328 3. IMPROVED industrial 75 Residential 2" 1 Light manufacturing 5 Commercial 80 Warehouses4stributionistorage 70 Industrial 4 4. IN STITUTI,ONAL/OTHER 206 2. IMPROVED residential 21,222' Religious 50 Townhomes 623 LakeiWater 22 Rental. more than 10 units 26 Private sc,hools 6 -in which income -restricted 9 Public, schools (PBC SB) 3 Rental. lessthan 10 units 19T Social services 5 Condominiums" 87 Nursing homes 3 3. IMPROVED commercial 240 Fraternal Clubs�organizations 3 Stores 67 Funeral homes 2 centers Office: one 53 Restaurants 18 Auto repairlservice/machinerV 34 SELECTED 0VVWERS Servic,e station 6 PBC Hou5irzg Author -,(v 45 10ther 17 rS.?_�TU-1-4—D .5 ~ Vacant category includes unbuilt parcels with valid development orders. Vacant City -and CRA owned parcels may be coded "Vacant" (in a specific category), but also "Municipal" or "District." ** There are 87 parcels developed with residential condominiums or cooperatives in the CRA, with 4,485 condo- minium units and 245 cooperative units. The table above shows land use -based CRA parcel distribution (see Figures 14 and 14A, 15 and 15A, and 16 and 16A for geographic distribution of land uses in the CRAS central /dDvvOtDvvO\, northern, and southern sections). The majority /7196\Dfthepa[ce|SvvithiOtheCRA are developed with residential uses. About 1O96Dfthe parcels within the CRA are vacant, amajority Dfthe0[eSideOtiEd.[NDS are small, less than an acre in size; only nine are larger, ranging in size from 1 to 3.2 acres. W Page 794 of 967 LAND USES IN THE DOWNTOWN SECTION N y O / NE 15thnV �N 14th Ct Oce n InleDr aZ ZNW 14th Ave N 14th Ave Z NW 14th Ave F - Shore Dr Page 795 of 967 THE DOWNTOWN SECTION COMMERCIAL USES a co m W 11th T X Legend Vacant Commercial Stores/ Mixed Use nRestaurants Office Auto Repair Service Stations Warehouse/Distr. Light Manufacturing CRA Boundary Note: "Vacant Commercial' includes some CRA -owned properties. It may also include parcels with valid development orders. SE Ave orizons A A 14A Page 796 of 967 r LAND USES IN THE NORTHERN SECTION N 0 62.5125 250 375 500 ®Feet Legend Land Uses (DOT codes) vacant single-family homes townhomes multifamily commercial industrial institutional CRA -owned parks/rec utilities r/w - buffer lakes rec/parking CRA Boundary Note: "Vacant" may include parcels with valid development orders Figure 15 Page 797 of 967 THE NORTHERN SECTION COMMERCIAL USES I 19 Page 798 of 967 LAND USES IN THE SOUTHERN SECTION No ^�, ain Blvd South Blvd i 2 Ln High Point Blvd I:ISI:7 CI7ISCI Cil;a��j:(�Y�1[�1]i�, V) N 087. -5 350 525 700 ®Feet Legend Land Uses (DOT codes) vacant single-family homes townhomes multifamily commercial industrial institutional CRA -owned parks/rec utilities r/w - buffer lakes nrec/parking MENEM& CRA Boundary Note: "Vacant" may include parcels with valid development orders. Fi�ure 16 Page 799 of 967 THE SOUTHERN SECTION COMMERCIAL USES Not-th BI P - ^�ain !�7�._._._._._._.Blvd_._._.._._._._. South Blvd Hiah Point TBlvdl�/ th z N 0 87 5 iso 525 7D0 ®Feet Page 800 of 967 UFRA 84, C;ib,i Owned V cant Parcels As Figure 17 shows, the 46 undeveloped CRA -owned parcels are concentrated in the downtown and surrounding neighborhoods, mostly in the Heart of Boynton area east of N. Seacreast Boulevard. The three largest clusters include two groups of small lots, one located between NE 4th and NE 5th Ave- nues, and the other between NE 9th and 1 1th Avenues, as well as two parcels south of NE 7th Avenue, consolidated into a property with an area exceeding 4 acres. Most of the lots in the first group face Martin Luther King, Jr., Boulevard on the north and south sides. The second group is clustered around a centrally located green space, and tentatively designated for the future Cottage District project. The large 2 -lot, 4 -acre property is a future site of the Ocean Breeze East project (Ocean Breeze West on the west side of N. Seacrest Boulevard has recently been developed with 21 single-family homes). While the Cottage District project is currently envisaged to be a low density development, the Ocean Breeze East and any potential projects on the Martin Luther King, Jr., Boulevard can avail themselves of higher density options of 30 to 40 units per acre approved as part of the 2014 update of the Heart of Boynton Community Redevelopment Plan. In addition to vacant parcels owned by the CRA, the area contains some City -owned vacant land. On the west side of N. Seacrest Boulevard and directly south of the Poinciana Elementary STEM Magnet School, City -owned vacant lots will be utilized for building for -sale single-family homes as part of the ... ....... .. "Model Block" development. M Page 801 of 967 CITY— AND CRA—OWNED VACANT PARCELS a 117 r Lv tI e _. CJ L r I- 1 Z � NE 20th Ln mal-� Boynton Bay Cir ". _f `i. !!) E 20th Ave Em a4RY� FN17 h.r! 'e � Ni.�.t. m�( .. EA ------------ NW 11ih.Ave._._.. j1 FT. - Z z - ` t+ Ma �Ea " y 41 ��(� . - . r j } iris � SF �eava�vk ....._.�.. � L� �.� t a �r'�r1 r (j Z � _.��.��-_.,�a ''}_,,h, � �t -.j}}}�.�f?•1 ��1.k�.��i 1�-L.1 �-. � �. ._._)( � —��-� ��@��i. 'L�.I ��._.�..,.. J ._S' - y._.� _� 1 C77111 _Z.T77_(.11.I.1.14H1411 .1 11 71 TZ � T�_I�1171�I71 �171T11 1iri7 ,' � �I1�le IN ®®®®®€ ®®® ®®®....... ..... ®®®®®�®®®®® ®®®®® ®®®®� ®® }� II ..iT[1��.��1f� �� ! ��ii�� 7�-�.0 _� �� _._. L_f7? �l IJ�11 zt a�I��H ��I�� i12dh „ , 1 L NW.11th Ay C r - .. u1T7171II.I.11 17��_T� �:L.1. �..I t .T B. 7.1T� flIII-Lmi1II -1 FIT] -H1 111 _ �C, Z J T 1 (,� _ �� _ Av _ L_I 9t _ZA�II I[1_ �Z1.IIIIJ�ZIl1 T TI11 r C_ [NE 8th Ave N t 8 1 1 11 U t1z CIZII_ t� � �� C hl 1 TZIIZCI �1 � c �ttju 7t A I, z9. ------------------- �_.I_-I.II C 1 C rN712L_I� rt.xa t 7? y 4th Ave _-_- WI - �ll TLZL1rrI.11I-i} ti ; 1 �sL�1((T�I� f I� r zjt+/ jF( � jI mI�lE I3IA i t !t_;� L5 -_._._._. �v yntdn ani ivy I. CI IIS .B r .� e�'` . ` ._.1 ._._tuE 2.A 1, rT_ tr i f � yf II _1t 177 I i ; I I1 � g 1t�.� T1 _� l NE 1 st� - 4 IT -1 IIA r I1 IIZI c_- 1 __ 1 ir ___I r7 7I7_7' ny 1 t E.Q e- qy� - -I '_. J Iv.l .-----1_.. � �a �' 1r 1I I I -t . f E 1st�1 SE � 1 _WF SEAve ,! I17 Ir7�(I(_ IrI t 1Tj, 17I�71I 1 -i -(-i T SE 2nd _. 2.as1.. T 99 1 r L iJ C��IT. -T �I flt I_LI ] e Hor¢ ns W T �� r; LEGEND hit -11 .(7..I_. _. _i.. N ------ —Rj City -Owned Vacant in CRA ( j -j(ttt _. l�Li-1l.��kl. `Y� I_.:.._I J L_. .._7.-.i_ I-ik.�9FI�I.II7 t-="1.� .._. mil Y z r- (¢-r(- T-,�.il. IrI TITt.I CRA -Owned Vacant 15�51� Me� �.�`M�� h`.J7.�.�I I_ 1 L�LLI. �AZ✓ i Z. _1_ �� y , �MCRA boundary �_ rhL3 �� zz i r �_11261 I� 1 ` �ID . jTRI __ 1 1��.�� W 6th Lt-- --- �---�_ _ ��----------- !Ah - .��i (-_.._h Av 5.7}'- I��ZI.�I ��♦�.L�I78I1A.Y �� 1� e rb7-ir7� j(�T I C t} �j{7j(� 7j`� 1T� j(' � (j T jj�, f( yl, i L f-- _ Jq 7 ( 0 1711 HIT �I � I �� { dLIM �� . �0 187 5375 750 1.125 1.500 r�1st SII 111IZ�iEhbIIITI� I ]�/�� TTr� y5EmFigure 17 Page 802 of 967 INVIENTORHES: HISTORIC PROMERTHES In 2011, the City of Boynton Beach adopted a new comprehensive Historic Preservation Program for the identification and protection of its historic, archaeological, and cultural resources. The program in cludes a number of elements such as the Certified Local Government Program, the Ad Valorem Tax I centive Program, funding and educational opportunities, and various historic and cultural site registe J, mm 1 lmvm 2 16-1 [43 Table 16: FMSF Inventory Sites within the CRA I Page 803 of 967 Sites Within the CRA Boundary Listed in the 1996 FMS,F Survey No. Name Address PCN Built Stylle Significance I United American Properties, Inc. 122G S. Federal Hvo. 08 -43 -45 -27 -05 -GOD -0312 c.1935 Bungalow Architecture, recreation itounsm) 2 Mary Law House 625 S. Federal Hv.,y. 08-43-45-28-07-003-0092 c.1914 Frame Vernacular Architecture 3 Joseph C. Reis House 421 SE 5th Ave. 08-43-45-28-07-032-6I13 c.1936 Frame Vernacular Architecture 4 Jean Carnahan House 425 SE 5th Ave. 0?-43-45-2867-002-6112c.192G Frame Vernacular Architecture 5 10ra L. Svjeat House 421 SE 4th It. 08-43-45-28-0,9-000-0020 c:.1935 Frame Vernacular Architecture 6 Dens D. & Cheryl J. Meadows House 429 SE 4th St. 09-43-45-28-08-DOO-001D c.19313 Frame Vernacular Architecture 7 lvlichael W. Bowden House 407 SE 4th St. 09-43-45-28-07-1?02-0050 c.1920 Frame Vernacular Architecture 8 Nlicheline Many House 227 SE 3rd St. 09-43-45-28-C&0I6-0250 c.1913 Frame Vernacular Architecture a K. & Helen Ljman House 226 SE 3rd St. 0,9-43-45-28-03-0II-0071 c.1926 Frame Vernacular Architecture 1G Edith Andrews House 366 SE 1st Ave. 08-43-45-28-03-012-0041) 29G7 Frame Vernacular Architecture, exploration/settlemei 12 Harvey E. Oyer Budding 521 E. Ocean Ave. 08-43-45-28-03-306-GIGG c. 1949 Commercial Architecture, commerce 12 R. &Anne E. Gel jer Buflding 134 S. Federal Hv.,y. 08 -43 -45 -27 -04 -DOG -0022 c. 1 92G Commercial Architecture, commerce 13 1 F i rst U n ite d M eth o d i st Ch u rch 131 N. Seacrest B lvd. 08-43-45-28-10-005-0616 c.1945 Gothic Revival Architecture, re ig o n 14 Gen. Dainei C'Connel House 233 NN 3rd It. 08-43-45-28-10-001-0371 c:.1925 rolission Architecture 15 Susan J. Mize House 330 N`,N I st Ave. 09-43-45-28-20-006-0030 c.1924 4 Mission Architecture 16 Teresa L. 'hilIls House 324 N ",N 1st Ave. 08-43-45-28-10-006-0050 c.1925 lelediterranean RevivaArchiteaure 17 Khadey House 326 N"Al 1st Ave. 09-43-45-28-20-00E-0200 c.1925 [0editerranean RevivaArchitecture 18 Susan Murray House 310 0 N'Al 1st Ave. 09-43-45-28-20-W&0230 c.1926 NUssion Architecture 19 HerrmnioXaraballo House 264 NA'' 2nd St. 08-43-45-28-20-303-0312 c.1926 rwl fission Architecture 2G Sulus Computer Corp. House 221 NA'' 3rd St. 08-43-45-28-20-GGI-0310 c.1925 Mission Architecture 22 Gordon Crawey House 323 NE 1st St. 08-43-45-21-30-032-03101 2945 Frame Vernacular Architecture 22 Lucy.N. Cavanaugh House 407 NE 1st St. 0R-43-45-21-30-002-6231 c.1936 Frame Vernacular Architecture 23 Sunshine Events, Inc. House 130 NE 3rd Ave. 08-43-45-21-30-001-0050 c.1935 Frame Vernacular Architecture 24 Teresa Lelia House 126 NE 3rd Ave. 09-43-45-21-30-00I-0061 c.1947 Frame Vernacular Architecture 25 Carl H. Arnold House 126 NE 3rd Ave. 09-43-45-21-30-D3I-0090 c.1935 Frame Vernacular Architecture 26 Jacqueline M. Jacobson House 120 NE 3rd Ave. 09 -43 -45 -21 -3,0 -WI -0200 1935 Frame Vernacular Architecture 27 Victor H. 7revino House 121 NE 3rd Ave. 09-43-45-21-3,0-W2-0270 c.1940 Frame Vernacular Architecture 29 David Eunice House Ill NE 3rd Ave. 0S-43-45-21-3,1)-3G2-GI5G c. 194', Frame Vernacular Architecture 29 Alberto F. & Gwendolyn Busey Hous E 13,0 NE 4th Ave. 0S -43 -45 -21 -3,1) -3G2 -635G c. 194', Frame Vernacular Architecture 36 Joseph A.G. Jean House 124 NE 4th Ave. 08-43-45-21-30-032-0062 c. 1 94G Frame Vernacular Architecture 32 Henry Roberson House 124 NE 4th Ave. 08-43-45-21-30-032-0090 c.1935 Frame Vernacular Architecture 32 Foster and Deal House 112 NE 4th Ave. 08-43-45-21-30-002-01030 1935 Frame Vernacular Architecture 33 Henry Roberson House 136 NE 4th Ave 08-43-45-21-30-002-0110 c:.1925 Frame Vernacular Architecture 34 Richard B. Holmes House 120 N`,N 4thAve. 09-43-45-21-07-00I-1500 c.1925 Mission Architecture 35 Orabella 10civer Nelson House 124 N"Al 4thAve. 09 -43 -45 -21 -D7 -WI -151D c.1935 Mission Architecture 36 7ilman Baradhe9 House 505 N. Seacrest Blvd. 09 -43 -45 -21 -D7 -a02-1460 c.1925 10ission Architecture 37 Lillian F. Deer House 522 N. Seacrest Blvd. 08-43-45-21-29-303-0354 c.1925 Frame Vernacular Architecture 3,9-, Lillian F. Deer House 526 N. Seacrest Blvd. 08-43-45-21-29-303-0354 c.1935 Frame Vernacular Architecture 39 Carlos A. and Lenor Perez House 125 NE 4th Ave. 08-43-45-21-29-003-0052 c.1936 Frame Vernacular Architecture 4G B. Bafley and Cecilia Derle House 122 NN 5th Ave. 08-43-45-21-07-032-2430 c.1926 Mission Architecture 41 Cornmer House 134 NN 5th Ave. 08-43-45-21-07-002-145D c:.1929 rolission Architecture 42 H.L. and lona L. Smith House 517 NE 1st St. 08-43-45-21-29-003-0311 c:.1935 Frame Vernacular Architecture 43 B.7. and Geneva VVilWns House 133 N`,N 6th Ave. 09-43-45-21-07-003-ID60 c.1946 lel a s o n ry Ve rin a cu 1 a r Architecture 44 Mascolo House 832 N. Federal Hvdy. 09-43-45-22-C&00I-0241 1946 10asonryVernacular Architecture 45 Harold E. and Marjone Ochstein Hou 636 NE Bath Ave. 09-43-45-21-32-W5-0271 1943 Frame Vernacular Architecture 46 E.O. Properties Inc. House 1610 NE 7th St. 09-43-45-21-32-W7-0021 c.1945 Frame Vernacular Architecture 47 Old Dutch Mill 1322 N. Federal Hwy. 08-43-45-21-32-303-0201) c.1945 Frame Vernacular Architecture, commerce 49 Benvenuto Restaurant 1736 N. Federal Hwy.108-43-45-25-63-00G-GUIK c. 1925 Nlediterranean RewdaArchitecture 49 1 -James P. Rombalkis House 1626 Lakeside Harl3orl0S-43-45-25-,63-,606-0636 Ic.1926 I Frame VernaCular Architecture 50 Duncan and Flora Coutts House 626 Potter Rd. I0S-43-45-15-02-000-1180 I c:. 1929 1 Frame vernacular Architecture 51 IPeter and Michael Flood House I E441 Potter Rd. I0S-43-45-15-02-000-1120 I c:. 1925 1 Frame Vernacular Architecture 52 IFl. !slander InverstmentCo. Inc. Hou 628 Dimick Rd. 109-43-45-15-02-000-3490 Ic.1940 I Frame Vernacular Architecture I Page 803 of 967 significanced the possible elii i '. for !isters) starts with its inclusion in the Florida Master Site File (FMSF); the only requirement for a site to be entered into the FMSF is that it be over 50 years old. The FMSF is an inventory only and does not offer any form of protection for the sites included. See Figure 18 for locatior. ,#if historic 'The FMSF jny� onto withint the RA BOUn ar The sites listed in Table 16 are located within the CRA boundary; these were included in the original survey un- dertaken in 1996. The majority of these sites will likely be eligible for inclusion in the Boynton Beach Register of Historic Places (Local Register). Some may also be eligible for inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places; however, a thorough inspection is required before a decision on eligibility can be made. The FMSF is currently being updated through an ongoing survey which will include all sites in the city built before 1965. As Boynton Beach expanded greatly in the post-war years, an estimated 1,500 sites need to be surveyed. This survey will update the current entries in the FMSF and will add a large number of new sites. Many of the newly surveyed sites will be eligible for inclusion in the Local Register and some may meet Nation- al Register requirements. Table 17: Known si nificant sites within the CRA not on the FMSF Surve Known 'Significant 'Sites Within the CRA Boundary not Listed in the 1996 FMSF 'Survey No. Name Address Built Style Significance 1 3503 N. Sunset Rd. 3503 Pd. Sunset Rd. ,.1932. Frame'VemaCular Architecture 3505 Periwinkle Ln. 3505 Periwinkle Ln. c.1942. Masonry' Vernacular Architecture, Rossihry Agriculture 3 1000 S. Federal Hvq. 1000 S. Federal Hwy. 1974 Naut7cal Moderne Architecture, art 4 9155. Federal Hwy. 9155. Federal Hwy. c.1924 Frame' Vernacular Architecture 915 SE 3rd St. 9.15 SE 3rd St. ,.192.6 Mission Architecture 6 425 SE 5th Ave. 425 SE 5th Ave. c.193a Frame' Vernacular Architecture 115 SE 4th St. 115 SE 4th St. Fre-133:5 Frame' Vernacular Architecture, Soc7al History R Ruth Jones House 490 E. Ocean Ave. ,.1923 Frame' Vernacular Arch Etectu re 9 Harvey Oyer Building 529 E. Ocean Ove. c.1919 Commensal Architecture 10 Arcade Building 515 E. Ocean Ove. 1361 Commensal Architecture 11 The Blossom Shoppe 402. E. Ocean A:ve. c.1951 Commercial Arch n:ectu re 12. 3O3 NW 1st Ave. 3O3 NVr'1st Ave. c.195O Masonry' Vernacular Architecture 13 First Baptist Church 301 N. Seacrest Blvd. 1347 Neoclassical Re,.wal Architecture, Religion 14 411 E. Boynton Beach Blvd. 411 E. Boynton Beach Blvd. c.1955 Commensal Architecture 15 519 NE 4th St. A 51R NE 4th St. A c.1925 Mission Arch Etectu re 16 617 NE 3rd St. 617 NE 3rd St. c.197O Commensal Architecture 17 240 NE 6th Ave. 243 NE 6th Ave. c.1972. Commensal Architecture IS Sara Sims Memorial Gardens 201 NVV 9th Ct. 195S Cemetery Arch a e l op, Art, Ethnic Heritage, Social History 19 1001 N. Railroad Ave. 1001N Railroad Ave. c.193a Frame' Vernacular Architecture 20 1O17N. Railroad Ave. 1017N Railroad Ave. c.1953 Frame' Vernacular Architecture 2.1 True Deliverance By Faith Church 425 E. Martin Luther King Jr. 3W c.1942. Commercial Architecture, Social History 22 St_ Paul APAP Church of Boynton Bea 315 E_ Martin Luther King Jr_ BPv ,1954 Gothic Rev€vaI Architecture, Reiig Eon 23 114 NE 11th Ave. 114 NE 11th Ave. c.1945 Frame' Vernacular Architecture 24 120 NE 11th Ave. 120, NE 11th Ave. c.1946 Frame' Vernacular Architecture 25 227 NE 11th Ave, 22.7 NE 11th 1-, ,1541 Frame Vernacular Architecture 2.6 329 NE 12th Ave. 329 NE 12th Ave. c.1949 Wood Siding Architecture 27 330 NE 12th Ave. 33a NE 12th Ave. c.1945 Frame' Vernacular Architecture 25 335 NE 12th Ave. 335 NE 12th Ave. ,.1940 Masonry' Vernacular Architecture 29 Oaise Temple Church of God in Chr 343 NE 12th Ave. c.1953 'Vernacular Architecture, Religion 30 413 NE 12th Ave. 413 NE 12th Ave. c.1946 Frame' Vernacular Architecture 31 416 NE 12th Ave. 416 NE 12th Ave. c.1939 Frame' Vernacular Architecture 32. 419 NE 13th Ave. 419 NE 13th Ave. ,.1939 Frame' Vernacular Social history 33 416 NE 13th Ave. 416 NE 13th Ave. c.1946 Masonry' Vernacular Architecture 34 240 NE 13th Ave. 243 NE 13th Ave. c.1943 Frame' Vernacular Architecture 35 123 NV,113th Ave. 12.3 NAl 13th Ave. c.1935 Frame' Vernacular Architecture 36 119 NW 13th Ave. 119 Pdth' 13th Ave. c.1945 Frame' Vernacular Architecture 37 125 NW 13th Ave. 125 Pdth' 13th Ave. c.1945 Frame' Vernacular Architecture 35 2.611 N. Lake Or. 2.611 N Lake Or. 1941 Frame "'Vernacular Architecture inclu- sionLocal Register.ongoing, furtherpropertiesbe foundthat will also meet the requirements for local and national designation. It should be noted that Table 2 includes three sites which are not ! • They have been •e• due to their specialand historical significance#:..' their uniqueness within the city. The Land Development Regulations state "Individual buildings shall normally be at least 50 years old thus allowing younger buildings to be designated if appropriate. Page 804 of 967 HISTORIC PROPERTIES WITHIN THE CRA N` z p VE Z R DIN AL DR LA IDE HA AARKR E SOH u - 5W24THAVE`e ¢ E 24 H AVE URF - W 25TH V S�2 Rp zDTH L 2 z E 1 �IHAV ST 20 TH gVEN 411 IST. VE SE 27TH _ ALITTLE CLU 27TH OAK ST VE ]THAN HE 17TH AVE AKE STZ SW 27TH 1STH CT ? SCIR LE DR 27TH P I IST. CT 2,,1D AVE SW 28 HAVE SUN ET RD Mq RLIN DRDR DARK RIDGE BLVD N SE 31 ST AV DC ER RD O NE 15TH NE a° gon 3 3 3 � Y I gTH CT opz OU FS REI ORCHID ESTREAM DECAR IS ST INDIGO COL—EW DR LN Nw 25TH ST SHOREDR VP�O ARE NVI 13TH AVE NE 13 AVE NORTH RD OU HR NW 13TH IM RE 12TH TER F IDER RD z MIN z z 3 NW 5 E ONE6TE NE 6TH CT FSI H— H3 3 0E IT— (I RD NE ND AVE Nw,s A zp w,T EWlS ARE SE IS AVE 2ND VE xSTAVEE x 3 AVE S— AVE 3 y 3I SW ITI AVE D i SW 5TH CT ]THC 7TH AVE 9 v i °1. R 1. IVCRT AR L r Lei 1. 1 IT AVE ISLE D p VI oR o SW 14T AVE SE 14TH A �iN AVEN THE VD ,VE MAIN BLVD o SOUTH LVD9 9F / E,ST E2DTHC z p VE Z R DIN AL DR E SW 24TH EAVIEW AVE - 5W24THAVE`e 24T A E 24 H AVE URF - W 25TH V S�2 Rp s*ySE 25T AVE BE A,R DR 1 �IHAV F E `L 411 IST. VE SE 27TH _ ALITTLE CLU 27TH IE v VE = SW 27 H WAV y sE U v SW 27TH SW 2 IH TER ? 27TH PL W 27TH P I IST. CT 2,,1D AVE SW 28 HAVE SUN ET RD 2 OLD SCHOOL RD - N SE 31 ST AV DC ER RD O a° gon � Y I gTH CT A OU FS REI ORCHID ESTREAM DECAR IS ST INDIGO COL—EW DR LN Nw 25TH ST PT 6 N 0 2505DO I OW 1.SD0 2. DD0 ® F,,t Figure 18 Page 805 of 967 CRA'Sp,ites with Local or National Designation Boynton Woman's Club, 1010 S. Federal Hwy National & Local Registers Significance: architecture and social history Built On 1926 ' the Boonton Woman's Alub buildin�*� is a fine exam -de of a Mediterranean Revival structure from the Florida Land Boom era. It was designed by the renowned architect Addison Mizner and its construction was partly funded by the estate of Major Nathan S. Boynton after whom the city is named. The Boynton Woman's Club, incorporated in 1911, was established to support the welfare and civic growth of Boynton. The building housed the city's first library until 1961, provided refuge for victims of the 1928 hurricane, served as a *. center durimx V\/orld war 11 and has been ;xrovided free of charge to host events held by numerous civic organizations. The Woman's Club has sponsored many groups and offers annual scholarships to students who reside in the city and plan to attend a Florida college or university. Boynton School, 141 E. Ocean Ave. National Register Significance: architecture and education The Boynton School (Elementary School) was built in 1913 and is an excellent example of Masonry Vernacular architecture. It is one of the last works of William W. Maughlin, a prominent local architect who was known in Palm Beach County for his designs of several public and private buildings, including the 1908 West Palm Beach High School. The building operated as a school until 1990, after which it was used for special programs. In 1994 the site was added ferred to the City of Boynton Beach. The Schoolhouse Children's Museum and Learning Center was opened in 2001. The school is built from rusticated concrete blocks, which was a huge step for- ward for the city as all previous school buildings were built from wood. The site has been associated with education since 1900, aAet v&&e'ieIV tiere it #1- ##11 \vooiO frAme sciool. The school is the oldest school building in the city. Audrey D. GergerHouse, 331 NW 1stAve. Local Register Significance: architecture The Audrey D. Gerger House was built c. 1926 and is a fine example of the Mission style from the Florida Land Boom era. It is the only example in the city of a Mission style two-story duplex. The building retains many of its original architectural features, including shaped parapets, scuppers, moldings, and exposed rafter tails on the exteri- M Page 806 of 967 or, and •++ flooring, decorative fire surrounds, stairs, and doors in the interior. • owners of the property include Minnie Paulle, • paid off the mortgage on the Boynton Woman's Club building; Leslie B. Crane, principal of the Boynton High School; and Clyde and Margaret Harris. Clyde Harris was the principal the Boynton High School and the Elementary School, principal of Palm Beach High School, director of the 8th District of the Florida Watmot -ioR I- I i '6111"11"N11611W 11yvoln-temizi - 0-2---e-MOM Oscar Magnuson • 2 11 E. Ocean Ave. Local Register Significance: architecture The Oscar Magnuson House is a two-story Frame Vernacular structure that was built c. 1919. It is one of the oldest structures in the city. The building retains many • its original external features including the double -hung wood frame windows and wood siding. M Page 807 of 967 Boynton Hills Lights, NIN 1st Str Local Register Significance: architecture and streetscape design The four Boynton Hills lights are located in the circular landscaped traffic islands in a north/south direction along NW 1st Street between Boynton Beach Boulevard and NW 1 Oth Avenue. The lights and landscaped areas are an integral decorative element of the ornate street layout pattern of the Boynton Hills Subdivision which was platted in 1925. The lights, man- ufactured by Westinghouse Electric, were once common throughout the city; however, only five are known to remain. The fifth light is located at the Boynton High School. A 1925 Westinghouse catalogue identifies the lights poles as the "Sheridan" model. The "hollowspun" concrete poles were manufactured by pouring concrete into a mold containing steel reinforce- ment. The mold was rotated at high speed and the centrifugal force pro- duced a dense compact wall with a hollow opening along the length of the pole into which the wiring could be inserted. Barton Memorial Park Cemetery Local Register Significance: archaeology, art, ethnic heritage, and social history The Barton Memorial Park Cemetery (historically known as Cherry Hill Cemetery) was started as an unofficial burial place for the city's Afri- can-American community. As it was not a "official" cemetery, there are very few burial records. The earliest legible grave marker dates to 1926; however, it is likely the cemetery dates to c.1900. During the initial planning stages for the construction of Interstate 95, th-pop! -! route of the high- wa�'-waes T4._t#,,,#aGs tion of burials. However, research indicates that the route of the highway was altered to bypass much of the site. By the late 1970s, the cemetery had fallen into disrepair. Mary Barton, after whom the cemetery is named, successfully petitioned the city to have the site cleaned up. Although only twenty grave markers remain, in 2012 a Ground Penetrating Radar Sur- vey—part of a successful archeology program undertaken by the City in conjunction with students from local colleges and universities—identified many underground anomalies which are most likely unmarked burials. 11-fistoric Preservation Education 1:70rogram The Historic Preservation Education Program was initiated in 2013 by a non-matching CLG grant of $18,250 from the Florida Division of Historical Resources. This funding allowed for the creation of a Downtown Heritage Trail and Cemetery Heritage Trail with informational boards, an online interactive website, and trail brochures. The following year, an application for a second CLG grant for $27,200 was ranked first in the state. This funding is being used to create a city-wide mobile application including information on 170 sites of interest. As well as providing educational benefits, both projects encourage heritage tourism and contribute to economic development and city revitalization. The Historic Preserva- tion Education Program was awarded first place in the Florida League of Cities 2013 Florida Municipal Achievement Awards in the "Teaching Your City's History and Heritage" category. ; 9 Page 808 of 967 INVIENTORHES: PARKS AND RIECRE.ATION r -R'-] ns,' E 111111[$ 11 Irm IRA gga Community Parks Community parks are the largest active parks in the City and serve the largest population base. Com- munity parks are the most comprehensive in terms of recreation activities provided. These parks are the most expensive to build and maintain. The optimum service area of the community park is three miles. Although the optimal size of a community park in Boynton Beach is 15 acres, its actual size should be based on the land area needed to accommodate the desired uses and ease of access from throughout the service area. Urban/Open Civic Spaces Urban parks provide civic open space in the City for the enjoyment of all residents and visitors. Some will serve as elegant public spaces that are designed to complement the urban patterns of downtown Boynton Beach and will become urban oases amongst the bustle of downtown activity. The CRA includes four parks in this category: Veterans Memorial Park (previously Bicentennial Park), renamed after a memorial to the Veterans was installed there in 2008; Heritage Park, a popular gathering placc in the Heart of Boynton with a monument dedicated to Boynton Beach African Americans; Kiwanis/Si- erra Club Park, a small grassy area located on Northeast 22nd Avenue; and Veterans Park, a passivc park located in the downtown core of the City. GreenwayslBikeways Greenways serve several functions: • They tie park components together to for a cohesive park, recreation and open space system. • They emphasize harmony with the natural environment. • They allow for uninterrupted and safe pedestrian movement throughout the community. 6 Page 809 of 967 They provide residents with a resource-based outdoor recreation opportunity and experience. Since greenways are the preferred way to get people from their homes and into parks, adjacency to develop- ment areas and parks is important. Palmetto Green Linear Park is located within the CRA on the south side of the SFWM D C-1 6 Canal. The path- way turns into several overlooks that can serve as fishing piers; however, a great amount of trash and refuse has been tossed off the platforms making fishing difficult. Barton Greenway connects the west terminus of the Palmetto Green Linear Park Extension south through Bar- ton Memorial Park to the north side of Galaxy Elementary School. Special Use Parks Citywide, parks that have a unique use include Little League Park, Kids Kingdom and the cemeteries. CRA has three special use parks: Barton Memorial Park, Sara Sims Park and the Kids Kingdom Playground. Barton Memorial Park contains gravesites of early African American residents dating back to the early 1900's. It is currently closed for burials. Boynton Beach Memorial Park is the primary public cemetery in Boynton Beach; there are several hundred gravesites remaining (the property was replatted to identify over 300 more sites). Sara Sims Park and Cemetery is an older park, with a plan for a redesign and expansion. The adopted Master Plan calls for preservation and enhancement of the historic graveyard and for creation of areas for community and family events. The CRA purchased properties to implement the plan, and additional ones are targeted for acquisition. Kids Kingdom Playground is a Leath ers-desig n ed wooden and concrete play structure, an extremely popular destination for residents, schools, camps and visitors. The structure was built in 1996, involving a volunteer effort by residents. Harvey E. Oyer Jr. Park provides boat access to the Intracoastal Waterway and Atlantic Ocean. The fishing pier was replaced in 2004. The restrooms inside the community center were renovated, the playground equip- ment replaced, and the canal dredged in 2008. Intracoastal Park is the newest, and an extremely popular park in the system. A two story, 7,200 square foot building is available for rent for meetings, weddings, recreation programs and activities, etc. Jaycee Park's construction was completed in 2008. In addition to the facilities listed in Table 1, it has a walking path, open playfield, three pavilions, and two (2) bocce ball courts. Mangrove Park contains a 1/4 mile aluminum walkway through 10 acres of mangroves on the Intracoastal Waterway and includes educational kiosks and an observation deck. Trash accumulation in the mangroves has been a problem. 61 Page 810 of 967 Aside from parks that are spread throughout the City, all of the community/recreation centers are locat- ed within the CRA. These include: Art Center, built in 1992. Operates at capacity, offering classes in arts and crafts, teen and adult fine art, pottery, painting, afternoon recreation, summer camp, specialty camps, pre-school programs and classes. ?.nd bridge programs. It is used by community groups and neighborhood associations • and is also -• as a rental facility. • Sims Center, a 14,000 square •• two-story building completed in 2008. Programming •- pre-school, afterschool, teen recreation, sports clinic, social groups, summer camps, specialty camps and the • Violence Prevention Programs. Civic Center, opened since 1962. Programming opportunities include youth and adult dance, summer camps, pre-school programs, Jazzercise, language classes, piano and keyboard classes, bridge, music concerts and Outlook Club • the sight impaired. John H. Denson Pool, refurbished and improved in 2008. It includes a triple water slide, "tumble buckets" water play features, teaching area, deck chairs, large umbrellas and dressing rooms. Programs include junior lifeguard training, water fitness, adult swim classes • • swimming lessons. • 62 Page 811 of 967 PARKS AND RECREATIONAL FACILITIES Sara Sims Park -[:'•rv., Wilson Park 7-7 Carolyn Sims Center -.-.1. _,�j((,? TABLE 18. Park and recreational facilities in CRA Parks District Type Size Desciil)tioi]L''C.'oti(litioit Rarto,nMernona,[ Heart of Special Use 8.28 The picnic equipment atthe park is in good Park Boynton acres condition. Th is is a, p as s iv e p ark. Veteiran,s Urban Open 0.59 The equipment at the park is in very good (Bicenten n [af) Dovintown Space acres condition. This is a, p as s iv e park p ri m a.ri I v Memoriall Park used fo r s p eci at events related to v elerans. Oyer Park I Boaf Federal Hwy "NaterY Beach 8.79 The park h L9,s L9, picnic area, and a, p I ay,g round. Club, Pafk Access acres The equipment is in good condition. The park h a,s a, picnic area.. a, y o uth ba,s eba] 11's oftba] I field. two tennis courts an d a. playground. The equipment is in good Boynton 3.9,5 condition. but u s e of the park has decreased GaIaLW Park Beach Blvdj' Neighborhood acres when it was relocated d u e to the HOB reconstruction ofthe school and the lights on the ball field and tennis co u rts%vere, not replaced. Heart of Urban Open 0.29 The equipment at the park is in good Herfta,ge Park Boynton Space acres condition. This is a, passiv e park. The park has 4 picnic areas and a playground. AVetera,ns Memorial is located at the entrance. A un i q u e feature of th is park fntraoozstai Federal Hwy 'AlaterY Beach 9.43 is an access for non -motorized v ess el Park Access acres la,u,nching,Alj'3-mile concrete path winds around a, small Iake with a, flo ati n g fountain. The equipment is in good condition and is h eav i ly used. "NaterY Beach 5.49 The park has 3 picnic areas and a ,tom... Federal Hwy Access playground. lt,iAvery popula,rand heavily acres used. The equipment is in good conddon. KW,s Kiing,dcnn Cultural Special Use 0.44 The p I aly, g ro u n d is heavily us ed. It is currently Pta,F0 ,yg: und acres in poor condition. The equipment at the park is in good condition. It is a, passive park. but the Mang:rove Park Dovintown "NaterY Beach 10.72 bo ardwal k. th ro ug h th e rn an g rov es an d th e Access acres dewing area. on the i ntra.co asta] water %jvwy is very popular. Palmetto ,G,r,,e,e,n,s Lilnear Heart of Greenway 0.3 The park has a picnic area and a, p I ay,g o u n d. Park Boy nto n acres The equipment is in poor condition. The park is very p o p u I ar; it h as a, ba,s k etba,l 1 court, a, multipurposefield and a, playground. Pence Park Downtown Neighborhood 2.84 The equipment is in good condition, butthe acres h eavy use of the ni u1ti- p u rp os e fi el d causes a. I ot of wear tear on th e tu r -f. 64, Page 813 of 967 Page 814 of 967 The park is adjacent to Sara. Sims rhernoria.1 Cemetery. It has 2 picnic area s a,n d a, Heart of 6.95 bask etba,l I court. The eq uipin ent is in poor Saxm SiMs P�rk Boynton Specia] Use acres conditionfroingenera.lwea.ra,ndtea.r. The park is used freq uently by the neighboring communities. Dew,ey Park Downtown Urban Open 2.86 This is a, passive park. with a, picnic area -The (Veteran's Park) Space acres equipment is in good condition. The park, has two basketball courts. a, in u Iti p urp o s e fi el d a,n d a, p I a.y g ro u;n d. Itis Hea.rt of 5.44 h eav i ly us ed and the s o d s uffers a. lot of wear WR%on Pork Boynton Community acres , a,n d tear. The out o o r fu;rn iture n eed s to be p L9.i nted or rep I Laced. PI ay ground equ;ipinent in good condition. Kwann is Sierra Federal H,% -q, Urba.n Open 0.19 The equipment at the park is in good Space acres condition. This is a, passive park. Building has been I ea s ed to the Stag e Left Recreation Theater Co in p a,ny, and converted into a. Madsen Center Cultu;ra.1 Facility 279SS sf communitytheater. The companyallows local s h uffle boarders to use the o uts i d e courts as a, courtesy. Roynto,n Beach Recreation Au:d ito ri urn with stage. classroom. 7dance Clvlz Center Cultu;ra.1 F aci I ity- 9,771 sf studio, kitchen, lobby, four offices, storage closet, copier room Activitv)ILu;nch room, LobbyjGoffee room. Co in p uter ro o in , Ntu Iti- p u;rp o s e ro o in , Stege Center niorFacility Downtown Recreati o n 978,91 sf roorn. Fitness room, Classroom 107, Co nferen ce ro o in 108. Arts & Crafts room. G arae room. kitchen. Office A, Offi ce 13, 1 - Office C Recreation Three classrooms, pottery room, kiln room, Art Center Cultu,ra.1 Fa.cility, -6,642 sf too sink rooms, six offices, closets. lobby, restroorns Rioat Club, Recreati o n Mu Iti- p u,rp o s e room, kitchen. sto ra,g e, Ru i4d iing Federal H%vy, Facility 2.084 sf restro o in s, co a.st g u a.rd I Denson Roll Heart of Recreation 2.90-9 sf Office; locker ro o rns;restro o ins. main pool Boynton F aci I ity- 75'x3,&', kiddiepool,31,xK 'Y' Canotyn Slims Heart of Recreation 13,816 Multipurpose room ( ' toio-s i d ed ), g arn e. ro o in. Center Boynton Fa.cility, sf two classrooms: three offices Intrazozsted Recreati o n Tvio offices. event ro o in t%vo cl a s s ro o in s. two Park CEubhouse Federal Hwy Facility 7730,3 sf , kitchens, restro o in s, storage Page 814 of 967 INVIENTORHES: PUBIN....11C ART •11,111611-11 Lei I WK1010141 I I I CUSIXONAM 1M -NOTOMMORUNIMT-Affim, * e 11. N man JIL11,11mompli 111911111.011411 -1.4.1 N N - 40 ME I I I so, III it -711111 011111115 1 111,1711 1111171 V I 10,11li oil go 1111 1 PON; I I International Kinetic Art Exhibit & Symposium Kinetic art is art that moves physically or optically. Held in 2013 and again in 2015, the biennial Inter- national Kinetic Art Exhibit and Symposium was created by the Boynton Beach Arts Commission and produced by the City of Boynton Beach through its Art in Public Places program. Its vision is to conn- • ob global community to one -of -a kind kinetic art experiences. The free -to -the -public event features both indoor and outdoor kinetic art, educational presentations, (Science -Technology -Engineering -Art and Math (ST. E.A. M)- based learning displays and the opportunity to meet world-renowned kinetic artists. The event positively impacts Boynton Beach's economic development, branding it as a cultural destination. Boynton Beach Art District (BBAD) The alternative contemporary art scene known as Boynton Beach Arts District has grown along Indus- trial Avenue in the industrial enclave west of Interstate 1-95, off Boynton Beach Boulevard. Created by artists attracted to the area due to the City's Art in Public Places program, BBAD hosts visitors, artists and tour groups from inside and outside the Boynton Beach Community. The industrial warehouse area, once an unsaf-t s site, was transformed into a thriving arts community to promote cultural ex- change. Monthly Art walks, voted #1 in Palm Beach County, ever changing murals and interaction with artists create an environment where art comes alive. 6 (5 - Page 815 of 967 PUBLIC ART LOCATIONS WITHIN THE CRA 67 Page 816 of 967 r � I■IS— • i =111 g 1R I 18 18 I$ 1111■ 111111111111111 ,- ■I■1111111■I■ �„ ■I■1111111■I � zy.� . ` � 4N ' +t' .. a - IIN IN■ iuxxlx IHim— ININIINNIIIIINIH 1■■w = �� 111111 uxnnui 1M� I'xi �iiouumni1u1i1o1nm1 ■ , 18 Ixxl NININI NIH ININI H n 1::w • CNININI NINIHNN.�Nuulm@mnm xiui iuw.1lii 111111 NINIIINIIN IIIII■111111 x11►, ■n uuxoximmminmi 11x1x1■rJ� ■I 1R ■11■1 ■IMIN ■1■■ NINI 111 I ■11■1 111 11■ IxIxIxINIHll111 -_ nn x N■NN . _ 1■lnxn■ — i@ IN111N■ s nln n■11 In■11■ S. f 1 NINNNIII Imin117 H111NN --- �� _ •-- I • 1 ICCCI: S s NN■1 - ■ N�-- I� ..1111-= _�i■J-SII. �'. r I ! m (00 ��T�� J.IININIII' ■ N IIS t1■ ■■■ 1 n 1 1■ n 111111■ I■■ ■■■I �x 18'�� 1 ■IINI■ 1 ■I■1 ■11111 � , Nx. ■ "' � �� „� ' '." x � x 1: NN11 xs xs xon•c's N■ ■ 11 III■pl ! I �'�llx 111 _ � rw ,1l � 1Nx � es x� ua xu x x x u■Legend - na ■n -M , ■ , Art inPublic MH m Art on Ave. of Art t Art Eco Walk WRq t u of, N T CRA Boundary ffi4 1: Parcel 2014selection a� fie.....k Figure, 67 Page 816 of 967 INVIENTORHES: STRUCTURIES The following is a comprehensive look at the built form throughout the Boynton Beach CRA. A survey was conducted of a general sample of a variety of buildings and land uses within the CRA. The section begins with a graphic analysis that links the footprints of the selected structures with a street view pho- tograph. Information about each structure including the year built, type of construction, architecture, and square footage follows the images and is referenced by the corresponding map reference number assigned to that structure. This study will act as the basis for design, architectural, and site planning recommendations made in the subsequent redevelopment plan. Federa/ Highway District 1. Truck Rental This commercial lot was built in 1955. The building has a red brick fagade and areas of stucco that are painted orange. There is a pitched green roof and red brick columns. It is set back from the street but still visible from the right-of-way. There is on street parking and public lighting. 2. Mixed Use This commercial building was built in 1948. It is a concrete block painted yellow with wooden trims that are painted white. The structure has white awnings on the original windows and a barrel tile roof. There ... ....... . is a patio located at the front of the structure containing white wooden fencing and simple wooden col- umns. The building has a shallow setback on a corner lot with driveway and parking access in the front and sides of the structure. 3. •` This office was built in 2011. It is a one (1) story structure made of concrete block and painted off-white with white trims. On the front fagade there are white and blue striped awnings with lighting installed above. The windows are rectangular and darkly tinted. There is a crown molding along the flat roof. The building has a shallow set •. from the street allowing • landscaping along the public sidewalks. Two driveways provide access to parking on the sides and rear of the structure. This parcel was developed in 1957, including two above ground storage tanks for storage and distri- bution of petroleum gas. This use is currently nonconforming in this location. There are currently two (2) concrete structures on the property. The property has chain link fencing along the perimeter with barbed wire. There is minimal landscaping and/or buffering from the right-of-way. 5. Retail This commercial lot was developed in 1960. This two-story building is concrete block construction with stucco painted yellow. The existing mansard roof is black with a slight overhang. The original windows are long vertical with cast iron rods. The building is slightly set back from the street with landscaping along the right-of-way. 6. Retail This commercial lot was built in 1938. It is made of concrete block with stucco painted a light green and a pitched roof. A portion of the fagade still has wooden siding. The second story has a decorative light house feature. Some of the windows have wooden shutters while others have awnings above the dow line. The structure has mechanical equipment on the roof and at the rear which is all visible and minimally screened from the rights -of -ways. N Page 817 of 967 Built Conditions Inventory: Federal Highway (North) 1. Truck Rental. 1955 Mixarl Ilca 19aR Ir.r - - --. S Rat;A Ctnra i cirn F Ratail 19RR Sm R Ratail 1984 NTS m 69 L Page 818 of 967 7. Auto Sales This commercial lot was developed in 1957. It is a one story, concrete block structure with stucco painted orange with white trims. The roof is flat and has a roof sign that protrudes above the roof line. The lot's primary use is for the storage and sale of vehicles. A chain link fence runs along the perimeter of the storage area and the vehicles are stored along the street frontage with no buffering of screening along rights -of -ways. 8. Retail- • Tackle This commercial building was built in 1984. The elevation facing Federal Highway has a brick fagade, pedestrian doors and an overhead door. The structure has a mansard roof which overhangs the struc- ture and screens the roof top mechanical equipment. The structure has original windows. It is set back from the street. The pedestrian portions of the building are shaded by a green awning that stretches from the flat roof. There is public lighting coming from the building. There is a bike lane and street park- ing. This use is currently nonconforming in this location. 9. Multi -Family Residential This Mixed-use (commercial and residential) parcel was built in 2009. It has a concrete block structure that is painted red, orange and brown. The roof is tilted with red tile. There are balconies with columns and arches. The pedestrian path is shaded. 10. Big box retail This commercial structure was built in 2011. It has a concrete block frame painted brown and orange. There are dark brown awnings over the openings and white grates on the windows. Page 819 of 967 Built Conditions Inventory: Federal Highway (South) N NTS I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l RNA Page 820 of 967 Downtown 11. Restaurant This professional services parcel was built in 1955. It is used as a commercial unit. It has a wooden structure with a gazebo and food truck parked on the site. There is a large wooden gate. The gate's frame is metal and painted black. There is no sidewalk at this location and there is on-site parking. 12. Mixed Use This apartment complex was built in 2010. It has a brick frame structure that is painted beige and lighl brown. The glass doors and windows have grates that are painted white. The driveway is made of co blestone and has vegetation. I 13. Single Family Residence This single family home was built in 1979. It has a cement block frame with stucco painted white and beige. The roof is pitched and has brown tiles. There are window shutters that are painted beige. 14. Single Family Residence This single family home was built in 1952. It has a cement block frame with stucco painted orange. There are brick columns painted white. The original windows are still present and have white grates. ... ....... .. The roof is pitched with gray tile. The walls are partially covered by rust and dirt. Some openings are blocked off by wooden boards. 15. Mixed Use This multi -family housing structure was built in 2006. It has a brick frame with stucco painted pastel or- ange. The structure faces a boat dock on the north side. The roof is tilted and painted light green. The . . .. ... .......... ... . . window grates and handrails are painted white. The sidewalks on the property are paved with red brick. 16. Restaurant This restaurant was built in 1948 on a boat dock overlooking the intracoastal. It has a cement block frame with painted stucco. as no M 0 H 100,11AN 100,111 18. Senior Center This community center was built in 1947. It has a cement block structure with stucco painted pink. The roof is pitched with red tiles and white finishing at the base. The windows are shaded by blue-green awnings. M Page 821 of 967 Built Conditions Inventory: Downtown 15. Multifamily, 2006 12. Multifamily, 2010 17 Mntal 1 qSa 18. Senior Center, 1947 N NTS 73 Page 822 of 967 Cultural District 19. Historic High School The school was built in 1928. The frame is composed of concrete and clay tile blocks. It has a histor- ic designation and is vacant. The exterior has stucco painted beige with dark pink outlines. There are arched windows with detailed columns painted red. 20. Children's Schoolhouse The school was built in 1920. The structure's frame is cement block and brick painted white. The roof is pitched with light gray tiles. There is a large arch on the entrance to the building over the main staircase. There is a brick gazebo painted white. A short bell tower painted white and pink with pointed roof painted blue faces the eastern portion of the building. The driveway is paved with brick. There is a water fountain next to the driveway. 23. Civic Center The municipal structure was built in 1962 on the same parcel as the library. It has a brick frame structu with stucco painted white. Structural red brick is exposed around the main entry point. The roof is flat. The entryway includes a roof that is supported by a detailed cement wall that is painted white. There is black signage on the upper portion of the entryway and public art by the sidewalk. I 24. Multi -Family Residential - These Multi Family condos were built in 1972. It is a two (2) story "U" shaped building with a ce- ment block frame. The frame has stucco over it which is painted white and beige. The roof is flat. There are screened patios extending out from the sides and rear of the building. The residential circulation corridors are on the outside. The staircases and two floors have detailed cement railings painted white. Columns made of naturally cut rock protrude from the exterior walls facin•• - Ave. - This multi -family housing building was built in 1973. It has a cement block frame with stucco painted light beige. It is two story building with a flat roof. There is an exterior corridor for resident circu- lation on the building's east side, facing Ocean Ave. The corridor is covered by an extension of the roof. There are detailed cement railings painted white. 25. Retail store and restaurant This parcel was developed in 1953. The frame is made of cement block and painted stucco. The roof is flat and extends slightly out to provide minimal coverage below. It is immediately west of the Florida East Coast Railway Corridor. There is seating on a red brick sidewalk facing Ocean Ave. The east side of the building has storage units with large doors painted white with white framing. Page 823 of 967 Built Conditions Inventory: Cultural 19. Historic High School, 1928 23. Civic Center, 1962 20. Childrens School House, 1920 24. Multi Family Housing, 1973 El 21. Municipal Library, 1962 25. Retial & Restaurant, 1953 NTS 22. Single Family Residence, 1959 Page 824 of 967 Industriai Craft District 26. Auto Service This warehouse was built in 1972. Its frame is made of metal wall panels painted light grey, and the building appears to be prefabricated. The building is used for auto services. 27. Storage This warehouse was built in 1980. It has as CMU frame painted light grey. The building appear to con- sist of storage units. 28. Warehouse and Tractor Storage This warehouse was built in 1972. It has a CMU frame painted beige. It is partially used for auto servic- ing. There are many tractors stored in the parking lot and on the opposite side next to the right of way. 29. Auto Service Center This building was constructed in 1974. It has a CMU frame painted light green. The garage doors are located on the southern fagade. White awnings extend out from the garage doors. 30. Truck Parking / Storage This light industrial lot has no buildings and has vehicles stored on the property. 31. Industrial Art Warehouse This warehouse was built in 1977. It has a frame made of concrete masonry units. The walls are cov- ered with art that advertises the work of local artists. 76 Page 825 of 967 Built Conditions Inventory: Industrial Craft 26. Atuo Service, 1972 29. Green Auto Service Center, 1974 N NTS Page 826 of 967 Boynton each Bivd District 32. Strip Mail This commercial retail structure was built in 1962. It has a brick frame that is partially exposed, partially painted. The roof is flat and extends over a walkway facing the store entrances. The vertical portion of the roof extension is painted pastel pink. 33. Place of Worship This unit was originally built in 1947. It has a brick frame painted white. The pitched roof is green and there is a pediment supported by 4 Doric columns at the entrance. 34. Convenience store This commercial unit was built in 1971. It has an exposed red brick frame. The roof is flat with a green awning providing some shade at the building's entrance. 38. Municipal- City Hall This structure was originally built in 1958 and had a major renovation and expansion completed in 1989. It has a concrete block frame with stucco painted pastel green and beige. There are arches ex- tending from the fagade walls. Page 827 of 967 Built Conditions Inventory: Boynton Beach Blvd. 34. Convenience Store,1971 35. Single Family Residence, 1932 36. Single Family Residence, 1957 NTS Page 828 of 967 Heart of Boynton District 39. Single Family Residence This residential unit was built in 1956. It has concrete block frame with stucco painted beige. The dows have brown grates. The roof is pitched with brown tiles. There are detailed columns supporting a patio by the front door. 40. Single Family Residence This single family unit was built in 1975. It has a concrete block frame and stucco painted dark yellow. The pitched roof has red tiles. The grates in the windows and on the roof are painted white. The proper- ty is set back from the street and adjacent properties. 41. Convenience Store This commercial unit was built in 1964. It has a brick frame which has been painted red. It is a 1 story structure with a flat roof outlined in white paint. 42. Multi -Family Residential The year that this unit was built is presently unknown. It is two stories with a concrete block frame. There is stucco on the exterior that is painted white. The doors are a salmon color and the rails to the second floor are metal and painted black. 43. Single Family Residence This single family home was originally built in 1931. This mission style home has had two additions to the original house footprint. 44. Single Family Residence This single family home was built in 1946 and is a typical example of the existing frame vernacular ar- chitecture that is in the area. This house is wood frame with wood siding on all sides of the structures. The front fagade has a prominent stone chimney that extends past the pitched roof. III Page 829 of 967 Oo, Page 831 of 967 After reviewing the built forms of the seven geograp ic areas, some general conclusions can be derived: I Federal Highway District Federal Highway is four to five lanes with overhead wires and vehicular lighting on both sides of the street. Large medians are landscaped with predom- inantly palm trees through the center which provideE little shade. The sidewalks lack shade trees and pedestrian lighting. Most of the highway is lined wit[ commercial properties and has multifamily pr#.- .- # pebehindCondominiums, apartments, and townhomE are all present throughout the corridor. The commer. cial roterties are largelgi strit mall design or bog bo., retail, both of which favor large surface parking area between the road and the business. The multifamil� developments, with the exception of the two newest redevelopments, Seaborne Cove and Las Ventanas either turn their back to the highway or are walled of from Federal Highway. Downtown District The Downtown District is comprised primarily of con- dominiums and commercial property. This district has been a recent focus of redevelopment efforts. Two examples of these efforts are the Marina Village and Casa Costa development; both condominiums have the first floor retail areas, several of which are vacant. The structures within the district vary from one to four- teen stories in height. Many of the existing structures are setback from the street and are accessed direct- ly from Federal Highway. Parking is either in front or on the sides of the buildings. A select few of the buildings were built directly against the sidewalk. In order to create an urban setting the sidewalks should increase to a minimum of ten feet wide to be able to accommodate outdoor activities, such as seating and display areas. Federal highway has consistent vehic- ular light, but lacks pedestrian lighting. Street trees are not present to create shade along the sidewalks. Medians are landscaped, but do not seem to be well ituiRittiRitei#. Cultural District The Cultural District is largely made up of institutional uses on the western side of the district and residential uses on the east. Ocean Avenue runs east to west through the district; it has sidewalks and lighting on both side of the road. Many of the parcels are vacant, abandoned or underutilized. This area lacks conti- nuity; the buildings are placed in different locations on each lot and much of the land is being used for 83 Industrial District This district is the only area that is completely in- dustrial. The area is concentrated with automobile services, storage warehouses and art studios. The parcels are generally smaller than the typical industri- al parcels. That is one of the factors that is dictating the types of industrial uses which are present. Access to district is serviced by one secondary road which connects to Boynton Beach Boulevard. Most lots contain onsite parking; however, vehicles are parked and stored within the right-of-way. Along with storage of vehicles much of the right-of-way is cluttered with debris. Most of the existing structures were con- structed within the 1970s. Generally, the structures in the district were built in the center of the parcels with pavement and other site amenities around the build- ings. This area does not contain connected sidewalk and has minimal pedestrian and/or vehicular lighting. Boynton Beach Boulevard District Boynton Beach Boulevard is currently a four to five lane arterial road. The vast majority of the structure built along the boulevard were built in the center of the parcels which allows surfac-p # areas to b placed in front of the structures. This configuration acting as a barrier between the street and the existi uses. Landscaping, pedestrian lighting, active d ouses, an•cnsistent architectural styles are currently no pt resent. I Heart of Boynton District single family residences. Many of these homes are historically significant. There are both Wood Frame Vernacular and Mission styles are present throughout. The district is bisected by a Seacrest Boulevard, a four lane road, which has limited crosswalks, mum �eiedestrian li�*�htin�*� and a s�eieed limit of forto-five (45) miles per hour. The single family homes are set up in a traditional manner. The homes are set back approximately twenty feet from the right-of-way and have driveways and yards in front of the structure. Most of the interior streets do not have sidewalks, lighting, or street trees. There are several churches and day care facilities located within the residential neighborhoods. Also, at the eastern boundary of the district, along the railroad track th- # -## predominantly automotive service uses .9-ir) sm,,.4 \,viRreio Page 832 of 967 Page 833 of 967 rowdr,,--i-astructure Conditions rig 111111,111111 Alleys '4-'.treet Lighting Page 834 of 967 U T 111-1 1 T I E. S While the City provides municipal services to its citizens within the City limits, Boynton Beach Utilities also provides water, wastewater, and reclaimed water services outside the City limits. Stormwater services are only provided within the City. The utility system includes two (2) wellfields, two (2) water treatment plants, two (2) aquifer storage and recovery (ASR) wells, a wastewater collection and transmission system with approxi- matelo 160 loft stations, and the associated wate distribution system, wastewater gravity and force main piping, reclaimed water distribution system, and stormwater swales, exfiltration trenches, piping, catch basins, ponds, and outfalls. The South Central Regional Wastewater Treatment Plant is co -owned by Boynton Beach and Delray Beach, and the plant is governed by a board thai is comprised of the Mayors and Commissioners from each city. Boynton Beach Utilities has identified several current or future capital improvement projects within the six (6) CRA districts. Vil" ter,Vil" stewater and Stormwater Improvements Water main and stormwater improvements are currently being constructed as part of the Central Seacrest Corridor Neighborhood Improvements project located south of Boynton Beach Boulevard and west of Seacrest Boulevard (see Figure 22). This project is replacing existing substandard with new 6 -inch and 8 -inch water mains within the roadway rights-of-way. This will result in improve4 water pressure, water quality, and fire protection for the neighborhood. The stormwater project involves removing unpermitted parking improve- ments within the rights-of-way and installing swales, exfiltration trench, and catch basins. New curb and gutter is being installed along Ocean Avenue to replace the existing curb and gutter, and all roadways within the project area will be resurfaced. This will result in improved drainage within the neighborhood and reduced flooding. 4 WO 41 'A AV - and Casa del Mar (see Figure 22). The 500 Ocean site is located on Ocean Avenue between Federal Highway and SE 4th Street. The project includes new water mains to serve the project and future redevelopment to the north. The Casa del Mar site, located east of Federal Highway and north of Dimick Road, includes new water mains on site and the replacement of an existing substandard 4 -inch water main on Dimick Road with a new water main that will loop to an existing water main on Federal Highway. This will result in improved water pressure, water quality, and fire protection in the area. In terms of wastewa- ter improvements, work in connection with 500 Ocean includes new gravity sanitary sewer mains to serve the project and connect to adjacent piping. The Casa del Mar includes new gravity sewer mains on site and connection to an existing gravity sewer that runs south on North Lake Drive. Finally, both 500 Ocean and Casa del Mar are incorporating stormwater improvements. The 500 Ocean's will include re-routing of a large stormwa- ter line that currently bisects the project site and connection to an existing pipe on the west side of Federal Highway that leads to the downtown stormwater pond. The Casa del Mar project Dimick Road with outfalls to the Intracoastal Waterway. 'ITTastewater improvements are currently being constructed as part of the Pence Park Lift Station project located west of SE 4th Street and north of SE 6th Avenue (see Figure 22). This new sub -master lift station will receive a large portion of the wastewater flow from south of the station and east of 195 and pump into the new regional force main in the eastern part of the City to the South Central Regional Wastewater Treatment Plant. Upon completion, the Pence Park Lift Station will divert a significant amount of flow from Lift Station No. 356 located east of Federal Highway on the Boynton Beach Boulevard extension. This will relieve capacity at LS 356 and make provision to handle future developments in the downtown area such as 500 Ocean. Page 835 of 967 developer of the site regarding the existing water and sanitary sewer mains as well as stormwater infra- structure. Identified SUbstandard Areas Utilities staff has identified additional areas with substandard water mains, water mains 4 -inches in size orsmaller, and/or inadequate fire protection. Three projects have been identified within the Federal Highway district: Potter Road & North Lake Drive, Lakeside Harbor, and North & South Roads (see Figures 21 and 22). Additional water main improve- ments are planned for NW 11th Avenue, and Central Seacrest Corridor Phase III (see Figure 22). Improve- ments may be necessary in the Heart of Boynton and Ocean Breeze East depending on the type of devel- opments undertaken. 11tilities has also identified areas where there is substandard drainage and flooding associated with certain rain events. Two projects have been identified within the Federal Highway district: North & South Roads and Potter Road & North Lake Drive (see Figure 21 and 22). The Utilities will be commission- ing a study to review potential stormwater improve- �-- Boulevard and Central Seacrest Corridor Phase III (see Figure 22). Reclaimed'V-V ter Boynton Beach Utilities is planning an extension of the existing reclaimed water main infrastructure at SW 23rd Avenue (Golf Road) and Seacrest Boulevard. Reclaimed water main piping will be constructed along SW 23rd Avenue east to connect to large irri- gation users along Federal Highway (see Figure 23). The extension will continue south to Jaycee Park and will include a subaqueous crossing of the Intracoastal Waterway to serve the St. Andrews Club and Little Club golf courses for irrigation. Page 836 of 967 UTILITY IMPROVEMENTS IN NORTHERN SECTION Page 837 of 967 UTILITY IMPROVEMENTS IN DOWNTOWN SECTION 89 4th Ave Legend CRA Boundary N 0 l00 200 400 600 800 Fcet Page 838 of 967 9 Page 839 of 967 UTILITY IMPROVEMENTS IN SOUTHERN SECTION Page 840 of 967 Roads Based on the Functional Classification of roads, the CRA area includes one Principal Arterial Urb (Interstate 95), three •.• classified •. MinorArterial (Federal Highway, Boynton Beach Boulevard and Woolbright Road), and six Urban • Collectors—Seacrest Boulevard, Gate- way Boulevard, Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard, Ocean Avenue, SE 23rd Avenue and Gulfstream Boulevard (depending on the roadway, the classi fication may • may not apply to its entire length within the CRA boundary: see •re- maining streets are classified • Urban." I The roadway is assigned a class through the Fed- eral Functional Classification process, according to the character of service it provides in the year of analysis. The process takes into account the Transportation Improvement Program (STIP). The j,rincipal purpose • •.. classification ;stablish the relative importance of a roadway in the overall hierarchy of roadways. Pavement Condition Pavements within the study area are in generally good to very good condition. Arterial Highways are well maintained by both the State of Florida and Palm Beach County with the use of asphalt over- lays. City streets, typically 22 feet in width within a 50 feet wide right of way, have been adequately maintained as well over the last ten years and are thus also in good condition. In addition, the City has embarked on aggressive utility restoration projects; these projects, supporting the "complete street" design in portions of the study area, result- ed in recent street resurfacing. Other pavements have been maintained with Micro -Surfacing, an effective preventive maintenance technique that seals and waterproofs the surface while correcting for defects, filling non -working ruts and improv- ing skid resistance and appearance. The City has an annual planned expenditure of $500,000 beginning October 1, 2015, to continue pavement surface maintenance and the Utility Department 92 continues its "complete streets" efforts in portions of the study area. The City evaluates pavement markings annually and updates these items as nec- essary. Thermoplastic markings, highly reflective stripings with long-term performance, were recently placed on Gateway Boulevard, Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard, and Ocean Avenue. Alleys There are a wide variety of alleys located through- out the CRA as noted on the Figure 25. They are concentrated in the downtown, in the area extend- ing from SE 2 Avenue to the Boynton Canal. Alleys may be improved thus providing vehicle access to properties. However, the vast majority of alleys are unimproved and not utilized for access to property and instead may serve utility functions (i.e. Florida Power and Light, City water, etc.). Lastly, a number of alleys may simply be platted land that is neither used for access nor provision of utilities. Each al- ley is truly unique in purpose, function and physical dimension. Many alleys have been abandoned in the past and the City is generally supportive of such abandon- ments, a practice based solely on the objective to reduce maintenance cost. Street 11'....1ghting Street illumination in the study area is good and meets traffic safety needs. Arterial highways have a uniform lighting pattern; lighting is also uniform throughout the Central Business District. Light- ing in residential areas is more sporadic, with no uniformity. However, street lights are placed at nearly all street intersections and other locations where vehicular and/or pedestrian traffic warrants mid -block lighting. The City receives street light requests periodically in the study area and has placed new lighting where enhanced lighting is warranted. Median 16-andscaping Median landscaping has recently been improved or is in the process of being upgrades. At this time en- hancement of the sidewalk areas are not included in the improvements. There have been numerous accidents that have caused damage to trees and shrubs. These are being replaced. As of this year all medians will be mulched. Medians with irrigation Page 841 of 967 W I 0 W -A WOUN nZ I WAI A 0141161 WANNIS141 K 11 Lei a I I Sidewalks As shown in Figure 26, the existing sidewalk network has many significant gaps in connectivity throughout the CRA, includin•d • d adjacent neigh- borhoods. Since the year 2000, the City made some progress reducing these gaps. As a result of the sidewalk construction program implemented in the past 15 years, focused on making walking safer for grade school students, the current sidewalk network in residential areas close to schools requires minimal walking upon paved street surfaces, substantial- ly reducing students' exposure to vehicular traffic. Sidewalk construction in locations that experience the highest pedestrian volume along arterial routes and/ or those near pedestrian generators such as parks and commercial areas is nearly 100% complete. The sidewalk condition is adequate as well; the City has capital funds available for annual sidewalk repairs as needed based upon priority. Furthermore, improve- ments planned as a part of the All Aboard Florida rail project will bring forth sidewalk/pedestrian enhance - Boulevard, NE 15th Avenue, Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard, SE 5th Avenue and SE 12th Avenue. Transit Three PalmTran bus routes transect the CRA area (see Exhibit 27): #1, #70 and #73. Route 70 provides direct connection to the TriRail commuter station. 93 Page 842 of 967 THOROUGHFARE SYSTEM FUNCTIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF ROADS U N ick NW 2 _ M Otter � m Ga ewa Gatew Lak fide Har i ' u Y Blv �111) O' v N 99t Ave D�',,",,""Oak St NE v i,t3�L N rt E1t h A ea v it Park Ridge Blvd h ve 1� n lriX £j' In �..i® N N W 1 th ve s 3 -- - Martin. ++ NE 9th v Z NW th v Q W 9th v G w t s O Z m W th ve NE 6 h Ave. m �t W 5th v W 4 h ve Lr E14th Ave - O c o� NW 3rd v N 3 4��(e 'A B B ac Blv E Boynt B a B4 s s yiT 2 t„ Z u NW 1st ve NE 1s Av pC sa L vd W Oea Av O an1,,Av �AAQ o Z O +' 'o SW st e �� E 1 t o m e. N _ 2nd ve S. N SW nd ve n V�-SW rdA e _ r v.. i3: -i SW 4t Ave �--� m SE St A N c 4 th o -s (n t t t Grp SW th A e o .+ w " m 2t�_� T in in SW1 thA e N - -# L N SW 14th ve {- o Ibng t Rd oolbnht Io Main Blvd 6�� 18th AV) p�- 1 l South Blvd �1�gUUr i , E 21 22 Ave 2 SE 2 r rd ai� ®ms;e �0� $ 4t vE 2 h S4 .Av c h m O k; 25t P N E25t Ave Ti 0 ®v U SE 26th Ave _µY E 27th PI m +' (0) SE �Is sE st v --Su set Rd E t Ch P i ill BI d SE 31s ve F : ... id Hill R S�® 0 cA-a" Nm 6d F"N ammam 11 - Principal Arterial -Interstate URBAN Legend ammam 11 - Principal Arterial -Interstate URBAN z 16 -Minor Arterial URBAN 18 - Minor Collector (Fed Aid) URBAN 19 -Local URBAN CRA Boundary N 0 435 870 1,740 2,610 3,480 Feet Page 843 of 967 CONCENTRATION OF ALLEYS IN THE DOWNTOWN SECTION -------------- -1-1 _ i._..._._.: ............. _______ _��:�:I �_I=1=7:I:I=f:�:�:_ _ ti i --- - - -1j .1 T � w � h�� z:: 1 1 S 7 T 4 T : _� �tt o th R ',"1 _rT� m� �_---_ _ _ _1-� :: j 1� LI_J4U�1� ��1�1:�1�� J -NW 11th Ave_ U._1-�-�-�--�-1-- ��_��NL� lAi�.t_l_.�_ t �llFl•I _� _.L. .l. . Dr a. ._.. i.. r. l..d.._. _..._. ._.__.. ..__.. _. ._._ ..__..._._. _ ._.._._.._._. --.-.- IT _ I ._ 1 ' L :IL:[_:s ZI - - - - ------- _1.11.__.1N.. :_:_:_:_::.._._ .._. jj �� Bt�tAu� - -=A� .......... h� ahNE .-.-.-.-.-.t E .�g..... �e,.�=_� .......... ._._"_._."_._. } 4t1 Ave t i . �3e 1 =i_,_ �_lr ___�_�,z__�_�_i_ __�__ _ __._ .�.._._ � 1 D.......... S�_L. q .ve._.-iol SE 1s:A_I_.J._.1._�.__�� E�:�t(:�f�E,T� �f�3�T =� ................. ��_ L11 _�_. _1j-�i._.1_L.._ ..L._. _._. ..._..__... ...._...._. _.__. ._._._. .. _.._.IsillEdtl _ 1_�_:_:-____ _�_ d �_ _________ :: Legend _. - - - Alleys �___�»___ __ __� __ 4....r CRA Boundary ._. _.._.._._---------------- 4 Page 844 of 967 Community Redevelopment Agency Sidewalk Map 96 Page 845 of 967 1 tF F � �PF F 4 Legend CRA E?.— y Exr Sling Sio'ew31k No Sidewalk { as M z; 96 Page 845 of 967 TRANSIT: PALMTRAN BUS ROUTES 97 Page 846 of 967 Page 847 of 967 10.A. CITY MANAGER'S REPORT 10/4/2016 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH AGENDA ITEM REQUEST FORM COMMISSION MEETING DATE: 10/4/2016 REQUESTED ACTION BY COMMISSION: PROPOSED RESOLUTION NO. R16-135 - Providing for expense allocations for the Mayor and Commission. EXPLANATION OF REQUEST: The Mayor and City Commission receive a monthly expense allocation to cover expenses incurred in the performance of their official duties. The Commission passed resolution number R03-138 on August 5, 2003 establishing an annual expense allocation of $6,000 for the City Commission members and $6,500 for the Mayor with annual increases per the CPI. In September 2010 the annual expense allocation was $7,002 for the City Commission members and $7,571 for the Mayor. At the September 21, 2010 Commission meeting the Commission approved decreasing the annual expense allocation by 6%. The amount after the 6% reduction was that the annual expense allocation for City Commission members is $6,582 and $7,117 for the Mayor. A resolution was not passed to reflect this 6% reduction, so this resolution will confirm the annual expense allocations for the Mayor and City Commission members as of October 1, 2016. This resolution confirms the expense allocations the Mayor and Commissioners as follows: Mayor Commissioner Expense Allocation $ 7,117.19 $ 6,581.92 HOW WILL THIS AFFECT CITY PROGRAMS OR SERVICES? This resolution will confirm the annual expense allocation for the Mayor and Commission. FISCAL IMPACT. Budgeted None ALTERNATIVES: Provide for different amount for expense allocation for Mayor and Commission. STRATEGIC PLAN: STRATEGIC PLAN APPLICATION: CLIMATE ACTION: No Page 848 of 967 CLIMATE ACTION DISCUSSION: Is this a grant? No Grant Amount: ATTACHMENTS: Type D Resolution REVIEWERS: Department Finance Legal Finance City Manager Description Reso-Expense Allocation Reviewer Action Howard, Tim Approved Swanson, Lynn Approved Howard, Tim Approved Howard, Tim Approved Date 9/27/2016 - 1:24 PPA 9/28/2016 - 1:11 PPA 9/28/2016 - 1:43 PPA 9/28/2016 - 1:43 PPA Page 849 of 967 1 RESOLUTION NO. R16- 2 3 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, 4 FLORIDA PROVIDING FOR EXPENSE ALLOCATIONS 5 TO THE MAYOR AND COMMISSION; AND 6 PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. 7 8 9 10 WHEREAS, the Mayor and City Commission each receive a monthly allocation to 11 cover expenses incurred in the performance of their official duties; and 12 WHEREAS, the expense allocation received by the Mayor and Commission is funded 13 by appropriation in the City's annual budget; and 14 WHEREAS, the City Commission deems it fair and equitable to provide for an 15 annual expense allocation. 16 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF 17 THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AS FOLLOWS: 18 Section 1: Each Whereas clause set forth above is true and correct and 19 incorporated herein by this reference. 20 Section 2: Effective October 1, 2016, the monthly expense allocation for the 21 Mayor and members of the City Commission shall be as follows: 22 City Commission members, excluding the Mayor, shall receive an annual 23 expense allocation in the amount of $6,582, payable in equal monthly 24 installments; 25 The Mayor shall receive an annual expense allocation in the amount of 26 $7,117, payable in equal monthly installments. 27 Section 3. This Resolution shall become effective immediately upon passage. 28 C:AProgram Files(x86)Aneevia.com\docConverterProAtemp\NVDC\E89C27CB-8324-4A8A-B147-638A9C6B81A1\Boynton Beach. 4185.1. Commission Expenses _(2016)_-_Reso.doc Page 850 of 967 29 30 PASSED AND ADOPTED this day of , 2016. 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA Mayor — Steven B. Grant Vice Mayor — Mack McCray Commissioner — Justin Katz Commissioner — Christina L. Romelus Commissioner — Joe Casello ATTEST: Judith A. Pyle, CMC City Clerk (Corporate Seal) VOTE YES NO C:AProgram Files(x86)Aneevia.com\docConverterProAtemp\NVDC\E89C27CB-8324-4A8A-B147-638A9C6B81A1\Boynton Beach. 4185.1. Commission Expenses _(2016)_-_Reso.doc Page 851 of 967 11.A. UNFINISHED BUSINESS 10/4/2016 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH AGENDA ITEM REQUEST FORM COMMISSION MEETING DATE: 10/4/2016 REQUESTED ACTION BY COMMISSION: Authorize City Attorney and City Staff to prepare Ordinance dissolving Quantum Park Overlay Dependent District. EXPLANATION OF REQUEST: At the July 19, 2016 Commission meeting the City Commission discussed the possibility of dissolving the QPODD and have City staff take over the operational responsibilities of the QPODD. If the QPODD is dissolved, the assets and obligations of the QPODD would transfer to the City. There is currently litigation in which the QPODD, its Board Members and other individuals related to the QPODD are named as Defendants. The litigation is summarized in the attached chart. The City Attorney has been in contact with attorneys representing the Plaintiffs and those representing the QPODD. Both sides remain strongly committed to the positions they have taken up in the pending litigation and settlement options appear limited. Although there was insurance in place to initially pay the costs of defense, the litigation has been sufficiently intense as to exhaust the funds available from the insurance carrier. The QPODD and the City, if the City dissolves the QPODD, will bear the burden of any uninsured risk including litigation expense. To address the City's concerns regarding exposure if the City steps into the shoes of the QPODD, the Plaintiffs have offered to hold the City harmless in all cases if the City dissolves the QPODD. Unfortunately the scope of the hold harmless as described in an informal email communication seems too limited to provide much assurance that the City will be exposed to substantial risk as it related to the litigation. Although the City Attorney has been told that a more formal hold harmless document is forthcoming, at time of drafting this summary, the City Attorney has not received a formal hold harmless agreement to review. Without regard to the litigation risk and focusing only on the operational activities of the QPODD, it may be helpful to the Commission in evaluating how to proceed by addressing the follow question: Can the City perform the function now being performed by the QPODD as efficiently as the district at a level of quality equal to or higher than the level of quality actually delivered by the district to the users of the service, and at a charge equal to or lower than the actual charge by the district to the users of the service? City staff has reached the conclusion that this question can be answered in the affirmative. If the Commission is also satisfied that the foregoing can all be answered in the affirmative and intends to move forward with the dissolution of the QPODD, the Commission should direct City Staff and the City Attorney to prepare the necessity transition plan and dissolution ordinance for formal notice, adoption, and implementation. HOW WILL THIS AFFECT CITY PROGRAMS OR SERVICES? FISCAL IMPACT. Non -budgeted Staff has reviewed the Districts financial audits, budgets and minutes to determine the cost impact to the City if the district was dissolved. Based on this review, the City would assume approximately $110,000 of maintenance costs and $364,337 of debt payment until the debt is retired. This represents approximately $420,000 less than what is currently funded by the property owners within the district. These costs could be recovered through special assessments or special taxing districts until such time that the current debt is retired and the maintenance costs are blended into the overall City costs for the Stormwater Utility. Page 852 of 967 ALTERNATIVES: Alternatives: 1. Take no action at this time and monitor pending litigation. 2. Authorize City Attorney and staff to negotiate dissolution and transition plan with QPODD representatives. STRATEGIC PLAN: STRATEGIC PLAN APPLICATION: CLIMATE ACTION: No CLIMATE ACTION DISCUSSION: Is this a grant? No Grant Amount: ATTACHMENTS: Type rbloffisamom REVIEWERS: Department Legal Finance City Manager Description Quantum agenda item from July 19 Commission meeting Summary of QPODD Cases Reviewer Action Date Swanson, Lynn Approved 9/28/2016 - 4:42 PKA Howard, Tim Approved 9/28/2016 - 4:43 PKA Howard, Tim Approved 9/28/2016 - 4:44 PKA Page 853 of 967 C'oversheet Page 1 of 1 12 A. NEW BUSINESS 7/10!2016 CITY BOYNTON BEACH uAGENDA ITEM REQUEST „ COMMISSION MEETING DATE: 7119/2016 REQUESTED ACTION BY COMMISSION: A continuation of the discussion concerning the Quantum Park Overlay District which was originally discussed at the June 21, 2016 Commission Meeting and to have comments by the overlay district staff and representatives of a property owner(s) within the overlay district EXPLANATION OF REQUEST: The Quantum Park Overlay District is a dependent special district created by Baynton Beach to maintain and improve the areas within the defined special district The District is currently responsible for the maintenance of the stormwater management facilities and associated infrastructure and payment on outstanding debt that funded improvements within the District Staff has been directed to prepare a financial impact report to determine the financial impacts to the City if the District is dissolved and methods to recover those costs, The report is attached along with some commonly asks questions and answers concerning the special district. HOW WILL THIS AFFECT CITY PROGRAMS OR SERVICES? FISCAL IMPACT: Non -budgeted Staff has reviewed the Districts financial audits, budgets and minutes to determine the cost impact to the City if the distract was dissolved. Based on this review, the City would assume approximately $110 000 of maintenance costs and $364.337 of debt payment until the debt is retired. This represents approximately $420,000 less than what is currently funded by the property owners within the district These costs could be recovered through special assessments or special taxing districts until such time that the current debt is retired and the maintenance costs are blended into the overall City costs for the Stormwater Utility ALTERNATIVES: Do not discuss the district. STRATEGIC PLAN: STRATEGIC PLAN APPLICATION: CLIMATE ACTION: No CLIMATE ACTION DISCUSSION: Is this a grant? No Grant Amount: ATTACHMENTS: Type Description F) Staff Report D Attachment I REVIEWERS: Department Reviewer Action Date Aid http://boyntonbeach.iiovusaoenda.com/a endaintraneUC'overSheet.aspx' Item]L)=I465 N4... 8F.' of 967 Quantum Park Overlay District City of Boynton Beach Financial impact Study Issue: Quantum Park Overlay District is a Dependent Special District created by the City to operate and maintain public infrastructure within the District. /n 2014, the City accepted the roadways, stormwater collection systems and open space (medians)for maintenance. The remaining public infrastructure that is maintained by the District includes the xtonnwater management facilities and the discharge pipes from the collection system along with associated easements and property. Staff was requested to review the financial impact to the City if the City dissolved the Overlay District and accepted operation and maintenance responsibility for all infrastructure. Staff reviewed the last three years of final approved budgets and the proposed budget for the District along with the last two financial audits and six months of meeting minutes to determine the current cost for maintenance within the District. Staff used this information along with the City's experience and current costs for similar activities to develop the cost impact to maintain the remaining public infrastructure at the current level of service. Based on the level of work, staff assumed that the current administrative and overhead cont of the District would absorb into existing City work without a cost impact. Estimated Current Financial Position: Using the FY2015 Financial Audit the debt balance for the District was $2,061,244 on September 30, 2OISwith adebt service of$364'377scheduled for FY2UIS-2UlG. The total expenditures for FY2U14-1S were S818,521with snending fund balance of$943,149. District staff provided additional information that shows that the outstanding debt as of July 7, 2016 is $1,774\361. The total proposed budget for FY2016' O17 is $973'815. Since the Financial Audit or the proposed budget does not classify individual expenditures, staff reviewed the minutes from meetings to find the individual contracts that have been awarded for maintenance ofthe infrastructure, Impact to the Cily ,if. Operations and Maintenance is accegted: While itisdifficult tudetermine the exact cost ofmaintenance that the District undertakes without afull audit of all accounts, based on the information available, staff has determined that the impact to the City for maintenance activities is approximately $1lO'80Uand the debt service is $364,377. The total impact tothe City would be approximately S4S0,0U0which is approximately $420,000 dollars less than the current annual expenditures by the District. The maintenance requirements and costs should be further refined through u detailed audit mfexpenditures if it is the direction of the Commission to dissolve the District. There are several methods to cover these additional costs included special assessments or taxing districts that could he reviewed. Page 855 of 967 QUANTUMPARK OVERLAY DEPENDENT DISTRICT 1. WHAT IS THE QUANTUM PARK OVERLAY DEPENDENT DISTRICT ("QPODD" or "District") j The QPODD is a Florida Dependent Special District` created that created in 2005 by the City Commission at the request of the Quantum Community Development District ("CDD"). 2. HOW WAS IT CREATED The City Commission adopted Ordinance 2005-061. 3. WHY WAS IT CREATED In its petition to create the QPODD the asserted that the QPODD would allow commercial and industrial property owners to have representation as the CDD transitioned from an industrial and commercial park to a mixed use development inclusive of residential, The City Commission accepted that justification when it approved the CDD petition. 4. WHAT ARE THE DISTRICT'S FUNTIONS To operate and maintain the public infrastructure previously owned by the CDD. In 2005 the infrastructure included roadways, water bodies, and related storm water drainage facilities. 5. WHO IS ON THE DISTRICT BOARD When the District was created the City Commission appointed Eugene Gerlica, Robert S. Pike, Al Slaman, Thomas McGillicuddy and Igor Olenicoff. The current Board is: Al Salaman, Desha Pencheff, Cynthia Benson and Charles Kanter.. 6. CAN BOARD MEMBERS BE REMOVED The City Commission can remove board members. 7. WHAT 15 THE PROCESS FOR FILLING VACANCIES Vacancies are filled by the remaining members of the Board. 1 (2) "Dependent special district" .means a special district that meets at least one of the following criteria:(a) The membership of its governing body is identical to that ofthe governing body of a single county or a single municipalitv.(b) All members of its governing body Are appointed by the governing bode of a single county or a single municipality,(c.) During their unexpired terms, members of the special district's governing body are subject to removal at will by the governing body of single county or a single municipality.(d) The district has a budget that requires approval through an affirmative vote or can be vetoed by the governing; body of a single county ora single municipality. By contrast, an "Independent special district" means a special district that is not: a dependent special district as defined in subsection (2). Fla. Stat, Ann. j 189.012 (West) ;00140796.1 306-9001821} Page 856 of 967 8. CAN THE DISTRICT BEABOLISHED Yes. The City can dissolve the {}PQDDbyadoption ufanordinance. 9, |FTHE D|STR|[TBABOLISHED WHO PERFORMS THE FUNCTIONS OFTHE DISTRICT The City or a successor Board or entity created by the City, 10. WHAT WILL IT COST FOR THE CITY TO PERFORM THE FUNCTIONS OF THE DISTRICT See Staff analysis 11. DOES THE CITY HAVE THE EXPERTISE TOPERFORM THOSE FUNCTIONS 12.HOW CAN THE CITY COVER THE COSTS Byuse ofgeneral funds orbyestablishment ofaspecial assessment. 13.WHAT PROCESS MUST 8EFOLLOWED TDABOLISH THE BOARD Adoption ofanordinance. 14.CAN THE DISTRICT CHALLENGE THE CITY'S DECISION TOABOLISH THE DISTRICT That ispossible, 15.WHAT WOULD 8ETHE COST OFDEFENDING SUCH ACHALLENGE Unknown untiI scope of claims can be determined, 16, |STHE DISTRICT APARTY TDPENDING LITIGATION Yes. See Summary. *m^m,1mb 900181) Page 857 of 967 QUANTUM CASES SUMMARY Plaintiff Defendant Case No. Date Filed Description of case Secured Quantum Park 50-2015-CA-011695-XXXX-MB 10/16/15 Bert J Harris Property Holdings Inc. Overlay Protect Act case. Dependent District Secured Quantum Park 50-2016-CA-005668-XXXX-MB 05/19/16 Case claims illegal use of Holdings Inc, Overlay Olen's property by having Dependent a pathway/walkway District; Eugene constructed across it, Gerlica; City of County against City seeks Boynton Beach withdrawa,l of permit. Olen Heather Rintoul; 50-2015-CA-001721-XXXX-MB 02/12/15 This case is brought Properties Quantum Park against the District, Corp; Overlay individual Board Members Secured Dependent and the POA claiming Holdings Inc. District; Desna there is a taking of Pencheff; Al property owned by Olen Slaman; Cynthia because of the procedure Benson; used in approving permits. Quantum Park Two counts against the Property District have been Owners dismissed. Two remain. Association, Inc; Eugene Gerlica; Douglas MacDonald; Fiorenzo Bresolin Olen City of Boynton 50-2013-CA-7694-XXXX-MB 04/26/13 Case brought to Properties Beach; determine POA voting Corp; all industrial, rights. The District and the Quantum commercial and City are included in this Lake Villas 11 residential matter, Corp. - property Secured owners Most activity has been Holdings Inc-, with regard to allegations Villas at of wrongdoing against Quantum board members in control LakesInc. of POA. �00140796 1 306-9001821� Page 858 of 967 rl- S m 0 m LO m ¢ 2 n � cuC 4 % t >� 2 CL } d / \ / � R E _ O ® 2 \ 4:3 E < a / S _ @ e $ � / 0 » / % ± 2 / y \ 2 C / � i ° 2 } \ 2 m� \ t a e \ 3 " o = e a Q E .. _ ( = p E » \ / @ / \ / 2 \ \ % / / R 0 / / \ / 0 E \ CL C / \ \ / \ -0 a \ & g g e E 2 e > \ » o G §= e = E_/ E y \ o 2 2 = / % \ \ \ / Ca / / \ 2 f cu % � ¥ § E 2 o O= E o u 2 e e e 2 e 0$ 7 t\_ \ \ 7/ U/ < = f\\ E /— 2 %� f q/ E 5 2 \ s[ R I = 2 g 3 == 0 ®° s= 3= f t / u 2$ 2§ > 2 \§ e R O g a f ° e= e 2 4 a e f # R o g §( \.§ 2 a 9\ O f\ t @ m/$ G Co E z° 2 E E t E\\ E E _/\ 2 m) 2 g 2=°° o e y / / / d \ 7 $ $ E E 3 W CL / % \ ƒ \ % / G § \ $ § 3 � = \ § % 0 ) _ _ ®2 Ln \ _ = R 2 = 2 m_= 2 = e e== u cu e e o j/ o to/ 2§ 2#¢�' E»/ 9§ 9 E\ w \ \ _ < 2 e a y a f < e / / g \ > \ro o cu \ cu cu - - - - - - - - - $ \ ro \ G ƒ e e \ ƒ \ k \ \ 9 u \ x % \ \ E E % \ ® « / } / k a ro E o f 0 u / k: / \ \ = rl- S m 0 m LO m ¢ 2 n � rl- S m 0 O S m ¢ 2 n � cu \ S _ -0 k g / e = e n \ C f / / [ E \ 0 _ M » 2 = / [ / R i g \ I \ / \ / k � / EI/ \ / \ \ 2cu // 2 /ƒ t / 2 \ ° = 7 'e ° 2 . e •- E = s # § CU R 2 0 k / /\ E 2 \ ® CO / \ / / a t 7 g/\ // \ 2 / u 7= e ® _ e ® _ ® e = / = E § \ to U� w / � G ®� } U u / / Q 2= t= t t) 2 2 e®° m u e± e e � // E/ e )) E m E 9 \ \ e% to 7 / / } \ / 7 / 7 \ ( ( / m \ E / \ 3 _ > 0 e E ® \ \° t {� t 2/ 2= 3 3§ 2§ t < m° e g 2 � 3 3 e=°»= 2 E % � ' 2 e 2$% R / / / t E 0-2 u & = 2 t s 2 9 R e o o E / / E / E & _ ) cu o o°= o ._ k \ o S } /cu \ g E > % > / E > S U- � - - - - - - - - - - m � % / \ ƒ \ \ \ k \x x \ x % u aj ƒ \ � 3 / § 6 r- c o 2 / ƒ 2 t e ) o CO § / 9 to ; 2 a Lu O J _ k: \ ƒ rl- S m 0 O S m ¢ 2 n � L L L d w E cu U' ULA 0 c (B i c AJ L AJ O m � O C c C a L AJ U N X11 Q >' J Ln >• p -0 cu O O O � 4� T L ( L7 c , JI 00]G N U- vi CU vi Ap 00 I en I Z , Z 5 k.o p w Z z Q O J p U O J pU 0 v� Z— k.oA Z>> c c� 2i Q Z= Q Ln w "n cf a CU CU�n = m C7 2i m Ln O O UOA Q U H O a-•, >• c CUc vA p L V1 n 7 O L " cu . 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NEW BUSINESS 10/4/2016 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH AGENDA ITEM REQUEST FORM COMMISSION MEETING DATE: 10/4/2016 REQUESTED ACTION BY COMMISSION: Vice Mayor McCray has requested to discuss the John Denson Pool at Wilson Park. EXPLANATION OF REQUEST: HOW WILL THIS AFFECT CITY PROGRAMS OR SERVICES? FISCAL IMPACT: ALTERNATIVES: STRATEGIC PLAN: STRATEGIC PLAN APPLICATION: CLIMATE ACTION: No CLIMATE ACTION DISCUSSION: Is this a grant? No Grant Amount: REVIEWERS: Department Reviewer Action Date Finance Howard, Tim Approved 9/26/2016 - 4:44 PM Finance Howard, Tim Approved 9/29/2016 - 10:16 AM City Manager Howard, Tim Approved 9/29/2016 - 10:16 AM Page 863 of 967 14.A. LEGAL 10/4/2016 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH AGENDA ITEM REQUEST FORM COMMISSION MEETING DATE: 10/4/2016 REQUESTED ACTION BY COMMISSION: PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. 16-020 - SECOND READING - Amending Chapter 18, Article IV of the Boynton Beach Code of Ordinances entitled Pension for Firefighters. EXPLANATION OF REQUEST: The Board of Trustees of the Firefighters Pension Trust Fund discussed and recommended at their February 3, 2016 meeting (minutes attached, see pages 8 & 9) that their attorney draft an ordinance to implement a DROP loan program for members who have separated from service. The proposed ordinance creates a new section 18-193 of the City Code entitled "Firefighter DROP Loan Program". This program would be available to members after termination of employment and is made from the member's own account. Members utilizing this program will be charged interest on the balance being paid back and will not receive DROP interest credits on outstanding loan balances. HOW WILL THIS AFFECT CITY PROGRAMS OR SERVICES? According to Gabriel Roeder Smith & Company (GRS), the plan's actuary the changes provided for in this ordinance will not have an actuarial impact on the cost of the plan in a letter dated April, 27, 2016 (see attached). FISCAL IMPACT. Non -budgeted In the opinion of the Pension Plan's actuary, the amendment will have no actuarial impact on the Pension Plan. ALTERNATIVES: Do not approve the ordinance. STRATEGIC PLAN: STRATEGIC PLAN APPLICATION: CLIMATE ACTION: No CLIMATE ACTION DISCUSSION: Is this a grant? No Grant Amount: Page 864 of 967 ATTACHMENTS: Type D Ordinance D Attachment D Attachment REVIEWERS: Department City Clerk Description Ordinance creating Firefighter DROP Plan Loan Program Actuary -GRA Letter Fire Pension Minutes 2-3-16 Reviewer Action Date Stanzione, Tammy Approved 9/9/2016 - 3:06 PPA Page 865 of 967 I ORDINANCE NO. 2 3 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 4 AMENDING CHAPTER 18, ARTICLE IV, PENSIONS 5 FOR FIREFIGHTERS; CREATING A NEW SECTION 6 18-193 PROVIDING FOR A DROP LOAN PROGRAM; 7 PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS, SEVERABILITY, 8 CODIFICATION AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE. 9 10 WHEREAS, Ordinance 00-13 created a DROP program for Firefighters, which is 11 currently codified in Section 18-222 of the City Code; 12 WHEREAS, the Internal Revenue Code permits the establishment of qualified DROP 13 loan programs; 14 WHEREAS, the Board of Trustees of the Boynton Beach Firefighter Pension Trust 15 Fund has recommended the creation of a DROP loan program; 16 WHEREAS, the membership would be required to defray the administrative costs of 17 the DROP loan program; 18 WHEREAS, the City Commission of the City of Boynton Beach, desires to amend 19 Chapter 18 of the Code of Ordinances of the City to provide for DROP loan program for 20 firefighters; 21 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF 22 THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA: 23 Section 1: The foregoing "Whereas" clauses are true and correct and incorporated 24 herein by this reference. 25 Section 2: Section 18-193, DROP Loan Program, is hereby created to read as 26 follows: 27 {00070565.RTF;1 } Page 866 of 967 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 Section 18-193 - Firefighter DROP Loan Program W A DROP Loan program is hereby established for firefighters. Availability of loans. a. Loans are available to members only after termination of employment, provided the member had participated in the DROP for a period of 12 months. b. Loans may only be made from a member's own account. c. There may be no more than one loan at a time. f 3j Amount of loan. a. Loans may be made up to a maximum of 50% of account balance. b. The maximum dollar amount of a loan is $50,000, reduced by the highest outstanding loan balance during the last 12 months. C. The minimum loan is $5,000. Limitations on loans shall be made from the amounts paid into the DROP and the earnings thereon. f 5j Term of loan. a. The loan must be for at least one year. b. The loan shall be no longer than five years. fo Loan interest rate. a. The interest rate shall be fixed at time the loan is originated for the entire term of loan. b. The interest rate shall be equal to the prime rate published by an established local bank on the last day of each calendar quarter preceding the date of loan application. Defaults on loans. a. Loans shall be in default if two consecutive months' repayments are missed or if a total of four months' rebavments are missed. 00070565.RTF;l {00070565.RTF;1 12 Page 867 of 967 71 b. Upon default, the entire balance becomes due and payable immediately. 72 73 C. If a loan in default is not repaid in full immediately, the loan may be canceled 74 and the outstanding balance treated as a distribution, which may be taxable. 75 76 d. Upon default of a loan, a member will not be eligible for additional loans. 77 78 (8) Miscellaneous provisions. 79 80 a. All loans must be evidenced by a written loan agreement signed by the 81 member and the Board of Trustees. The agreement shall contain a promissory 82 note. 83 84 b. Notice of a loan shall be provided to a member's spouse, including a copy of 85 the promissory note. 86 87 C. Loans shall be considered a general asset of the fund. 88 89 d. Loans shall be subject to administrative fees to be set by the Board of Trustees. 90 91 e. Outstanding loan balances shall not be credited with earnings or losses. As the 92 outstanding balance is repaid with interest, earnings and losses shall be applied 93 to the payments and interest on a quarterly basis. 94 95 Section 3: That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith be and 96 the same are hereby repealed. 97 Section 4: Should any section or provision of this ordinance or portion hereof, any 98 paragraph, any sentence, or word be declared by a court of competent jurisdiction to be 99 invalid, such decision shall not affect the remainder of this ordinance. loo Section 5: Authority is hereby granted to codify this ordinance. 101 Section 6: This ordinance shall become effective immediately upon passage. 102 FIRST READING this day of , 2016. 103 00070565.RTF;l {00070565.RTF;1 13 Page 868 of 967 104 SECOND, FINAL READING AND PASSAGE this 105 2016. 106 107 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA 108 109 110 111 Mayor — Steven B. Grant 112 113 Vice Mayor — Mack McCray 114 115 Commissioner — Justin Katz 116 117 Commissioner — Christina L. Romelus 118 119 Commissioner — Joe Casello 120 121 122 VOTE 123 124 ATTEST: 125 126 127 128 Judith A. Pyle, CMC 129 City Clerk 130 131 132 133 (Corporate Seal) {00070565.RTF;1 14 00070565.RTF;l day of YES NO Page 869 of 967 Gabriel Roeder Smith & Company One Fast Broward Blvd. 954.527.1616 phone GRS Consultants & Actuaries Suite 505 954.525.0053 fax Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33301-1504 www.gabrielroeder.com April 27, 2016 CONFIDENTIAL Ms. Barbara La Due Pension Administrator Renaissance Executive Suites 1500 Gateway Blvd. Suite 220 Boynton Beach, Florida 33426 Re: City of Boynton Beach Municipal Firefighters' Pension Trust Fund Dear Barbara: As requested, we have reviewed the proposed ordinance received on April 13, 2016, which would amend the City of Boynton Beach Municipal Firefighters' Pension Trust Fund (Plan). This ordinance would amend the Fund by creating a new Section 18-193, "Firefighter DROP Loan Program", to allow members who have separated from service to take a loan from their own DROP accounts. In our opinion, these changes will not have an actuarial impact on the cost of this Plan. Members utilizing the DROP Loan program will be charged interest on the balance being paid back and will not receive- DROP interest credits on outstanding loan balances. Also, members will be charged for applicable administrative fees. Therefore, we do not believe this program will have any actuarial impact on the Plan. It is our opinion that a fon-nal Actuarial Impact Statement is not required. A copy of this letter along with the proposed ordinance should be sent to the Bureau of Local Retirement Systems. Peter N. Strong is a member of the American Academy of Actuaries and meets the Qualification Standards of the American Academy of Actuaries to render the actuarial opinions contained herein. Mr. Strong is independent of the plan sponsor. We welcome your questions and comments. Respectfully submitted, Peter N. Strong, FSA Senior Consultant and Actuary cc: Adam Levinson Enclosures This communication shall not be construed to provide tax advice, legal advice or investment advice. Page 870 of 967 ORDINANCE NO. AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH AMENDING CHAPTER 18, ARTICLE IV, PENSIONS FOR FIREFIGHTERS; CREATING A NEW SECTION 18-193 PROVIDING FOR A DROP LOAN PROGRAM; PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS, SEVERABILITY, CODIFICATION AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, Ordinance 00-13 created a DROP program for Firefighters, which is currently codified in Section 18-222 of the City Code; WHEREAS, the Internal Revenue Code permits the establishment of qualified DROP loan programs; WHEREAS, the Board of Trustees of the Boynton Beach Firefighter Pension Trust Fund has recommended the creation of a DROP loan program; WHEREAS, the membership would be required to defray the administrative costs of the DROP loan program; WHEREAS the City Commission of the City of Boynton Beach, desires to amend Chapter 18 of the Code of Ordinances of the City to provide for DROP loan program for firefighters; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA: Section l: Section 18-193, DROP Loan Program, is hereby created to read as follows: Section 18-193 - Firefighter DROP Loan Program f 00070565.RTF;1) Page 871 of 967 (1) A DROP Loan program is hereby established for firefighters. (2) Availability of loans. a. Loans are available to members only after termination of employment, provided the member had participated in the DROP for a period of 12 months. b. Loans may only be made from a member's own account. C. There may be no more than one loan at a time. (3) Amount of loan. a . Loans may be made up to a maximum of 50% of account balance. b. The maximum dollar amount of a loan is $50,000, reduced by the highest outstanding loan balance during the last 12 months. C. The minimum loan is $5,000. (4) Limitations on loans shall be made from the amounts paid into the DROP and the earnings thereon. (5) Term of loan. a. The loan must be for at least one year. b. The loan shall be no longer than five vears. (6) Loan interest rate. a. The interest rate shall be fixed at time the loan is originated for the entire term of loan. b. The interest rate shall be equal to the prime rate published by an established local bank on the last day of each calendar quarter preceding the date of loan application. (7) Defaults on loans. a. Loans shall be in default if two consecutive months' 00070565.RTF;l repayments are missed or if a total of four months' repayments are missed. {00070565.RTF;1 }2 Page 872 of 967 b. Upon default, the entire balance becomes due and payable immediately. C. If a loan in default is not repaid in full immediately, the loan may be canceled and the outstanding balance treated as a distribution, which may be taxable. d. Upon default of a loan, a member will not be eligible for additional loans. (8) Miscellaneous provisions. a. All loans must be evidenced by a written loan agreement signed by the member and the Board of Trustees. The agreement shall contain a promissory note. b. A member's spouse must consent in writing to the loan. The consent shall acknowledge the effect of the loan on the member's account balance. C. Loans shall be considered a general asset of the fund. d. Loans shall be subject to administrative fees to be set by the Board of Trustees. e. Outstanding loan balances shall not be credited with earnings or losses. As the outstanding balance is repaid with interest, earnings and losses shall be applied to the pavments and interest on a quarterly basis. Section 2: That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith be and the same are hereby repealed. Section 3: Should any section or provision of this ordinance or portion hereof, any paragraph, any sentence, or word be declared by a court of competent jurisdiction to be invalid, such decision shall not affect the remainder of this ordinance. Section 4: Authority is hereby granted to codify this {00070565.RTF;1 }3 00070565.RTF;l Page 873 of 967 ordinance. Section 5: This ordinance shall become effective immediately upon passage. FIRST READING this day of SECOND, FINAL READING AND PASSAGE this 2016. CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAYOR VICE MAYOR COMMISSIONER COMMISSIONER COMMISSIONER ATTEST: CITY CLERK ( CORPORATE SEAL) {00070565.RTF;1 }4 00070565.RTF;l 2016. day of Page 874 of 967 MINUTES OF THE BOYNTON BEACH FIREFIGHTERS' PENSION FUND QUARTERLY BOARD MEETING HELD ON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2016, AT 9:00 A.M. AT RENAISSANCE COMMONS EXECUTIVE SUITES, CONFERENCE ROOM 1, 1500 GATEWAY BLVD, SUITE 220, BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA PRESENT: Luke Henderson, Chair Barbara LaDue, Pension Administrator Helen "Ginger" Bush Adam Levinson, Board Counsel Matthew Petty Jonathan Raybuck Robert Taylor Interim Fire Chief Greg Hoggatt, Ex -Officio member I. CALL TO ORDER — Luke Henderson, Chairman Chair Henderson called the meeting to order at 9:08 a.m. II. AGENDA APPROVAL Chair Henderson moved Item C, IV. Financial Reports, Audit Report, to the beginning of the agenda and announced at 10 a.m., a disability applicant will be present for Item B, VII, New Business, Application for Disability Retirement. When the Trustees finish the item under discussion, they would discuss the disability item. Motion Mr. Taylor moved to approve the agenda as amended. Mr. Petty seconded the motion that unanimously passed. III. APPROVAL OF MINUTES — Quarterly Meeting 11-04-2015 Motion Mr. Taylor moved to approve the minutes. Mr. Raybuck seconded the motion that unanimously passed. Chair Henderson explained Chief Carter, the ex officio member retired and Greg Hoggatt, Interim Fire Chief was sitting in his stead. IV. Financial Reports C) Davidson, Jamieson & Cristini — Richard Cristini, CPA, CGFM & Jeanine Bittinger, CPA 1) Audit Report/ Financial Statements for PYE 9-30-2015 (Heard out of order) Page 875 of 967 Meeting Minutes Firefighters' Pension Board Boynton Beach, Florida February 3, 2016 Richard Cristini, Davidson, Jamieson and Cristini, was present with Jeannine Bittinger, CPA. Mr. Cristini reviewed the statement of fiduciary net position. Liabilities, accounts payable and broker dealer payables were up about $2 million from the year before. The net position for pensions was $80,406,693 versus $78,279,091 in 2014. Assets working for the Plan to cover costs increased, but not as much as last year. Employer contributions were up and member contributions were the same as last year. Plan member buy backs decreased and rollovers to DROP decreased. Total contributions were $5.3 million and $5.1 million the prior year. Excise rebate monies were down slightly. Total investment income was $571,346 versus $7.4 million in 2014. Investment expenses were on par, and the net investment income was $282,853 versus $7,187,580 in 2014. Total additions to the Plan were $13 million in 2014 versus $6.5 million in 2015. Administrative expenses and operating expenses increased slightly. Total deductions were $4.4 million in 2014 and nearly the same in 2015. The net increase in net position was $2.1 million in 2015, down from $8.8 million in 2014. Mr. Cristini noted the net investment income is what drives much of the Plan. Attorney Levinson noted the Plan has a new custodian. The contract was signed after the end of the year and next year, since Chair Henderson was able to negotiate a lower fee, the Plan would realize a cost savings. Mr. Cristini explained the Plan's operations will be weighted towards Government Accounting Standards Board (GASB) 67 requirements and there is a compliance supplement included with the report. He reminded all GASB 68 requirements applied to the City and those provisions went into effect on September 30, 2015, for the year ending September 30, 2014. The auditor had to provide additional information. Attorney Levinson recalled the Board authorized the Actuary to work closely with the City regarding GASB 68. It was noted the GASB 67 provisions are accounting measurements, not the actuarial measurements of the funded status of the Plan, and the provisions are not used to develop employer contribution rates. A second report calculates similar numbers, but not how the Plan is driven. Mr. Cristini reviewed the investment asset allocations coming from the Investment Policy Statement. The rate of return is the money -weighted rate of return regarding investment performance, net of investment expenses, adjusted for the changing amounts actually invested. This year the rate was .78%. Attorney Levinson commented other plans in the State earned less than the Boynton Plan. The Plan's realized appreciation/depreciation reflected the Plan made money, but investments on unrealized appreciation/depreciation showed a loss of $4,559,343 this year. Mr. Cristini noted this decline was across all plans. The Plan would have earned $7 million if it sold all its remaining securities. Last year, the Plan would have made $13 million. 2 Page 876 of 967 Meeting Minutes Firefighters' Pension Board Boynton Beach, Florida February 3, 2016 Attorney Levinson noted municipal obligations were included as a type of investment. Dave West, Bogdahn Consulting, explained there was a strategic opportunity that arose as a result of the economy. The investment was an active management decision by the bond manager. He saw positive market values there, but it was unlikely they would be included in the portfolio again. Designated pension benefits showed $12 million in designated DROP benefits in 2015 compared to $10 million in 2014, and $67 million for the rest of the members. Revisions in actuarial assumptions and methods reflected the investment return was lowered from 7.65% to 7.50% as of September 30, 2015, which caused the employer contribution rate to increase by 1.54% of covered payroll. Mr. Cristini commented most investment return rates ranged from 7.8% to 7.5%, but of all the plans reported on, the Boynton Beach Plan had the lowest investment return rate. The net position liability for the City of Boynton Beach as calculated by the actuary, and given the GASB 67 assumptions prohibiting smoothing and using the market value only, was $126,579,666. The City's net pension liability with GASB 67 was $46 million. GASB 68 requires the City to use the prior year number. GASB 67 requires the Plan to use current numbers, so there would be different numbers in the GASB 68 report. The actuary uses the date of October 1, 2014, and once adopted must use October 1St as the date each year thereafter. The City has to record all of the GASB 68 figures and include the GASB 67 reporting requirements to the City's Comprehensive Annual Financial Report (CAFR) which will have two different measurements in its report. Each year, the information will be added to a table, so the report will have the prior 10 years of information. The assumptions from the actuary for the GASB 67 calculations included inflation and return rates. The long-term real rate of return was 7.5%, and it governed the discount rate calculation. Mr. Cristini reviewed the calculations used and a handout was distributed showing the target allocation by asset class. The expected rates of returns of various plans were about the same, but with inflation, the rates varied. Mr. Cristini explained examples of the City's net pension liability at 1% more and 1% less than the assumed rate of return were included in the report. The Actuary had determined contributions were nearly the same as last year. In GASB 68, the measurement date is important. One of the plan elements the City will have to add to the CAFR is the amount of contributions from the City measured from the measurement date as a way to calculate a pension plan expense from a City standpoint. It would ensure the City was aware of the liability and the basis for the liability. Mr. Cristini reviewed the valuation date and methods and assumptions used to determine contribution rates. The schedule of investment returns was .78% in 2015 3 Page 877 of 967 Meeting Minutes Firefighters' Pension Board Boynton Beach, Florida February, 2016 compared to 9.54% for the prior year and administrative expenses were less than 1 which was very good. Mr. Cristini advised the report was an unqualified report. The Statement of Standards for Attestation Engagements (SSAE) 16 Report on a description of a service organization's system and suitability of the design and operating effectiveness of controls related to Salem. The prior report regarding Salem was problematic; however, this year the report said Salem's controls were operating as intended. Ms. LaDue explained she reviews each statement received and all appeared to be in order. There was brief discussion mortality tables were not favorable to firefighters, but firefighters were living longer. Mr. Raybuck thought tables should be based on private sector populations and if they had a mortality table for firefighters, it would show favorable lifespans. Attorney Levinson asked the auditors if they received full cooperation from everyone who works for the Pension Board and from the City and Mr. Cristini responded he had. Ms. Bittinger explained the actuary did a great job providing the information. Mr. Cristini also advised he did not see any issues with Regions Bank. The Bank was cooperative and very responsive. Motion Mr. Taylor moved to approve the report. Mr. Raybuck seconded the motion that unanimously passed. VII. B. Application for Disability Retirement: 1) Rani DeMarco- Application, HIPPA form & MMI paper from Doctor Attorney Levinson explained Ms. DeMarco's application was forwarded to the Board by Ms. LaDue and another Trustee. Two doctors were listed on the application and letters were sent to them asking for the records and the cost, but there has not yet been a response. They sent an email and letter to Human Resources regarding Workers' Compensation records and staff was putting together a CD. Once the Trustees have all those records, the Board will send Ms. DeMarco for an Independent Medical Exam (IME) with an orthopedist, and the Board will receive the IME report. The Board will select a hearing date and would review the records and report from the doctor(s) regarding a Functional Capacity Evaluation (FCE). Interim Chief Hoggatt asked if the doctor used for the FCE used the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) requirements and Attorney Levinson thought he/she would, but was unsure. Ms. DeMarco explained she only listed the doctors involved with her condition and no other doctor has treated her for this condition. Attorney Levinson explained she has the right to monitor the process and noted Ms. DeMarco had obtained counsel. 0 Page 878 of 967 Meeting Minutes Firefighters' Pension Board Boynton Beach, Florida Ms. DeMarco had questions about NFPA 1582. She was having surgery on February 12 and would be in a wheelchair for six weeks followed by seven months of therapy. Attorney Levinson thought the doctor may wait until after the procedure and/or rehab. He clarified the Pension Board follows the Ordinance and grants or denies requests for benefits. The Pension Board does not make Human Resource decisions or hiring or accommodation decisions. During the Workers' Compensation period, Ms. DeMarco will either be on no duty or modified duty. She was currently on modified duty. The department gave her a place to work performing tasks she does not normally handle. 1) Investment Performance Review for Quarter December 31, 2015 Dave West, Bogdahn Consulting, advised the portfolio had a good quarter. The average return for developed countries foreign stock was 4.7%. The S&P 500 returned 7%. The bond market benchmark for the US aggregate was down 6% because the Federal Reserve raised rates. The Plan was invested in a less interest -rate sensitive benchmark so returns were not as affected by the aggregate bond market. (Chair Henderson left the meeting at 10:29 a.m.) The total fund was up 4.35% for the quarter. For the one-year period, the fund earned 2.27°/x. The fund earned slightly over 9% during the three-year annualized period and for five years, it annualized at 7.67°/x. The fund finished ahead of the passive policy benchmark and ranked in the top third percentile in its public peer group universe for the quarter. For the one-year period, the Plan ranked in the top fourth percentile. For the three-year period, the fund ranked in the top 8th percentile and for the five-year period, the fund ranked in the top fifteenth percentile. Mr. West noted all the changes they made over the past few years paid off. Real estate was fully funded and Middle Market Debt was doing well. Bogdahn Consulting had been tracking Anchor during the bull market and they outperformed in November and December when the market was down. The fund was ahead of the benchmark of 6.53%. For the one-year period it was slightly under the benchmark; for the three-year period was about even to the benchmark and then slipped, and for the five-year period, it was above the benchmark ranking in the 45th percentile. (Chair Henderson returned to the meeting at 10:32 p.m.) The S&P 500 was up about 7%. On the growth side, DSM was up 8.53% ahead of the benchmark and 3%, 1.58%, and 1.43% for the one, three and five-year periods, ranking in the 19th 22nd and 17th percentile respectively for the same time periods. The second index component emphasized domestic mid cap equities which the fund captured through Vanguard. It was not up as much for the quarter, but it still was up 3.44%. 6■ Page 879 of 967 Meeting Minutes Firefighters' Pension Board Boynton Beach, Florida February 3, 2016 WCM, the international equity manager that was hired in April 2015, was up half a percent versus a benchmark that was down 8.54%. The Euro Pacific Fund, since April 1" was down 6% versus the benchmark that was down 8%. Schroders was down less than the benchmark for the quarter and for the three and five year periods was ahead of the benchmark. Treasury Inflation Protection Securities was underweight and did not fare well, experiencing a slight loss. Global fixed income reflected PIMCO was up .87% and for the one-year period was up 1.25% versus the benchmark of -.2. Since inception PIMCO was on track. The Templeton Global Bond fund was at 2.29% versus a negative benchmark of -1.23% Real estate reflected Intercontinental was up 5.85%. ASB was up 5.62%. For the one- year period, Intercontinental was at about 15% and ASB was at 17%. Intercontinental for the three and five-year periods earned 15% respectively. Mr. Taylor thought real estate was one of the best vehicles going forward and wondered if they could change the allocated percentage to it. Mr. West agreed, but commented he would draw a different conclusion. He explained the asset allocation had a natural increase. The outlook from the managers was still positive and he likened the cycle of the fund as being in the 6th inning for real estate pointing out the middle to end part of the cycle is when real estate best performs. Real Estate was now experiencing increases in rents and there should be less appreciation from the funds, but they would capture its value from increased rents. He explained that trend will continue. As to money flow, there was still money going into real estate. There are still capital queues ranging from a year to a year and a half and both managers have a value added sleeve. If they allocated more to the fund, it would have to be to the value portion of real estate as a specialty focus. Mr. West explained most value -end funds are closed- end funds and the Board would have to lock up capital for a seven to eight-year period. The one-year internal rate of return for Middle Market Debt reflected Crescent Direct Leveraged Fund earned 6.82% for the year. LBC earned 10.54%. Since inception, including the capital call and fees, Crescent earned 3.75% and LBC, because they were buying into an existing portfolio, earned 11.37%. Domestic fixed income was the source of funds that provided substantial returns. Attorney Levinson inquired why they could not compare Crescent Direct and LBC. Mr. West explained there was no apples -to -apples comparison. They were dependent on the due diligence efforts of the Bogdahn Research Team. The fund opened with $80,429,680. Contributions totaled $4,619,027. Distributions were $1,278,627. Investment management fees as invoiced and paid by the custodian totaled $73,632. Other expenses for administration were $7,655. Bogdahn Consulting aggregated all the income earned with appreciation and advised the fund earned $3,545,237. As of December 31, 2015, the fund had $87,234,030. N. Page 880 of 967 Meeting Minutes Firefighters' Pension Board Boynton Beach, Florida February 3, 2016 Since the fund was so well diversified against the equity market and because the fund was gaining so much income as a percentage of return contributions, Mr. West anticipated the fund would weather the downturn well. Several managers should provide good downside protection. Mr. West thought the Plan may have a total return retracement of about 3%. The investment manager fees reflected the Plan pays five basis points for the S&P 500 index fund. The DSM fund, which was a separate fund, cost 86 basis points. The total fund with the dollar weight of each investment times the annualized fees yielded an operating expense ratio totaling 59 basis points which was good. Mr. Petty commented he logged into the Regions Bank account and all the money was there except for real estate and private equity. Mr. West explained those assets were custodied externally, and Salem would provide a shadow account. Mr. West explained they were receiving four additional statements for any asset housed outside of Regions Bank and Mr. West and the auditors aggregate those statements. Mr. West requested a standing letter of direction for balances and distributions to send to Regions Bank. They had a letter for Salem Trust which could be updated and sent to Regions Bank to complete the transition. He requested sending all communications directly to him. Interim Fire Chief Hoggatt inquired how the upcoming election would affect the market. Mr. West thought it may have a modest influence. One thing that would positively impact the market was if there was an active effort with fiscal policy regarding spending to stimulate the economy by making it more tax and regulatory -friendly. B) Gabriel, Roeder, Smith & Co — 1) Actuarial Valuation PYE 9-30-2015 — Special meeting or May quarterly meeting date of May 41h 2) Updated GASB No. 67 Disclosure Information dated 1-22-16 Chair Henderson explained Pete Strong, Plan Actuary, was not able to attend the meeting. He and Ms. LaDue spoke with him several times and Mr. Strong commented he would have the Actuarial Report finished by the next quarterly meeting. Additionally, Mr. Raybuck would not be able to attend the next meeting and Mr. Taylor also may not be able to attend. He requested moving the meeting date. After brief discussion, there was agreement to meet on April 29th at 9 a.m. Mr. West explained he would not have the estimated real estate values, mid -market debt or peer groups populated by the next quarterly meeting, but he could provide a summary report and update for the following quarterly meeting. There was agreement if Mr. Strong could not attend, he could send a representative. C) Davidson, Jamieson & Cristini — Richard Cristini, CPA, CGFM & Jeanine Bittinger, CPA FA Page 881 of 967 Meeting Minutes Firefighters' Pension Board Boynton Beach, Florida February 3, 2016 2) Audit Report/ Financial Statements for PYE 9-30-2015 This item was discussed earlier in the meeting. VII. B. Application for Disability Retirement: 2) Rani DeMarco- Application, HIPPA form & MMI paper from Doctor This item was previously discussed. Attorney Report — Adam Levinson 1) Client Conference March 6 — 9, 2016 Attorney Levinson announced the Client Conference and requested Ms. LaDue provide dates for the Division of Retirement Trustee Schools and the Florida Public Pension Trustees Association (FPPTA) conference. 2) DROP loan provision — status Attorney Levinson did not have a report to make, but did advise his office was comfortable using the Police Deferred Retirement Option Plan (DROP) for firefighters. He wrote a letter in November about the Chapter 175 monies and pointed out this issue was an example of the City and Union entering into a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) about premium tax allocations. He asked if there were any other agreements pending between the City and Union on the underlying contract or if the contract was agreed to without any pension changes and learned there were no pension changes. He thought it would be nice if the Union could negotiate the DROP program, but the DROP could be instituted via Ordinance if the City agreed. Attorney Levinson commented the Firefighters' Ordinance did not have as much specificity as the Police DROP Loan program did, so an Ordinance amendment would be required, modeled after the Police Plan. Attorney Levinson would work with Attorney Jensen. Chair Henderson did not recall if the Board approved Attorney Levinson rewriting the Ordinance and learned they had. He hoped if City Officials understood there was no financial impact, there would usually be no problems. Mike Smollen, former Trustee, expressed this issue was important to retirees and he liked the idea people could access their accounts up to $50K. Mr. Smollen requested the issue be moved along as quickly as possible. Attorney Levinson would draft the Ordinance to grant the Board the ability to implement the DROP loan program, cover letter, and send the Ordinance to the City Manager or City Attorney with a copy to the Finance Director. Attorney Levinson would follow up with them and Chair Henderson offered to deliver the information personally. ,19 Page 882 of 967 Meeting Minutes Firefighters' Pension Board Boynton each, Florida February 3, 2016 Interim Chief Hoggatt inquired if they should wait on the matter pending the upcoming City elections. Chair Henderson explained they would get it going as quickly as possible. Attorney Levinson explained the "Whereas" clause would say they would adopt the same program which worked well for the Police. The Board was approached by retirees regarding the provision, and it had no financial impact. 3) Mutual Consent Agreement — City and Local 1891 — Letter dated 11- 20-15 Attorney Levinson explained this item was a communication to the City relating to Senate Bill (SB) 172 which gave discretion to the parties about how to use the premium taxes. The Board would allocate one third of the unallocated Chapter 175 monies over a three-year period for a total of one million dollars towards the Plan's unfunded liability. This contribution would not reduce the City's contribution, only the unfunded liability, which would save money over time. Mr. Taylor questioned the use of the word "could" and asked if the action was discretionary. Attorney Levinson responded it was and the MOU could permit paying the full million in the first year or in year three. Chair Henderson understood the one third of the unallocated Chapter 175 funds would be paid each year for three years. It was important the Plan Actuary be aware of the allocation made for last year so he could conduct a valuation. By approving the valuation, the Trustees would approve the allocation. Mr. Raybuck inquired if this item would warrant a press release that firefighters were taking a proactive approach and Attorney Levinson deferred to the Board as not all cities have done so. Some cities made a concerted effort to lower their city's contribution by supplementing the employer's contribution. Boynton Beach was contributing by reducing the unfunded liability saving the City money. The Union and the membership of the fund agreed to take some of the 175 monies and reallocate it to paying down the unfunded liability by $333K each year over the next three years. Attorney Levinson explained the mutual consent letter involved multiple conversations between the City and actuary and Chair Henderson played a big role. Chair Henderson asked if a motion was needed to reallocate the $333K and Attorney Levinson responded a motion was not needed, but they could motion to carry out and effectuate the agreement to ensure the actuary does what needed to be done. Motion Ms. Bush so moved. Mr. Raybuck seconded the motion that unanimously passed. 4) Insurance Premium Tax Database — Chapter 175/185 —Memo 12-5- 2015 Attorney Levinson noted the memo dated December 5, 2015, and advised Boynton Beach was the first City on the firefighters' side to have interlocal agreements for contract areas. He noted there was a PointMatch website where addresses are E Page 883 of 967 Meeting Minutes Firefighters' Pension Board Boynton Beach, Florida February 3, 2016 entered, allowing the City to collect the excise taxes for contract areas. Each city is supposed to have a contact person and Attorney Levinson noted John McNally and Terry Owens are the City's contacts. They update the information each year. It is important addresses are entered for any new construction in Ocean Ridge or Hypoluxo. Attorney Levinson thought someone should contact those cities to update the database and to ensure other municipalities were not claiming Boynton Beach addresses. He pointed out it is the same database used for the Communications Service Tax. Mr. Raybuck asked about mutual aid areas. Attorney Levinson clarified they could only collect funds from a municipality and the addresses had to be in the contract areas. The City's contract areas included Briny Breezes, Ocean Ridge, Golf and Hypoluxo. 5) Ordinance 10-016 — Ad Hoc Supplemental Benefit and Administrative Rules Chair Henderson read the Ordinance and advised it gives the Board decision making authority to determine how the Ad Hoc Supplemental benefit is allocated and spent. He noted it did not affect last year. Mr. Petty indicated it will affect the Annual Required Contribution for 2017 and the City would have to pay it a year ahead. The Trustees would discuss the pay down with Mr. Strong during the Annual Report to determine if there would be any funds left over. Mr. Petty emphasized it was important to have factual information. It was noted Mr. Strong would be present at the April 291h meeting, per an email from Mr. Strong sent during the meeting. Attorney Levinson noted the Board may need to give direction to Ms. LaDue or the Chair to allow Bernstein Litowitz Berger & Grossmann LLP, or any other law firm the Board would want, to have access to the portfolio. Authorization would be read only access because the Plan was using Regions Bank. Motion Mr. Taylor so moved. Ms. Bush seconded the motion that unanimously passed. V. CORRESPONDENCE — 1) Notice of Security Interest, 11-16-15 — Crescent Direct Lending Ms. LaDue explained Crescent Direct Lending switched from Deutsche Bank to Wells Fargo. Mr. West had reviewed the notice and was fine with the change. VI. OLD BUSINESS — 1) Deputy Chief Hoggatt — Transfer of contributions — status Chair Henderson explained Deputy Chief Hoggatt was given the option to go into one of two retirement plans when he was first hired and chose the General Employees (GE) Plan. Later, he larned he could not be in it and had to pay about $3,000 to calculate the 10 Page 884 of 967 Meeting Minutes Firefighters' Pension Board Boynton Beach, Florida February 3, 2016 payments he had to make to the Firefighters' Plan. Attorney Levinson clarified going forward, Interim Chief Hoggatt would be contributing to the Firefighters' Plan. The GE Board wanted to give the City a credit to pay the extra amount to the Firefighters' Plan. Ms. LaDue asked how the employee contributions would be moved over and learned it was to be a plan -to -plan transfer, but it had not yet occurred. Interim Chief Hoggatt explained he chose the Plan for the five-year vesting. He has yet to receive anything regarding the amount of money that was supposed to be transferred and the difference of five percent between the GE Plan and the Firefighters' Plan that he had to pay. Discussion followed only the Fire Chief can be in the General Employees' Plan, and Mr. Hoggatt was now the Interim Chief. Chair Henderson understood, but pointed out they are non-compliant. The Firefighters' Pension contribution from his date of hire and check date of November 9, 2012, through August 14, 2015, would be $37,075.46 and the difference between the GE Plan and the Firefighters' Plan was $15,448.21. Ms. LaDue explained this information came from the Finance Department. Attorney Levinson advised this should be forwarded to the Chief. Interim Chief Hoggatt was given slightly less than three years to pay the employee contributions as opposed to issuing a lump sum check. Mr. Petty recalled Mr. Strong had provided a calculation. Ms. LaDue reiterated she had not received any money from the General Employees and the contributions had not been moved over. 2) Joint Request for Proposals for Pension Administrator — Matt Petty on update/status A Request for Proposals was issued for a Pension Administrator and five responses were received. Mr. Petty distributed a summary sheet regarding all the responses. Foster and Foster had not responded. Mr. Petty thought the leading respondent was the Resource Center and discussion followed about office space and fees. Mr. Petty thought the fees for the Resource Center were negotiable; however, Ms. LaDue explained payments to the Resource Center were on hold because prior hardware/software changes they were to provide had not yet taken place. Mr. Petty also reviewed various websites and thought the Resource Center's website was one of the better websites. Precision Pensions was a lot more expensive. Benefits USA was a popular firm, but their website seemed technologically behind, especially with record keeping. The Resource Center proposal included administering the DROP at no additional fee. Benefits USA had a DROP consultant fee paid for by the employee. Chair Henderson suggested having a joint meeting with the Police to interview respondents. Mr. Petty commented he would interview the Resource Center and Benefits USA. Ms. LaDue was familiar with nearly all the firms. Mr. Petty agreed to talk with the Chair of the Police Pension Plan regarding holding joint meeting. Chair Henderson set a tentative date of Wednesday, March 16th at 10:30 a.m. An alternate date of Wednesday March 23rd was also set. 11 Page 885 of 967 Meeting Minutes Firefighters' Pension Board Boynton each, Florida February 3, 2016 VII. NEW BUSINESS: A. Invoices for review and approval: 1. Schroder Fixed Income Mgt — Qtry fee -03-31-2016 - $ 2. DSM Capital Partners LLC — Qtry fee 03-31-2016 - $23,735.95 3. Klausner, Kaufman, Jensen & Levinson — Service Oct, Nov & Dec 2015 - $9,832.50 4. Bogdahn Group — Consulting Fee 12-31-2015 withdrawn R&D Account $8,375 5. Anchor Capital Advisors — Quarterly fee — 12-31-2015 - $ 6. GRS - Service Nov 2015 - $5,472 & Dec 2015 - $3,653 7. Alerus — Qtry DROP Admin Fee - $500 8. Regions Trust Custodial Fee - 12-31-15 $5,000 9. Intercontinental- Management Quarterly fee 3rd Qtr 2015 - $9039.75 - withheld from dividend reinvestment plan. 10. Davidson, Jamieson & Cristini — Progress billing Audit - $6,000 Ms. LaDue reviewed some invoices were not received. Motion Mr. Taylor moved to approve, and to pay the bills that were not yet received if they were customary charges. Mr. Raybuck seconded the motion that unanimously passed. VIII. PENSION ADMINISTRATOR'S REPORT: 1. Benefits as of 01-01-2016 2. Transition from Salem to Regions — Update Ms. LaDue explained she was disappointed Salem did not transmit some of the information they should have when Regions Bank became the new custodian and that Bob Smeltzer from Regions Bank would be available at the next meeting. Chair Henderson distributed a letter stepping down as Board Chairman effective February 3, 2016, and from the Pension Board effective April 30, 2016. Mr. Taylor commented he sits on several boards and Chair Henderson was a fine Chairman, having the ability to move towards consensus in a well thought out way. Serving as Trustee on the Board was one of the most enjoyable jobs he had. Motion Mr. Raybuck nominated Mr. Petty as Chair. Mr. Taylor seconded the motion that unanimously passed. 12 Page 886 of 967 Meeting Minutes Firefighters' Pension Board Boynton Beach, Florida February 3, 2016 IX. Adjournment There being no further business to discuss, Chair Henderson adjourned the meeting at 12:06 p.m. &Q-turu &A)wl Catherine Cherry Minutes Specialist 020416 13 Page 887 of 967 14. B. LEGAL 10/4/2016 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH AGENDA ITEM REQUEST FORM COMMISSION MEETING DATE: 10/4/2016 REQUESTED ACTION BY COMMISSION: PROPOSED RESOLUTION NO. R16-136 -Approve the Declaration of Restrictive Covenant for the project known as STOR-ALL LUXURY RV AND BOAT STORAGE to be recorded with the property. EXPLANATION OF REQUEST: On May 17th, 2016 the City Commission approved the Stor-All Luxury RV & Boat Storage site plan application (NWSP 15-002) for the property located south of Boynton Beach Boulevard, between the F.E.C. Railroad and the 1-95 rights-of-way. As part of the development order the City Commission placed a condition of approval for the developer to submit a restrictive covenant for review by staff and approval by City Commission. The owner agreed as a condition of development approval to special use and operational restrictions on the Property and to formalize those restrictions in a Declaration of Restrictive Covenants. The restrictions to be ensured by the Declaration include the following: • The property shall be limited to Storage of luxury Class "A" recreational vehicles ("Recreational vehicle" means the category of motor vehicle described in s. 320.01(1)(b), Florida Statutes (2016)), and the storage of motor boats on trailers. • The following uses and activities are prohibited on the Property. • Mechanical repairs of recreational vehicles and/or boats. • Storage of commercial vehicles. • Flushing of boat engines. • Overnight occupancy in recreational vehicles or boats. • Sales of recreational vehicles or boats. • A stored vehicle shall be in operable condition. • Hours of operation on the Property are limited from 9:30 am to 6:00 pm daily for the business office. • Recreational vehicles and boats may have ingress or egress to the Property only between 6:00 am to 10:00 pm daily. Evidence of the recorded document would be required prior to issuance of a building permit. HOW WILL THIS AFFECT CITY PROGRAMS OR SERVICES? N/A. FISCAL IMPACT. Budgeted Project approval would result in contributions to permit and business tax receipt and property tax revenues based on project and assessed values ALTERNATIVES: None recommended. STRATEGIC PLAN: STRATEGIC PLAN APPLICATION: N/A Page 888 of 967 CLIMATE ACTION: No CLIMATE ACTION DISCUSSION: N/A Is this a grant? No Grant Amount: ATTACHMENTS: Type Description D Resolution Resolution approving Sfor-All Declaration of Restrictive Covenants D Other Declaration of Restrictive Covenants D Conditions of Approval D,O, & Conditions of Approval D Other Alternate Version of the Declaration of Restrictive Covenants D Minutes for All Approval Minutes 05-17-16 REVIEWERS: Department Reviewer Action Date Development Mack, Andrew Approved 9/26/2016 - 1:52 PPA Assistant City Manager Groff, Colin Approved 9/27/2016 - 9:00 AKA Finance Howard, Tim Approved 9/27/2016 - 9:55 AKA Legal Swanson, Lynn Approved 9/28/2016 - 2:01 PPA City Manager Howard, Tim Approved 9/28/2016 - 4:39 PPA Page 889 of 967 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 RESOLUTION NO. R16 - A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, APPROVING THE DECLARATION OF RESTRICTIVE COVENANT FOR THE PROJECT KNOWN AS STOR-ALL LUXURY RV AND BOAT STORAGE AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, on May 17, 2016, the City Commission approved the Stor-All Luxury RV & Boat Storage site plan application (NWSP 15-002) for the property located south of Boynton Beach Boulevard between the FEC Railroad and the I-95 rights-of-way; and WHEREAS, as part of the Development Order, the City Commission placed a condition of approval for the developer to submit a restrictive covenant for review by staff and approval by the City Commission; and WHEREAS, the City Commission upon recommendation of staff, deems it appropriate to approve the Declaration of Restrictive Covenant for the project known as STOR-ALL LUXURY RV AND BOAT STORAGE to be recorded with the property. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, THAT: Section 1. The foregoing "Whereas" clauses are hereby ratified and confirmed as being true and correct and are hereby made a specific part of this Resolution upon adoption hereof. Section 2. The City Commission of the City of Boynton Beach, Florida does hereby approve the Declaration of Restrictive Covenant for the project known as STOR-ALL LUXURY RV AND BOAT STORAGE, a copy of which is attached hereto as Exhibit "A". Section 3. That the Declaration of Restrictive Covenant will be recorded by the C:AProgram Files(x86)Aneevia.com\docConverterProAtemp\NVDC\86FE46EA-CFD2-4703-9B1E-BBAOCODF1C37\Boynton Beach. 4171. 1. Stor-All Declaration of Restrictive Covenant - Reso.doc Page 890 of 967 29 City Clerk in the Public Records of Palm Beach County, Florida. 30 Section 4. This Resolution shall become effective immediately upon passage. 31 PASSED AND ADOPTED this day of , 2016. 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA Mayor — Steven B. Grant Vice Mayor — Mack McCray Commissioner — Justin Katz Commissioner — Christina L. Romelus Commissioner — Joe Casello ATTEST: Judith A. Pyle, CMC City Clerk (Corporate Seal) VOTE YES NO C:AProgram Files(x86)Aneevia.com\docConverterProAtemp\NVDC\86FE46EA-CFD2-4703-9B1E-BBAOCODF1C37\Boynton Beach. 4171. 1. Stor-All Declaration of Restrictive Covenant - Reso.doc Page 891 of 967 Prepared by and return to: James A. Cherof, City Attorney c/o City of Boynton Beach, Florida 100 E. Boynton Beach Blvd. Boynton Beach, Florida 33435 DECLARATION OF RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS This Declaration of Restrictive Covenant ("Declaration"), is made this day of , 2016, by STOR-ALL LUXURY RV AND BOAT STORAGE, LLC a Florida limited liability company ("Owner/Declarant"). The legal description of said property is attached hereto as Exhibit A ("property"). RECITALS WHEREAS, Owner is developing a certain parcel of land ("Property") located in Palm Beach County, Florida, more fully described in Exhibit "A" attached hereto and made a part hereof and WHEREAS, Owner agreed in conjunction with and as a condition of City of Boynton Beach development approval to restrict uses of the Property and to formalize those restrictions in a Declaration of Restrictive Covenants. WHEREAS, it is the purpose of this Declaration and it is Owner's intent, to place the following use restrictions, covenants and conditions on the Property. 1) Only the following uses and activities are permitted on the Property: i) Storage of luxury Class "A" recreational vehicles. "Recreational vehicle" means the category of motor vehicle described in s. 320.01(1)(b), Florida Statutes (2016). ii) Storage of motor boats on trailers. 2) The following uses and activities are prohibited on the Property: i) Mechanical repairs of recreational vehicles and/or boats. ii) Storage of commercial vehicles. iii) Flushing of boat engines. iv) Overnight occupancy in recreational vehicles or boats. v) Sales of recreational vehicles or boats. 3) A stored vehicle shall be in operable condition. 4) Hours of operation on the Property are limited from 9:30 am to 6:00 pm daily for the business office. 5) Recreational vehicles and boats may have ingress or egress to the Property only between 6:00 am to 10:00 pm daily. {00149590.1 306-9001821} Page 892 of 967 6) This Declaration may be amended or canceled in a properly executed and recorded document, with mutual consent of the parties to this Declaration or by their successors in interest. Amendment may occur only after approval by the City Commission following public notice and public hearing in the same manner as a major site plan modification. 7) This Declaration shall be and constitute an obligation on the property of the Owner, running with and binding on the Parcel regardless of the title or ownership thereof, and regardless of any change which may take place herein. 8) These restrictive covenants run in favor of and are therefore enforceable by the City of Boynton Beach and the owners of immediately adjacent property or their successors. 9) These restrictive covenants are conditions of the approved site plan for the Property and are enforceable by code enforcement action, revocation of the site plan, revocation of the business tax receipt and/or certification of use for the Property, or injunction in a Court of competent jurisdiction. 10) The terms of this Declaration shall be effective on the date of recording, and shall be binding upon and shall inure to all successors in interest to the parties to the Declaration, and shall run with the Owner's land. 11) Within fourteen (14) days after the parties have approved and executed this Declaration, the City shall record this Declaration with the Clerk of the Court, Palm Beach County, Florida. IN WITNESS WHEHREOF, the Owner has executed this Declaration the day and year first above written. WITNESSES Type or Print Name Type or Print Name STATE OF FLORIDA: COUNTY OF BROWARD: OWNER Type or Print Name I HEREBY CERTIFY that on this day, before me, an officer duly authorized in the State and the County aforesaid to take acknowledgments, personally appeared , the person who subscribed to the foregoing instrument, as the (title), of STOR-ALL LUXURY RV AND BOAT STORAGE, LLC, a Florida limited liability company, and acknowledged that he executed the same on behalf {00149590.1 306-9001821} Page 893 of 967 of said limited liability company and that he was duly authorized to do so. He is personally known to me or has produced a driver's license as identification. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and official seal. (Signature) Print Name My Commission Expires: {00149590.1 306-9001821} Page 894 of 967 TIEVELOPIMS"NI"T ORDER OF THE CITY COMMISAN OF THE CITY OF BOYNTONFLORIDA PROJECT NAME APPLICANT/AGENT Stor-All Luxury RV & Boat Storage (NWSP 15-002) Bradley Miller, Miller Land Planning, Inc. AGENT'S ADDRESS: 508 E Boynton Beach Blvd, Boynton Beach, FL 33435 DATE OF HEARING RATIFICATION BEFORE CITY COMMISSION: April 19, 2016 APPROVALS SOUGHT: New Site Plan approval to construct outdoor self -storage for luxury recreational vehicles and boats consisting of eleven (11) open-air structures with 201 storage bays totaling 92,139 square feet; one (1) one-story enclosed storage building with five (5) bays totaling 2,756 square feet; an office building consisting of 1,000 square feet; 15 uncovered storage spaces; and related site improvements. PROPERTY LOCATION: 514 — 518 West Ocean Avenue DRAWING(S): SEE EXHIBITS "B" ATTACHED HERETO. THIS MATTER was presented to the City Commission of the City of Boynton Beach, Florida on the date of hearing stated above. The City Commission having considered the approval sought by the applicant and heard testimony from the applicant, members of city administrative staff and the public finds as follows: Application for the approval sought was made by the Applicant in a manner consistent with the requirements of the City's Land Development Regulations. The Applicant HAS HAS NOT established by substantial competent evidence a basis for the approval requested. 3. The conditions for development requested by the Applicant, administrative staff, or suggested by the public and supported by substantial competent evidence are as set forth on Exhibit °C" with notation "Included." 4. The Applic s request is hereby GRANTED subject to the conditions referenced in paragraph 3 above. DENIED 5. This Order shall take effect immediately upon issuance by the City Clerk. 6. All further development on the property shall be made in accordance with the terms and conditions of this order. 7. Other: DATED: !d l f City Clerk hJ ® M S:\Planning\SHARED\WP\PROJECTS\Stor-AII Luxury RV & Boat Storage\ NWSP 15-002\Development Order.doc Page 895 of 967 EXHIBIT "C" — REVISED CONDITIONS OF APPROVAL Project Name: Stor-All Luxury RV & Boat Storage File number: NWSP 15-002 Reference: 4th review plans identified as a New Site Plan with a February 5, 2016 Planning and Zoning Department date stamp marking. DEPARTMENTS I INCLUDE REJECT ENGINEERING / PUBLIC WORKS / FORESTRY / UTILITIES Comments: 1. Due to the property assemblage and necessary changes to all easements a boundary plat will be required prior to permitting. 2. At time of permitting, submit two (2) copies of the geotechnical report with pavement typical section. J 3. At time of permitting, revise plans to have the landscape island at end of Building "E" to match site plan and engineering plans. 4. At time of permitting, submit an irrigation plan. Trees are required to have separate irrigation spray heads to provide water directly to the root ball. FIRE Comments: 5. Revise plans to provide the fire flow for the buildings on this site. Prior to permitting, schedule a flow test through the Boynton Beach Fire & Life Safety Division, 561-742-6600. J POLICE Comments: 6. Prior to issuance of the building permit, the applicant shall prepare a construction site security and management plan for approval by the City's Police Department CPTED Official. BUILDING DIVISION Comments: None (all previous comments have been addressed). PARKS AND RECREATION Comments: None PLANNING AND ZONING Comments: Page 896 of 967 Stor-All Luxury RV & Boat Storage (NWSP 15-002) Conditions of Approval Paae 2 of 4 DEPARTMENTS INCLUDE REJECT 7. At time of permitting, revise the plant list on the landscape plan to correct the proposed height of shrubs on the outside of the perimeter wall/fence to the required minimum of one-half the height of the walVfence. Also revise the tabular data for the number of trees proposed along the west property line from 67 to 100 provided and the spacing from 30 feet to 20 feet on center. 8. At time of permitting, revise plans to include sign details for all proposed project signage including sign copy and font, and design of the monument sign to match architectural features of buildings and by using the same color schedule as the buildings, unless other colors are included under a registered national trademark for Stor-All. 9. All site lighting shall be limited to a maximum height of 15 feet and shielded to direct light down and away from adjacent properties and rights-of-way to mitigate any light trespass and limit view of the light source. 10. Due to the reduced buffer width, the buffer wall does not provide the modulation required by the Design Standards of the Land Development Regulations. Approval of the site plan is contingent on approval of the requested Community Design Plan Appeal (CDPA 16-001) or plan revisions at permitting that demonstrate compliance with these design standards. 11. Due to the applicant's recent withdrawal of the requested Variance (ZNCV 15-002) for reduced building setbacks along the east and J west property lines, at time of permitting plans shall be revised to demonstrate compliance with the required minimum building setbacks. 12. The site improvements depicted on the drawings are not designed to allow for any on-site repair of RV's or boats. Should the applicant consider a repair component at some time in the future, an application for Major Site Plan Modification would need to be submitted, public hearings held, and Commission approval granted. 13. At time of permitting, the landscape plans shall be revised to include groupings of additional tree species along the west property line consisting of Pine trees, East Palatka Holly trees, and Green Buttonwood trees. ADDITIONAL PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT BOARD CONDITIONS Comments. Page 897 of 967 Stor-All Luxury RV & Boat Storage (NWSP 15-002) Conditions of Approval Paqe 3 of 4 DEPARTMENTS INCLUDE REJECT 14. The developer shall submit a restrictive covenant for review and approval by the City that limits the principal use of the subject property to the storage of luxury Class "A" recreational vehicles, and motor boats on trailers, and limits accessory uses to those depicted on the approved site plan (NWSP 15-002). When the restrictive covenant is approved by the City, the developer shall execute and record the covenant into the public records of Palm Beach County. This condition replaces #12 which the Board rejected. 15. Any on-site repair of RV's and/or boats shall be prohibited, and all stored vehicles shall be in operable condition. 16. To increase the amount of pervious area on-site, only the driveways, aisles, and vehicle maneuvering areas shall be hard -surfaced (asphalt or concrete). All open-air structures for the temporary outdoor storage of luxury RV's and boats shall be surfaced with compactable dust -free material as approved by the City Engineer. CITY COMMISSION CONDITIONS Comments: This condition replaces #14 which the Commission rejected for rewording. 17. The developer shall submit a restrictive covenant for review by staff and approval by City Commission Resolution that limits the principal use of the subject property to the storage of luxury Class "A" recreational vehicles, and motor boats on trailers, and limits accessory uses to only those uses depicted on the approved site plan (NWSP 15-002). Restrictions of the covenant shall include all of the following: Hours of operation limited from 9:30 am to 6:00 pm daily (office) and from 6:00 am to 10:00 pm daily (gate) No storage of commercial vehicles No mechanical repairs of RV's and Boats No flushing of boat engines No overnight sleeping in RV's or Boats No storage of inoperative vehicles (RV's and Boats) No sales of RV and Boats When the restrictive covenant is approved by the City Commission, the developer shall execute and record the covenant into the public records of Palm Beach County. 18. The Applicant offered and the City Commission agreed to the Applicant making a contribution up to $10,000 toward Hibiscus Park J improvements such as sidewalks and fencing, amount to be based on improvement costs provided by City staff. Page 898 of 967 Stor-All Luxury RV & Boat Storage (NWSP 15-002) Conditions of Approval Pace 4 of 4 DEPARTMENTS I INCLUDE I REJECT 19. The Applicant agrees to incorporate in its lease agreements a requirement that tenants access and leave the property using West J Ocean Drive, and covenants with the City that it will enforce that lease provision to the fullest extent possible. S:\Planning\SHARED\WP\PROJECTS\Stor-all Luxury RV & Boat Storage\NWSP 15-002\ FINAL Revised Conditions Post P&D.doc Page 899 of 967 #J LOCATI . N MAP Mon 1 4,514 0 0.0275 0.055 0.11 ml 0 0 D4 25 0A85 C.'7 km Page 900 of 967 ""1'r h J e h a6baoIS loo8 8 A,� \jnxnl IIV-jo�S y, y j a `a uy �amuo u.°x ffig Page 901 of 967 m 4 c = ° ° g,l a °o i 1m _ Q > I � o `a uy �amuo u.°x ffig Page 901 of 967 ti z o 9 o z �' opuoy U.�oag uoW�og o - a�bao�S 4009 '8 021 tinxn II d-ao�s r = z r. Z BUILDING M" ENCLOSED STORAGE ; p+ t2,756 SF. , N HT. x_1S' NO' a � 5 BAYS +` � w � w t% KIM AI t � s c � o - , n` f o z I U °u a _ I s o+r-r,— Page 902 of 967 -11 ti 7=1111E= - L'] T LT -1=i I z /1 titt4t[ 1. 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Cherof, City Attorney c/o City of Boynton Beach, Florida 100 E. Boynton Beach Blvd. Boynton Beach, Florida 33435 DECLARATION OF RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS This Declaration of Restrictive Covenant ("Declaration"), is made this day of , 2016, by STOR-ALL LUXURY RV AND BOAT STORAGE, LLC a Florida limited liability company ("Owner/Declarant"). The legal description of said property is attached hereto as Exhibit A ("property"). RECITALS WHEREAS, Owner is developing a certain parcel of land ("Property") located in Palm Beach County, Florida, more fully described in Exhibit "A" attached hereto and made a part hereof and WHEREAS, Owner agreed in conjunction with and as a condition of City of Boynton Beach development approval to restrict uses of the Property and to formalize those restrictions in a Declaration of Restrictive Covenants. WHEREAS, it is the purpose of this Declaration and it is Owner's intent, to place the following use restrictions, covenants and conditions on the Property. 1) Only the following uses and activities are permitted on the Property: i) Storage ofuRc— recreational vehicles, including luxury Class "A" recreational vehicles and such other motor vehicles that meet the definition of - «R --ii + ,- . —recreational vehicle" set forth in -s. 320.01(1)(b), Florida Statutes (2016). ii) Storage of motor boats on trailers. 2) The following uses and activities are prohibited on the Property: i) Mechanical repairs of recreational vehicles and/or boats. ii) Storage of commercial vehicles. iii) Flushing of boat engines. iv) Overnight occupancy in recreational vehicles or boats. v) Sales of recreational vehicles or boats. 3) A stored vehicle shall be in operable condition. 4) Hours of operation on the Property are limited from 9:30 am to 6:00 pm daily for the business office. {00149590.1 306-9001821} Page 912 of 967 STOR-ALL REQUESTED VERSION 5) Recreational vehicles and boats may have ingress or egress to the Property only between 6:00 am to 10:00 pm daily. 6) This Declaration may be amended or canceled in a properly executed and recorded document, with mutual consent of the parties to this Declaration or by their successors in interest. Amendment may occur only after approval by the City Commission following public notice and public hearing in the same manner as a major site plan modification. 7) This Declaration shall be and constitute an obligation on the property of the Owner, running with and binding on the Parcel regardless of the title or ownership thereof, and regardless of any change which may take place herein. 8) These restrictive covenants run in favor of and are therefore enforceable by the City of Boynton Beach-a,*".w-t per. 9) These restrictive covenants are conditions of the approved site plan for the Property and are enforceable by code enforcement action, revocation of the site plan, revocation of the business tax receipt and/or certification of use for the Property, or injunction in a Court of competent jurisdiction. 10) The terms of this Declaration shall be effective on the date of recording, and shall be binding upon and shall inure to all successors in interest to the parties to the Declaration, and shall run with the Owner's land. 11) Within fourteen (14) days after the parties have approved and executed this Declaration, the City shall record this Declaration with the Clerk of the Court, Palm Beach County, Florida. IN WITNESS WHEHREOF, the Owner has executed this Declaration the day and year first above written. WITNESSES Type or Print Name Type or Print Name STATE OF FLORIDA: COUNTY OF BROWARD: OWNER Type or Print Name I HEREBY CERTIFY that on this day, before me, an officer duly authorized in the State and the County aforesaid to take acknowledgments, personally appeared , the person who subscribed to the foregoing instrument, as the (title), of STOR-ALL LUXURY RV AND BOAT STORAGE, {00149590.1 306-9001821} Page 913 of 967 STOR-ALL REQUESTED VERSION LLC, a Florida limited liability company, and acknowledged that he executed the same on behalf of said limited liability company and that he was duly authorized to do so. He is personally known to me or has produced a driver's license as identification. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and official seal. (Signature) Print Name My Commission Expires: {00149590.1 306-9001821} Page 914 of 967 Meeting Minutes City Commission Boynton Beach, Florida May 17, 2016 Motion Commissioner Romelus moved to approve the Conditional Use and Major Site Plan Modification for the conversion of the Pete Rose Ballpark Cafe. Vice Mayor McCray seconded the motion. Interim City Clerk Pyle called the roll. Vote The motion passed 3-2 (Commissioners Katz and Casello dissenting.) C. Request to approve a Community Design Plan Appeal (CDPA 16-001) for relief from the Land Development Regulations (LDR), Chapter 4, Article 111, Section 10.A.3. Monotony Restrictions, requiring enhanced walls designed with offsets and other elements to avoid an expansive monotonous appearance for 514 — 518 West Ocean Drive, located west of 1-95 and east of the CSX Railroad, south of the terminus of West Ocean Avenue on 6.9 acres zoned M-1 (Industrial). Agent is Bradley Miller with Miller Land Planning, Inc. (Tabled to May 17, 2016 Commission meeting.) D. Request new site plan approval to construct outdoor self -storage for luxury recreational vehicles and boats at 514 — 518 West Ocean Drive, located west of 1-95 and east of the CSX Railroad, south of the terminus of West Ocean Drive on 6.9 acres zoned M-1 (Industrial). Agent: Bradley Miller, Miller Land Planning, Inc. representing property owner Stor-All Luxury RV & Boat Storage LLC. (Tabled to May 17, 2016 Commission meeting.) Vice Mayor McCray moved to remove from the table. Commissioner Katz seconded the motion. Vote The motion unanimously passed. Motion Vice Mayor McCray moved to remove item D from the table. Commissioner Romelus seconded the motion. Vote The motion passed 4-1 (Mayor Grant dissenting.) 19 Page 915 of 967 Meeting Minutes City Commission Boynton Beach, Florida May 17, 2016 Attorney Cherof requested they consolidate the presentation and administered an oath to all those intending to testify. Mr. Miller had no objection to the consolidation. Bradley Miller, Miller Land Planning, 508 E. Boynton Beach Boulevard, a Land Planner since 1984, repeated his credentials. Also present was Marty Perry, a Land Use Attorney. Mr. Miller explained Stor-All Luxury RV and Boat Storage, LLC is a partnership with Stor-All and the Anderson and Morton families. Both families have been active in Boynton Beach dating back into the 50's and 60's. Charlie Anderson lives in Boynton Beach and has 40 to 50 self -storage facilities throughout the country. Brad Morton, The Morton Group was present and has residential and commercial developments in western Boynton Beach. Also present was Kyle Duncan, an engineer with Simmons and White handling civil and traffic engineering and Greg Potts, Greg Anderson Architecture. Attorney Cherof asked if there were any representatives or groups of citizens in support of the application or if there was a spokesperson opposed to the application. Matt Burger, Jonah Tennant, and Tara Shuster Wallace advised they represented the residents of Lake Boynton Estates. Attorney Cherof advised all could speak. Mr. Miller described the subject property is bounded by 1-95 to the east, the CSX railway to the west. He noted 1-95 has a 400 foot right-of-way and the CSX right-of-way varies having about 100 feet of width on the west side. Atlas Fence Company was to the north of the property and Lake Boynton Estates was to the west. The property to the south was owned by the Winchester family and there was another community on the other side of 1-95. Mr. Miller's clients chose the site for luxury RV and boat storage, and there are self- imposed restrictions to keep the site upscale. The application was a straightforward site plan application and a Community Design Appeal. A City zoning map was viewed. The property was zoned M-1 Industrial with a FLUM designation of industrial which permits a boat and storage facility. The use matrix listed the uses, in which districts they are allowed and further separated the uses as a permitted, conditional or an accessory use. In this instance, it is a permitted use. There were two notes listing specific criteria. The first note clarifies the use is not allowed on arterial or collector roadways. Mr. Miller explained the access road is from Ocean Avenue, a local road and not an arterial or collector road. The second note addresses buffering surrounding properties in the M-1 District. The plan and application complies with both criteria. The site is comprised of 6.9 acres with a 1,000 square foot administration building. The plan proposed 216 storage bays; 197 of them under cover from a metal structure; 14 bays were open air, uncovered spaces; and five bays were completely enclosed. Access is from W. Ocean Avenue, which has the only crossing from the CSX railroad to the property. 20 Page 916 of 967 Meeting Minutes City Commission Boynton Beach, Florida May 17, 2016 The office area would service those interested in renting, who would then continue to a gated area. A wash area would be near the facility entrance. Mr. Miller was given a contact person in the community, Ms. Franklin, and they have spoken a few times. Mr. Miller advised they wanted to meet with the residents, but the residents did not want to meet with them. Ms. Franklin was concerned about the wash area, the lift station to flush the sewage system and concerns about odors. Mr. Miller advised lift stations are in luxury communities and this would be no different. The wash area is for the owners to wash the vehicle or boat. There is a dumpster and a facility where they can empty sewage tanks. There is a large concrete area on the ground with a device connecting to a tube from the RV that flushes the system. The waste goes directly into the sewer system. The manager has a direct view and can watch the area as vehicles come and go. (Commissioner Romelus left the dais at 8:59 p.m.) A landscape buffer of five feet would surround the entire site. The plant species was a mix of trees, hedges and an eight -foot wall. The initial application included a variance request to reduce the building setbacks to the covered structures, but was withdrawn. The structures are set back 15 feet which complies with the Code. The bays and covered area would extend up to the five-foot buffer. The proposed hours of operation are 9:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. daily. The gated area would be open 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Criteria they self-imposed as conditions of approval would be included in the leases, which included no storage of commercial vehicles, mechanical repairs of RVs and boats, no flushing of boat engines, no overnight stays for RVs or boats, no inoperable vehicles or boats and no sales of RVs or boats. The office elevations were viewed. (Commissioner Romelus returned to the dais at 9:02 p.m.) The Community Design Appeal pertained to the eight -foot perimeter wall. The design standards required a variation and offsets to allow plants on either side of the wall. Mr. Miller believed it would be better for the wall to be straight allowing for landscaping on the exterior side of the wall. There would be storage bays on the interior and asphalt would abut to the wall. The site access is directly across the rail crossing at W. Ocean Avenue. There are other alternatives, one being the northern route on West Ocean Avenue, and a better route would be W. Ocean Drive because it has a 70 -foot right-of-way. West Ocean Avenue has a 50 -foot right-of-way. The pavement itself is the same, but the space on the side of the pavement is wider. Mr. Miller explained a prior approval was given for the Ocean 95 Exchange Park industrial warehouse development, but it was not developed. Their traffic study showed significantly more average daily trips per day to the property. The property was the original Boynton Beach Train Station which also had a traffic impact. When Mr. Miller located to Boynton Beach, the property was known as All For Steel, which 21 Page 917 of 967 Meeting Minutes City Commission Boynton Beach, Florida May 17, 2016 accommodated larger trucks distributing steel product. It would be nothing new for the property to be used for industrial purposes as noted in the land use and zoning plans. Compared to the application, this use would be the best use of the property from a traffic standpoint. The average daily trips would be 67. One trip per day would occur during peak hours which could be the manager going to and from work. The Ocala facility has one to two vehicles leaving the property and on weekends there are four to eight vehicles leaving the property from the 150 space facility. The most direct route would be SW 8t" Street. It is an alternative route, but the preferred route is W. Ocean Drive and this access will be marketed and promoted on their website and in the lease arrangement. Commissioner Katz asked if language could be added in the lease that if RV owners did not use the preferred route, they could lose their lease and learned it could. Kyle Duncan, Simmons and White, 25081 Metro Center Boulevard, West Palm Beach, explained 67 trips is substantially less than all the permitted uses on the site. It represents one patron coming in the morning to pick up their boat and they leave; they come back to drop their boat and leave which totals four trips from one patron. He clarified that was where 16 vehicles per day would come in across 67 trips. When driving a high-end RV or towing a boat, it is human nature to drive more carefully than in a normal passenger car. Commissioner Casello asked how often people take their vehicles out of storage and for how long. Mr. Duncan explained it is on a case-by-case basis. The Ocala facility experiences weekend use. Recreational vehicles leave and come back over an extended period of time, and boats will be used more frequently. Mayor Grant noted there is a fork in the road on SW 7t" Drive. He asked how RVs and boats will handle the fork. Mr. Miller explained this was reviewed with Jeff Livergood, and Mr. Livergood explained City vehicles can make the turn. Mr. Miller explained the facility is a permitted use in the M-1 zoning district. It has the least impact on the abutting neighborhood. The 67 trips equates to traffic for seven homes, having a low impact. They reduced the building area and the impact from a previously approved project. City staff and the Planning and Development Board recommended approval and they suggested using gravel instead of pavement, which would violate the Code as it does not provide an additional pervious area. They did not want that condition and asked it be struck. The wall for the community design appeal would be reduced from 10 feet to 5 feet, the conditions of approval were fine and they offered the additional restrictions. Commissioner Katz asked what would occur if the board denied permission to develop the project. 22 Page 918 of 967 Meeting Minutes City Commission Boynton Beach, Florida May 17, 2016 Vice Mayor McCray asked about the wall and learned trees would be planted along the wall. There would be 100 trees on the west side of the property as well as others all the way around the perimeter. Marty Perry explained he has been an attorney in Palm Beach County for 50 years. He has extensive experience in SE Florida and the Treasure Coast in Land Use Planning and in the Florida Courts. Mr. Perry explained they were not seeking zoning approval. They were seeking site plan approval. Their obligation is to meet the development regulations and the staff knows they met the conditions. What was presented was the only competent substantial evidence related to the application. If denied, there would be no recourse except to go to court. His recommendation would be to litigate if denied. Commissioner Casello asked if the owner could apply later on for repairs to be made on site and learned it would be a condition of approval. If modified, the request would have to go through the process again. Commissioner Casello noted the playground, extending sidewalks and fencing around the playground and asked it that was still under consideration. An aerial was viewed showing two parking spaces and a sidewalk installed halfway up to the tot lot. Mr. Miller advised they would contribute $5,000 to improve the park. Commissioner Casello noted the original conversation was to extend the sidewalk and fence the park and asked it that could be accomplished with $5,000. Mr. Miller thought it would cover the pavement, but did not know if it would cover the fence and determining where the fence would be. Commissioner Casello asked if Stor- All would accept a dollar amount if the City determined how much it would cost, and after brief dialogue, a cap of $10,000 was offered by Mr. Miller. Vice Mayor McCray explained Leisureville did not want Home Depot and the City got hit with a $20 million lawsuit that citizens paid. Commissioner Romelus fundamentally opposed the application and commented it was a safety issue. She requested the City Commission acknowledge the presence of the residents present in opposition. She did not find the project smart or safe for the residents and noted Planning and Development does not live in the community. She did not support the project. Vice Mayor McCray understood all are concerned about children and commented that was why there was a playground. The property is zoned for the use and the applicant is allowed to build it. It is the best use of the property. The City Commission has no say over the project. The following individuals opposed the request: • Tara Shuster Wallace, 638 SW 4t" Avenue • Jonah Tennant, 653 SW 4t" Avenue • Jeff Morgan, 745 SW 1St Court • Steve Scott, 215 SW 8t" Street 23 Page 919 of 967 Meeting Minutes City Commission Boynton Beach, Florida May 17, 2016 • James Bogert, 721 SW Lake Court • Wendy Franklin, 120 NW 6th Street • Carol Mahoney, 737 SW 1St Avenue • Rebecca Rei ngold, 116 W. Ocean Drive • Maryland Hammett, 102 SW 7th Street • Stanley Gomez, 811 SW 1St Avenue • Judy Cloutier, 709 SW 1St Court, • Charlotte Ferri, 317 SW 7th Street • Matt Burger, 221 SW 6th Street • Herb Suss, 1711 Woodfern Drive • "Anderson" 643 SW 3rd Avenue Individually and/or collectively, the above opposed the application based on waste disposal on site, the site being landlocked, loss of property values and quality of life, lack of CDL licenses and failure to make turn radius, youth and senior citizen safety, disabled and hard of hearing individuals using and crossing the road, the traffic impact, GPS not providing the approved route, sound vibration damage to homes, lack of on- site supervision, drinking while using boats and RVs, Ocean Drive narrowing at 7th and 8th Streets, lack of sidewalks, lack of traffic calming measures, and bus stops in the area. Commissioner Casello asked Ms. Mahoney if there were any problems with the large boats in her neighborhood. She noted the boats are parked in the yard for prolonged periods of time and the City's sanitation trucks have to travel in reverse because they cannot turn around. Mayor Grant closed public hearing. Kathleen Hatcher, Senior Planner, explained staff recommended approval of the site plan, the appeal and variance. The Planning and Development Board recommended 4-1 to approve the site plan, voted 5-0 for the variance and 5-0 for the appeal. Following the Board meeting, the applicant withdrew the variance and modifications were made and recommendations were made to the conditions of approval. Three conditions were added and one was modified which was given to the Commission and included in the staff report in Novus Agenda. Mayor Grant noted one condition was having restrictive covenants in the deed which was a Board request. Restrictive covenants would have to be reviewed and approved before they are recorded. The conditions of approval are subject to compliance at the time of building permitting. Legal would be included in the review. Attorney Cherof explained the language could be clarified it would be placed on the agenda for the restrictive covenants which was sufficient for Mayor Grant. 24 Page 920 of 967 Meeting Minutes City Commission Boynton Beach, Florida May 17, 2016 Mayor Grant asked about garbage trucks and mail boxes. Mr. Livergood had not heard about garbage trucks knocking over mailboxes, but commented if so, the City will repair the mailboxes. He noted all of the trucks could maneuver the streets and some streets are dead end requiring the trucks to back up. Commissioner Romelus thought the problem was the size of the trucks compared to the RVs and boats. She observed garbage day in the neighborhoods. When the garbage truck came, she did not move her vehicle and the truck got by passing her narrowly. She proposed the roads are not meant for large vehicles at the same time and she thought it was dangerous. Mr. Livergood agreed, but pointed out most of the residential roadways have a 20 -foot width. Ocean Drive, for the majority was 36 -feet wide which could accommodate the volume. There was only one portion of Ocean Drive that was 20 to 22 feet wide. Mike Rumpf, Planning and Zoning Director, explained arterial roads to Mayor Grant. Commissioner Katz inquired how much contact was made with property owners and the Department of Transportation to investigate alternative routes. Mr. Livergood explained when the first development was there, staff looked at alternative routes to the north and south and explained construction of any alternative routes is an expense to the City. The north route was flawed because it involved taking a private house and going in front of residential homes. The southern route from an engineering perspective met all requirements, but it was not an expense that could be imposed on the developer because they had access to the right-of-way. The City Commission contracted with an engineer to evaluate the potential for a southern route to look at the expenses and it was a $1.5 million conservative estimate. At the time, the City added it to their five-year capital plan. When the project did not move forward, the funds were removed. The southern route has a problem with property on the north side of Ocean Avenue. For the southern route to be created, the Ocean Avenue railroad crossing would have to be closed as was researched with the Department of Transportation. To close that, the properties north of Ocean Avenue would be required to have access through the RV storage project to access the southern route. Additionally, for the southern route to be a success, the developer would have to grant through movement to the properties to the north. Commissioner Casello noted Ocean Drive is the preferred route, and there will be language with the leases which states the preferred route has to be utilized. It was also agreed the sum of $10K will be used to make improvements to the park. Mayor Grant asked who would handle the RV dumps and learned if someone needed assistance, the manager would help. He asked what happens after hours when the manager is not there and learned there will be surveillance throughout the site. He thought the dump station did not have to be next to the front entrance, and since the site was under surveillance, it could be moved somewhere else. 25 Page 921 of 967 Meeting Minutes City Commission Boynton Beach, Florida May 17, 2016 Mayor Grant commented on the Winchester lawsuit and asked why it was not a taking of the southern property, if the City closed it off if the site plan is approved. Mr. Miller could not address the taking issue. The judgment for the Winchesters was about $2.3 million when the rail was realigned. The Winchesters filed suit against the DOT and the railway and won the settlement which included restrictions on access. It is the same today. Mayor Grant asked if the site plan is approved, whether it constituted a taking of property to the south because they would have no access. Attorney Cherof did not know all the facts as the City was not a party to the action. Commissioner Katz commented the City had no legal recourse. The developer had the right to develop the site. If denied, the City will be sued and the City will lose financial resources. He suggested the City look for an alternative route and table the matter for 30 days. If the City cannot find a viable solution, he will support the project. Commissioner Casello asked if 30 days was sufficient for staff to research the matter. Mr. Livergood explained they researched the matter eight years ago and he had provided a good summary of the alternative routes. They looked at the north route which had fatal flaws. The southern route was prohibitive, due to the cost borne by the taxpayers. He did not know what other routes are available and nothing changed except cost. Access to the property has not changed, only the use. Vice Mayor McCray commented he voted against Krispy Kreme before the City was redistricted, and he has concerns and cares for the neighborhood. Attorney Perry explained the issue of the southern route was explored extensively between 1990 and 1995 during the Woolbright Place hearings, which was the litigation that was referred to earlier. The developer made significant efforts due to the Winchesters who opposed the Woolbright Place development, because the only access they had to their property was through the access point by the train station and they were restricted because there is a provision in the ordinance that says a cul-de-sac cannot be longer than 600 feet. The Winchesters could not access their property, some of which was surplus property acquired from the DOT from the 1-95 taking. They met with CSX to resolve the issue and obtain access, meeting the same problems as it was virtually impossible to accommodate the southern route. Mr. Perry explained the site was an industrial site for the last 40 years and the streets are public streets. The use is the least intrusive use. Boat owners go out on Saturdays and Sundays from about 6 a.m. and 10 a.m. Boaters usually return in the late afternoon to early evening. Ocean Drive is the focused route. Not everyone who has a boat or RV is going to race down the street. The request is for site plan approval. Something will locate to the site and something has always been on the site. There were no objections to the conditions of approval. Commissioner Casello agreed. He felt for the safety of the residents, but would favor it. Mayor Grant hoped there would be evidence of any study regarding safety. 26 Page 922 of 967 Meeting Minutes City Commission Boynton Beach, Florida May 17, 2016 A 2012 case study in Arizona was mentioned involving a truck route straight through a residential area. The municipality, for the benefit of the neighborhood, amended the law and removed that part of the zoning for the industrial area. They found it was harmful and detrimental to the health, welfare and safety of the City's residents. It interfered with comfortable enjoyment of life and it created noise. Another case in California occurred last year when traffic congestion increased safety issues. The pavement would be damaged, noise and air pollution would occur, and it would increase asthma and underdeveloped lungs in youth if a truck route was placed in a residential area. Mr. Burger was aware of a study indicating large heavy trucks are harder to stop than a car. Mayor Grant noted a revised fatality analysis of all accidents in the U.S. reported a total of 212 people perished in motor home accidents between 2000 and 2007 making up an average of 26 deaths per year, representing one-third of the average rate of all vehicles, or 44 out of 100 million, or 1.48 for all vehicles in the United States. Mayor Grant wanted to see if there are other cities proving RVs and boats have public safety issues when they go through a residential neighborhood. Motion Commissioner Katz moved to approve. Commissioner Casello seconded the motion. Attorney Cherof inquired if all the conditions or modified conditions of approval that were discussed were included in the motion and learned they were. Interim City Clerk Pyle called the roll. Vote The motion passed 3-2 (Mayor Grant and Commissioner Romelus dissenting.) 10. CITY MANAGER'S REPORT - None 11. UNFINISHED BUSINESS A. Provide direction to City Staff regarding replacement of the Madsen Center HVAC system. Peter Pagliaro, Volunteer Managing Director of Boynton Beach Playhouse, explained they just became Boynton Beach Playhouse a year ago and was Stage Left Theater prior to that. The organization is a non-profit 501 (c) (3) charitable organization and they present plays, drama, comedies, murder mysteries and more. The organization has been in Boynton Beach for four years, starting their fifth season and operated in Palm Beach County for 24 years. They have a great reputation and were building their patron list and clientele. The organization came to Boynton Beach because they lost their space in West Palm Beach. A friend brought the organization to the City and they 27 Page 923 of 967 14.C. LEGAL 10/4/2016 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH AGENDA ITEM REQUEST FORM COMMISSION MEETING DATE: 10/4/2016 REQUESTED ACTION BY COMMISSION: Pursuant to Section 286.011(8), Florida Statutes, I am requesting a private attorney-client session of the City Commission to discuss pending litigation in the following cases: 1. BYRON L. HARRIS, JR., Plaintiff, vs CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, MICHAEL BROWN, MATTHEW MEDEIROS, STEPHEN MAIORINO, RONALD RYAN, JUSTIN HARRIS, CORY HERNY, ALFRED MARTINEZ, and Other unknown officers, Defendants — United States District Court, Southern District of Florida Case No. 9:16 -CV -80148- ROSE NBERG 2. GERMAN MINA, Plaintiff, vs CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, Defendant, Palm Beach County Circuit Court Case No. 502015CA002978XXXXMBAJ EXPLANATION OF REQUEST: For the Harris Case - The City Attorney, James Cherof, will be in attendance along with Assistant City Attorney Tracey DeCarlo, Special City Counsel, Lyman Reynolds, City Manager Lori LaVerriere, a Court Reporter, the Mayor and City Commission. We will need approximately 60 minutes. For the Mina Case - The City Attorney, James Cherof, will be in attendance along with Assistant City Attorney Tracey DeCarlo, City Manager Lori LaVerriere, a Court Reporter, the Mayor and City Commission. We will need appro)amately 30 minutes. The times and dates of these private attorney-client sessions be scheduled at the October 4, 2016 City Commission meeting. HOW WILL THIS AFFECT CITY PROGRAMS OR SERVICES? FISCAL IMPACT. The cost of a court reporter ALTERNATIVES: None STRATEGIC PLAN: STRATEGIC PLAN APPLICATION: CLIMATE ACTION: CLIMATE ACTION DISCUSSION: Page 924 of 967 Is this a grant? Grant Amount: ATTACHMENTS: Type REVIEWERS: Department Legal Finance City Manager Description Memo requesting Closed Door session on Harris and Mina Reviewer Action Swanson, Lynn Approved Howard, Tim Approved Howard, Tim Approved Date 9/28/2016 - 11:57 AKA 9/28/2016 - 1:41 PPA 9/28/2016 - 1:41 PPA Page 925 of 967 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH City Attorney's Office MEMORANDUM TO: Honorable Mayor and City Commission Lori LaVerriere, City Manager FROM: James A. Cherof, City Attorney DATE: September 27, 2016 RE: Request for Private Attorney -Client Session Pursuant to Section 286.011(8), Florida Statutes, I am requesting a private attorney-client session of the City Commission to discuss pending litigation in the following cases: 1. BYRON L. HARRIS, JR., Plaintiff, vs CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, MICHAEL BROWN, MATTHEW MEDEIROS, STEPHEN MAIORINO, RONALD RYAN, JUSTIN HARRIS, CORY HERNY, ALFRED MARTINEZ, and Other unknown officers, Defendants — United States District Court, Southern District of Florida Case No. 9:16-CV-80148- ROSENBERG I will be in attendance along with Assistant City Attorney Tracey DeCarlo, Special City Counsel, Lyman Reynolds, City Manager Lori LaVerriere, a Court Reporter, the Mayor and City Commission. We will need approximately minutes. 2. GERMAN MINA, Plaintiff, vs CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, Defendant, Palm Beach County Circuit Court Case No. 502015CA002978XXXXMBAJ I will be in attendance along with Assistant City Attorney Tracey DeCarlo, City Manager Lori LaVerriere, a Court Reporter, the Mayor and City Commission. We will need approximately minutes. The time and date of this private attorney-client session be scheduled at the October 4, 2016 City Commission meeting. JAC11ms C:\Program Files (X86)\Neevia.Com\Docconverterpro\Temp\NVDC\02B10850-6FB9-48CE-8570-F3D04AA783AC\Boynton Beach.4169.1.Request_For_Ex_Session_-_(Harris_And_Mina).Doc Page 926 of 967 15.A. FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS 10/4/2016 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH AGENDA ITEM REQUEST FORM COMMISSION MEETING DATE: 10/4/2016 REQUESTED ACTION BY COMMISSION: City Commission to review Legislative Priority List for upcoming Legislative Session - November, 2016 EXPLANATION OF REQUEST: HOW WILL THIS AFFECT CITY PROGRAMS OR SERVICES? FISCAL IMPACT: ALTERNATIVES: STRATEGIC PLAN: STRATEGIC PLAN APPLICATION: CLIMATE ACTION: CLIMATE ACTION DISCUSSION: Is this a grant? Grant Amount: REVIEWERS: Department Finance Reviewer Action Date Howard, Tim Approved 9/22/2016 - 6:56 AM Page 927 of 967 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH AGENDA ITEM REQUEST FORM COMMISSION MEETING DATE: 10/4/2016 REQUESTED ACTION BY COMMISSION: Monthly Departmental Presentations: Fire - October 2016 Human Resources - November 2016 City Clerk - December 2016 Library - January 2017 Communications/Marketing - February 2017 EXPLANATION OF REQUEST: HOW WILL THIS AFFECT CITY PROGRAMS OR SERVICES? FISCAL IMPACT: ALTERNATIVES: STRATEGIC PLAN: STRATEGIC PLAN APPLICATION: CLIMATE ACTION: CLIMATE ACTION DISCUSSION: Is this a grant? Grant Amount: REVIEWERS: Department Finance 15. B. FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS 10/4/2016 Reviewer Action Date Howard, Tim Approved 9/22/2016 - 6:56 AM Page 928 of 967 15.C. FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS 10/4/2016 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH AGENDA ITEM REQUEST FORM COMMISSION MEETING DATE: 10/4/2016 REQUESTED ACTION BY COMMISSION: PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. 16-018 - SECOND READING - Approve amendments to the Comprehensive Plan Coastal Management Element for transmittal to the Department of Economic Opportunity for the State - Coordinated Review. The proposed amendments address new statutory requirements pertaining to prevention/ mitigation of flood hazards in the coastal areas (Chapter 163.3178, F.S.) and update the remaining objectives and policies to account for completions and changes in the City's programs. (TBD upon return with State approval) EXPLANATION OF REQUEST: These amendments are part of the Evaluation and Appraisal Review (EAR) of the Comprehensive Plan, pursuant to Section 163.3191, Florida Statutes. At least every seven years, the city must determine whether the need exists to amend the Comprehensive Plan to reflect changes in state requirements since the last time the Comprehensive Plan was updated, and notify the state land planning agency (DEO - the Department of Economic Opportunity) by letter of this determination according to a published schedule. The statutory language also encourages local governments to comprehensively evaluate and, if necessary, update comprehensive plans to reflect changes in local conditions. The proposed amendments must be transmitted within one year of the notification date. The amendments based on the current EAR are limited to the Coastal Management (CM) Element, with the emphasis placed on the response to the new language codified on July 1, 2015, following the 2015 Session of the Florida Legislature. The new requirements pertain to the expansion of flood mitigation measures for redevelopment in coastal areas. The State's requirements are both broad and comprehensive, and after close coordination with reviewers from the state planning office staff proposes extensive amendments to the City's policies in attempt to address all intended requirements. It is difficult at this time to anticipate the ultimate impact on the city of some of these new policies, and almost equally as difficult to summarize the changes in this narrative. However, all proposed programs and activities have merit in addressing this problem and would include more detailed identification and mapping functions, a commitment to steering populations (particularly special needs persons) away from certain flood prone areas, closer examination of permit applications for use of best available methods and materials to mitigate flood damage, regular review of codes and regulations for optimal promotion of flood mitigation, and through coordination with the County -wide efforts charged with addressing hazard mitigation. The proposed policies also reference the City's Climate Action Plan and the commitment to considering the identification of Adaptation Action Areas. Additionally, the proposed amendments include changes to the layout of the element, an update of the existing objectives and policies to account for completions and changes in City programs, and a Flood Hazard Map Series that will be added to the CM Element Support Document. The second public hearing and the final adoption of the proposed amendments is tentatively scheduled for December of 2016. The Planning and Development Board recommended approval of the subject amendments on July 26, 2016. Page 929 of 967 Please note that a map and related comments have been added to the transmittal package pursuant to a recommendation received from the DEO subsequent to the Board's meeting. The map shows flood -prone areas that are likely to be included in the future study which will evaluate options to establish Adaptation Action Area(s) pursuant to Chapter 163.3177 and the Boynton Beach Climate Action Plan. HOW WILL THIS AFFECT CITY PROGRAMS OR SERVICES? N/A FISCAL IMPACT: N/A ALTERNATIVES: Staff does not recommend any alternatives. STRATEGIC PLAN: Great Neighborhoods: Safe, Affordable and Livable STRATEGIC PLAN APPLICATION: Implementation of the action item 1.11 under "Great Neighborhoods: Safe, Affordable and Livable" (FY 2015/16) CLIMATE ACTION: Yes CLIMATE ACTION DISCUSSION: Incorporation of policies committing the City to the continued implementation of the Climate Action Plan, including the study for establishment of Adaptation Action Areas Is this a grant? Grant Amount: Reviewer ATTACHMENTS: Date Type Description D Ordinance Ordinance approving text amendments to Coastal Finance Management D Staff Report Staff Report D Exhibit EhibitA, Proposed Amendments D Exhibit Exhibit B. Map Series REVIEWERS: Department Reviewer Action Date Finance Howard, Tim Approved 9/22/2016 - 3:54 AIV Finance Howard, Tim Approved 9/22/2016 - 6:55 AIV City Manager Howard, Tim Approved 9/22/2016 - 6:55 AIV Page 930 of 967 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 ORDINANCE NO. 16 - AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APPROVING AMENDMENTS TO THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN COASTAL MANAGEMENT ELEMENT TO ADDRESS NEW STATUTORY REQUIREMENTS PERTAINING TO PREVENTION/MITIGATION OF FLOOD HAZARDS IN THE COASTAL AREAS ALONG WITH UPDATING THE REMAINING OBJECTIVES AND POLICIES TO ACCOUNT FOR COMPLETION AND CHANGES IN THE CITY'S PROGRAMS; PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS, SEVERABILITY, AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, on August 19, 2008 the City Commission, via Ordinance 08-007, adopted amendments to the City's Comprehensive Plan which included amendments to the Coastal Management Element; and WHEREAS, the proposed amendments, based on the current Evaluation and Appraisal Review (EAR) are limited to the Coastal Management Element and pertain to the expansion of flood mitigation measures for redevelopment in coastal areas; and WHEREAS, the proposed amendments include changes to the layout of the element, an update of the existing objectives and policies to account for completion and changes in City Programs and a Flood Hazard Map Series that will be added to the Coastal Management Element Support document; and WHEREAS, the City Commission deems it to be in the best interests of the citizens and residents of the City to adopt the EAR -based amendments into the City's Comprehensive Plan. NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, THAT: -1- Page 931 of 967 I Section 1. The foregoing "Whereas" clauses are true and correct and incorporated 2 herein by this reference. 3 Section 2. The City Commission of the City of Boynton Beach, Florida, hereby 4 adopts the amendments to the Comprehensive Plan Coastal Management Element for 5 transmittal to the Department of Economic Opportunity for the State -Coordinated Review 6 which address new statutory requirements pertaining to prevention/mitigation of flood hazards 7 in the coastal areas and update the remaining objectives and policies to account for completion 8 and changes in the City's programs, a copy of which is attached hereto as Exhibit "A". 9 Section 3. The City Commission hereby certifies that it shall and will conduct such 10 public hearings as may be required pursuant to Chapter 163, Florida Statutes, as amended, in 11 order to adopt the Comprehensive Plan Amendments and so directs the City Administration to 12 conduct and publish same, as provided by general law. 13 Section 4. The City Commission hereby authorizes the appropriate City officials to 14 submit the appropriate number of copies of this Ordinance and the City's Comprehensive Plan, 15 as amended herein, to the State of Florida Department of Community Affairs and to any other 16 governmental agency having jurisdiction with regard to the approval of same in accordance 17 with and pursuant to Chapter 163, Florida Statutes, and to keep available copies of the Plan 18 Amendments available for public review and examination at Boynton Beach City Hall. 19 Section 5. All laws and ordinances in conflict with any provisions of this ordinance 20 are hereby repealed. 21 Section 6. Should any section or provision of this Ordinance or any portion thereof 22 be declared by a court of competent jurisdiction to be invalid, such decision shall not affect the -2- Page 932 of 967 I remainder of this Ordinance. 2 Section 7. This Ordinance shall become effective immediately upon passage. 3 FIRST READING this day of , 2016. 4 SECOND, FINAL READING AND PASSAGE this day of , 2016. 5 6 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA 7 8 YES NO 9 10 Mayor — Steven B. Grant 11 12 Vice Mayor — Mack McCray 13 14 Commissioner — Justin Katz 15 16 Commissioner — Christina L. Romelus 17 18 Commissioner — Joe Casello 19 20 21 VOTE 22 ATTEST: 23 24 25 26 Judith A. Pyle, CMC 27 City Clerk 28 29 (Corporate Seal) -3- Page 933 of 967 DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT PLANNING AND ZONING DIVISION MEMORANDUM NO. PZ 16-031 STAFF REPORT TO: Chairman and Members Planning and Development Board FROM: Hanna Matras Senior Planner THRU: Michael W. Rumpf Director of Planning and Zoning DATE: July 13, 2016 PROJECT NAME/NO: Comprehensive Plan's Coastal Management Element Text Amendments (CPTA 16-001) based on the Evaluation and Appraisal Review (EAR) REQUEST: Approve amendments to the Comprehensive Plan's Coastal Management Element that 1) address new statutory requirements pertaining to prevention/mitigation of flood hazards in the coastal areas (Chapter 163.3178, F.S); and 2) update the remaining objectives and policies to account for completions and changes in the City's programs. PROCEDURE The subject amendments are being processed as part of the Evaluation and Appraisal Review (EAR) of the Comprehensive Plan, pursuant to Section 163.3191(1), Florida Statutes (F.S.), and Rule Chapter 73C-49, Florida Administrative Code. At least every seven years, the city must determine whether the need exists to amend the Comprehensive Plan to reflect changes in state requirements since the last time the Comprehensive Plan was updated, and notify the state land planning agency (Department of Economic Opportunity) by letter of this determination according to the schedule published in Rule 73C-49. The statutory language also encourages local governments to comprehensively evaluate and, as necessary, update comprehensive plans to reflect changes in local conditions. The proposed amendments must be transmitted within one year of the notification date. The EAR -based plan amendments are subject to the State Coordinated Review process Page 934 of 967 Page 2 File Number CPTA 16-001 Coastal Management Element updates per provisions of Section 163.3184 (4), F.S.. At the "proposed" phase, the process involves a public transmittal hearing held by a local planning agency—in Boynton Beach, the City Commission—and a subsequent transmittal of the amendments to the state planning agency (DEO) and other reviewing agencies as required. DEO receives all agency review comments and issues its Objection, Recommendation and Comments Report to the local government. The second (adoption) public hearing must be held within 180 days after receipt of that report, or the amendments are considered withdrawn. BACKGROUND/ INTRODUCTION On August 1, 2015, the City notified DEO that it would amend its Comprehensive Plan to reflect changes in state requirements as well as some changes in local conditions and the city's vision and priorities. (Since the adoption of 2008 EAR -based amendments, the City also adopted extensive amendments to the Future Land Use, Transportation, Housing, and Intergovernmental Coordination elements in 2014.) The proposed amendments based on the current EAR are limited to the Coastal Management (CM) Element, with the main focus placed on the response to the new language required in that element ensuing enanctment of bill CS/CS/CS SB 1094 (2015 Session of the Florida Legislature). On July 1, 2015 section 163.3178(2)(f), F.S. was amended to require that the Coastal Management element includes: (f) A redevelopment component that outlines the principles that must be used to eliminate inappropriate and unsafe development in the coastal areas when opportunities arise. The component must.- 1. ust.1. Include development and redevelopment principles, strategies, and engineering solutions that reduce the flood risk in coastal areas which results from high -tide events, storm surge, flash floods, stormwater runoff, and the related impacts of sea -level rise. 2. Encourage the use of best practices development and redevelopment principles, strategies, and engineering solutions that will result in the removal of coastal real property from flood zone designations established by the Federal Emergency Management Agency. 3. Identify site development techniques and best practices that may reduce losses due to flooding and claims made under flood insurance policies issued in this state. 4. Be consistent with, or more stringent than, the flood -resistant construction requirements in the Florida Building Code and applicable flood plain management regulations set forth in 44 C.F.R. part 60. 5. Require that any construction activities seaward of the coastal construction control lines established pursuant to s. 161.053 be consistent with chapter 161. 6. Encourage local governments to participate in the National Flood Insurance Program Community Rating System administered by the Federal Emergency Management Agency to achieve flood insurance premium discounts for their residents. Additionally, the proposed amendments include changes to the layout of the element and update the existing objectives and policies to account for completions and changes Page 935 of 967 Page 3 File Number CPTA 16-001 Coastal Management Element updates in City's programs. A Flood Hazard Map Series will be added to the CM Element Support Document. The second public hearing and the final adoption of the proposed amendments is tentatively scheduled for December of 2016. PROPOSED TEXT See Exhibit A for the proposed changes, and Exhibit B for the Flood Hazard Map Series. Except for the Coastal High Hazard Area map, which is already included in the existing map series for the Coastal Management Element, all others are new. The maps include: • MAP 1A: Storm Surge Categories for CM Area North • MAP 1 B: Storm Surge Categories for CM Area South • MAP 2 : Coastal High Hazard Area • MAP 3 : FEMA Special Flood Hazard Area (SFHA) • MAP 4 : Historical Flood Insurance Claims • MAP 5A: Sea Level Rise Impact: Projected Inundation, 1 and 2 Feet, CM Area North • MAP 513: Sea Level Rise Impact: Projected Inundation, 1 and 2 Feet, CM Area South • MAP 6 : Top Flood Risk Area ANALYSIS The new policies addressing the requirements listed above draw on several of the City's actions and programs, either recent or not yet incorporated into the CM Element. FLOOD MITIGATION PROGRAMS • Land Development Regulations: City Flood Prevention Code Included the Land Development Regulations is Article X. Flood Prevention Requirements (Chapter 4. Site Development Standards), also referred to as the City Flood Prevention Code. The purpose of this ordinance is to establish minimum requirements to safeguard the public health, safety, and general welfare and to minimize public and private losses due to flooding through regulation of development in flood hazard areas to: o Minimize unnecessary disruption of commerce, access and public service during times of flooding; o Require the use of appropriate construction practices in order to prevent Page 936 of 967 Page 4 File Number CPTA 16-001 Coastal Management Element updates or minimize future flood damage; o Manage filling, grading, dredging, mining, paving, excavation, drilling operations, storage of equipment or materials, and other development which may increase flood damage or erosion potential; o Manage the alteration of flood hazard areas, watercourses, and shorelines to minimize the impact of development on the natural and beneficial functions of the floodplain; o Minimize damage to public and private facilities and utilities; o Help maintain a stable tax base by providing for the sound use and development of flood hazard areas; o Minimize the need for future expenditure of public funds for flood control projects and response to and recovery from flood events; and o Meet the requirements of the National Flood Insurance Program for community participation as set forth in the Title 44 Code of Federal Regulations, Section 59.22. The City is in the process of reviewing and updating Article X. The goal of the update is make the requirements consistent with the 5t" edition of the Florida Building Code, which now contains all the laws and rules that pertain to and govern the design and construction of buildings, including those in flood hazard areas. The update will be completed in 2017. • National Flood Insurance Program's Community Rating System (CRS) The City qualified for the CRS in 1991. CRS is a voluntary program that provides reductions to flood insurance premiums in communities willing to implement policies and programs that go beyond the minimum NFIP requirements. Local governments apply for a CRS classification and are given credit points that reflect the impact of their activities on the three goals of the CRS: (1) Reduce flood losses; (2) Facilitate accurate insurance; and (3) Promote the awareness of flood insurance. To obtain the necessary credit points to achieve lower CRS class ratings, they implement a broad range of programs aimed at addressing the three goals of the CRS program. There are eighteen activities by which communities can accumulate points toward their class ratings. Boynton Beach has achieved a respectable Class 7 rating, resulting in a 15% reduction in flood insurance premiums for residents that purchase flood insurance in Special FEMA -defined Flood Hazard Areas (SFHA), and a 5% premium reduction in non- SFHAs in the City. Boynton has recently gone through a recertification process, hoping to lower the rating (the results have not yet been anounced). The City has set as a goal the achievement of a Class 5, which would increase savings to 25%. • Flood Mitigation Plan In July 2013 the City adopted a Flood Mitigation Plan. It was developed to qualify as a "floodplain management plan" under the CRS and also to meet requirements of the Page 937 of 967 Page 5 File Number CPTA 16-001 Coastal Management Element updates Flood Mitigation Assistance Planning Grant and the Disaster Mitigation Act of 2000. The plan enables the City to quickly respond to state and federal funding opportunities for flood mitigation -related projects. The plan defines, justifies, and prioritizes flood mitigation initiatives that have been formulated through a flood hazard analysis and vulnerability assessment process. It also contains an extensive Program for Public Information (PPI)—an outreach program to educate the community on matters pertaining to floodplain management. The Plan will be updated in 2018, with the progress reports compiled on an annual basis (the last one was completed in October of 2015). • Climate Action Plan In 2010, the City identified climate change and its long-term effects as the defining challenge for the 21st century, projecting the direct impact that sea level rise would have on the City's water supply, the ability of stormwater drainage infrastructure to function properly and the livability of real estate along the ocean and Intracoastal Waterway. Committing to a strategic plan that would actively move the community toward sustainability was the approach that began in 2008 and ultimately became a reality when the City Commission adopted the City Boynton Beach Climate Action Plan (CAP) in October of 2010. Also in 2010, Monroe, Miami -Dade, Broward and Palm Beach counties signed the Southeast Florida Regional Climate Change Compact (Compact) supporting the development of a Regional Collaborative Climate Action Plan. In December 2012, the City Commission endorsed the Mayors' Climate Action Pledge, affirming support for the Compact and agreeing to consider integrating the Regional Climate Action Plan framework in whole or in part, into existing and future municipal sustainability action plans. Specific accomplishments of the Compact included the development of regionally - consistent methodologies for mapping sea -level rise impacts, assessing vulnerability, and understanding the sources of regional greenhouse gas emissions. Collectively, these provided the foundation for the Regional Climate Action Plan (RCAP). The Compact recommendations have been incorporated into the City of Boynton Beach Climate Action Plan (CAP 2.0), with the revisions adopted in December of 2015. With the adoption of the CAP 2.0, the City committed to initiating, by 2018, a study which would evaluate opportunities to establish the Adaptation Action Area(s) and related policies pursuant Chapter 163.3177, F.S. for coastal areas that experience flooding due to extreme high tides and storm surge and are vulnerable to the impacts of rising sea level. Currently, the statutes maintain that the establishment of the Adaptation Action Areas is "the option of the local government." As the analysis of optimal locations for Adaptation Action designation is likely to incur significant costs, the City will rely—at least partly—on grants, potential partnership and regional efforts carried by Compact. Page 938 of 967 Page 6 File Number CPTA 16-001 Coastal Management Element updates • Local Mitigation Strategy Plan (LMS) The purpose of the Palm Beach County LMS is to develop and execute an ongoing unified strategy for reducing the community's vulnerability to identified natural, technological and societal hazards. The strategy provides a rational, managed basis for considering and prioritizing hazard -specific mitigation options and for developing and executing sound, cost effective mitigation projects. The LMS also provides a basis for justifying the solicitation and use of local, state, federal and other monies to support hazard mitigation projects and initiatives. Boynton Beach adopted the revised LMS in November of 2014 by resolution R14-109 (the LMS is updated every five years). SUPPORT DATA Flood Hazard Map Series • The Coastal High Hazard Area (CHHA) Since the definition of the designation has not changed, neither has the boundary of CHHA in the City's coastal area. Please note that, out of about 73 acres of land with the CHHA designation, approximately 32 acres are mangrove areas under the City's conservation overlay, and an additional 21 acres are city parks/private recreation or green areas (some overgrown with mangroves). Therefore, some 73% of the CHHA area can be considered undevelopable land. The remaining 27% is developed; any redevelopment activities will be subject to limitations pursuant to Policies 7.6.5 to 7.6.9. • FEMA Map The FEMA's Special Flood Hazard Area map for the City (see the map series) is based on the 1982 data. New flood insurance maps for Palm Beach County remain on hold, with the Federal officials continuing to review appeals claiming that flood risks for many of properties in the county were overestimated. The appeals, by Palm Beach County, West Palm Beach and other cities, were based largely on revised land and water elevation estimates in a study completed by the South Florida Water Management District (Boynton Beach did not file the appeal). The new map will become effective within the first half of 2017; however, as compared to the 1982 map, no major changes are expected for the City. Within the CM area, FEMA Special Flood Hazard Area covers approximately 320 acres, with about 50 acres of City parks and green spaces. The land area covered by the floodwaters of the base flood is the Special Flood Hazard Area (SFHA) on NFIP maps. The SFHA is the area where the National Flood Insurance Program's (NFIP's) floodplain management regulations must be enforced and the area where the mandatory purchase of flood insurance applies. The SFHA includes Zones A, AO, AH, Al -30, AE, A99, AR, AR/A1-30, AR/AE, AR/AO, AR/AH, AR/A, VO, V1-30, VE, and V. The City's SFHA within the coastal area includes zones A5, A7 and V8. Page 939 of 967 Page 7 File Number CPTA 16-001 Coastal Management Element updates • King Tides During September and October 2015 king tide events (the highest tide events occurring as a factor of the alignment of and distance between the Earth, Sun and Moon), tide predictions along Florida southeast coast were exceeded by 8-12 inches. Several areas in the City were affected with short term water ponding due to drainage system backflow and seawall breaching. The City is addressing the higher -than -normal king tides by extra elevation in all new projects and installation of back flow prevention valves on outlets. Addressing the issues through rebuilding of the existing public roads to raise elevation is very expensive; no current funding source exists. Sea Level Rise The source of the sea level rise maps and the underlying assumptions is the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's (NOAH) Office for Coastal Management and the October 2015 Unified Sea Level Rise Projection report, compiled by the Sea Level Rise Work Group of the Southeast Florida Regional Climate Change Compact (Compact). Compact considered three planning horizons: (1) short, by 2030; (2) medium, by 2060; and (3) long, by 2100. The Figure 1 below illustrates the projections: FIGURE 1 � Unified Sea Level Rise Projection... •',. (Southeast Florida Region aIClimate Change Compact 2015). TCC AR5 Year R�adrhars USACE High I'd -ILal fins°les ;✓` 2030 & 10 12 ty`, w " t 2060 14 26 34 2100 33 61 81 � Pr _ 1+t" — ijjli x� 10;R .,..i. r,,_. 1 I i;i Peat' Figure 1: Unified Sea Level Rise Projection. These projections are referenced to mean sea level at the Key West tide gauge. The projection includes three global curves adapted for regional application: the median of the IPCC AR5 RCP8.5 scenario as the lowest boundary (blue dashed curve), the USACE High curve as the upper boundary for the short term for use until 2060 (solid blue line), and the NOAA High curve as the uppermost boundary for medium and long term use (orange solid curve). The incorporated table lists the projection values at years 2030, 2060 and 2100. The USACE Intermediate or NOAA Intermediate Low curve is displayed on the figure for reference (green dashed curve). This scenario would require significant reductions in greenhouse gas emissions in order to be plausible and does not reflect current emissions trends.' For the sea level rise maps included in the Flood Hazard Map Series, a medium planning horizon is assumed; the two maps (for the northern and southern Coastal Management Area) show projected inundation at the 1 foot and 2 foot sea level rise. Page 940 of 967 Page 8 File Number CPTA 16-001 Coastal Management Element updates According to the report, medium and long term projections involve a significant range of variations due to uncertainty in future greenhouse gas emissions and their geophysical effects, the incomplete quantitative understanding of all geophysical processes affecting the rate of sea level rise in climate models and current limitations of climate models to predict the future. The NOAA's Office for Coastal Management allows for an online review of sea level through its Sea Level Rise Viewer. The Viewer's map also depicts levels of confidence. In this application, 80% is considered a high degree of confidence: some areas are correctly mapped as 'inundated' more than 8 out of 10 times while areas with a high degree of uncertainty represent locations that may be mapped correctly (either as inundated or dry) less than 8 out of 10 times. The Viewer's confidence map (not included in the attached map series) shows that the projected inundation impact of a 2 - foot sea level rise in the Boynton Beach coastal area is associated with a high degree of uncertainly. Top Flood Risk Area As stated earlier in this report, by 2018 the City shall initiate a study which would evaluate establishment of the Adaptation Action Area(s). Map # 6 included in the Flood Hazard Map Series shows a section of the CMA identified as a top flood risk area, extending south from NE 10th Avenue (Martin Luther King, Jr. Boulevard) to SE 2nd Avenue, with Federal Highway as its approximate western boundary. The subject section of the CMA: • Features as a high risk area in all flood hazard maps • Experienced significant flooding during October 2015 king tide event • Contains the evaluation route from the barrier island • Is targeted for high density redevelopment The area will be considered a priority for inclusion in the incoming Adaptation Action study. RECOMMENDATION The proposed text amendments to the Coastal Management Element and the accompanying map series would be transmitted in continuation of the Evaluation and Appraisal Review process for the City's Comprehensive Plan. Therefore, staff recommends that: 1. The Planning and Development Board recommend approval of the proposed amendments, and Page 941 of 967 Page 9 File Number CPTA 16-001 Coastal Management Element updates 2. The City Commission, acting in its capacity as the Local Planning Agency, approve the amendments for transmittal to the State Land Planning Agency (Florida Department of Economic Opportunity) and reviewing agencies. ATTACHMENTS S:\Planning\SHARED\WP\SPECPROJ\Comp Plan Text Amendments\CPTA 16-001 EAR\Report CPTA 16-001.docx Page 942 of 967 City of Boynton Beach Coastal Management Element Goals, Objectives, and Policies Goal 7 To develop and maintain the Coastal Management area in a manner which protects human life, limits public expenditures in areas subject to destruction by natural disasters while preserving beach, shoreline, marine, wildlife, and recreational resources. Objective 7.1 The City shall continue to enforce all applicable local, state, and federal coastal environmental regulations while providing for the development and redevelopment of waterfront residential -properties. Measurability: Number of special permits issued for waterfront residential development. Policy 7.1.1 The City shall continue to participate in and, where appropriate, locally enforce all existing coastal regulatory activities of the Environmental Protection Agency, the Florida Department of Transportation, the Department of Environmental Protection, South Florida Water Management District, Palm Beach County Environmental Resource Management, & and Palm Beach County Health Department. Policy 7.1.2 The City shall continue to regularly review and, where necessary, modify local development regulations to ensure that development projects utilize best management construction techniques for natural resource protection. Objective 7.2 The City shall coordinate with the Florida Department of Environmental Protection, the South Florida Water Management District, Palm Beach County Department of Environmental City of Boynton Beach 7-1 Date: August 19, 2008 Comprehensive Plan Coastal Management Element Amendments 08-01 EAR Ordinance: 08-007 Page 943 of 967 Resources Management, and other affected parties in meeting the requirements of the Florida Total maximum Daily Load Program for the Lake Worth Lagoon. Measurability: Mtmber of measitres Actions initiated in order to meet the Florida TMDL requirements for the Lake Worth Lagoon. Policy 7.2.1 The City shall continue to implement the local water quality improvement program for the City's portion of the Intracoastal Waterway using current stormwater data. Policy 7.2.3 The City will continue to maintain a program of street sweeping roadways and parking areas that drain into the Intracoastal Waterway. Policy 7.2.4 The City, in cooperation with the South Florida Water Management District will continue to enforce the local building construction threshold criteria such that major modifications to existing uses conform to local and regional stormwater pre-treatment standards. Policy 7.2.5 The City shall continue to enforce the land development regulations to require future marinas to be designed to maximize flushing of the marine basin and to provide for proper sanitary sewer hook-ups. Policy 7.2.6 The City shall continue to support the consolidated efforts of the Lake Worth Lagoon Management Plan and Committee and any efforts of Intergovernmental Plan Amendment Review Committee with regard to this important ecosystem. Policy 7.2.7 The City shall continue to seek support and funding from County, State, and Federal agencies relative to establishing a long-term water quality improvement program for Lake Worth Lagoon and the Intracoastal Waterway. City of Boynton Beach 7-2 Date: August 19, 2008 Comprehensive Plan Coastal Management Element Amendments 08-01 EAR Ordinance: 08-007 Page 944 of 967 PAN PFAISMAKFa ■. ��• • ,�1111 1111 Objective 7.43 Subsequent to Plan adoption, or when mandated by state statute, the City, in cooperation with Federal, State, County, and adjacent governments will protect and restore the existing coastal dune system and beaches along the City's beachfront and establish standards to minimize the beach and dune impacts of man-made structures. Measurability: Amount of coastal dune system and beaches restored and protected. Policy 7.43.1 The City shall continue to coordinate with the Coastal Council and other agencies to identify County, State and Federal grants available for establishing a local dune protection program. Policy 7.43.3 The City shall continue to provide resolutions to support and maintain areawide beach renourishment efforts, if determined to have no significant negative impact on reefs and other living marine resources. Policy 7.43.4 The City shall continue to provide resolutions that support and maintain improvements of South Lake Worth Inlet to minimize beach erosion. City of Boynton Beach 7-3 Date: August 19, 2008 Comprehensive Plan Coastal Management Element Amendments 08-01 EAR Ordinance: 08-007 Page 945 of 967 1204E�� 7.8.4 The Qt�� shall adept the ElAn4t4an of the Ceastal High HaiEafd line as established by a Sea, " City of Boynton Beach 7-4 Date: August 19, 2008 Comprehensive Plan Coastal Management Element Amendments 08-01 EAR Ordinance: 08-007 Page 946 of 967 availabilit)�, the City Shall EOE)FElifiate with Palm BeaEh QWHty ]RIFFkafie shelteF SpaEe withifi a timely mamief. The City shall also fieeds of the T -CE A a.,rl the (- a m, -,t r i i afid the like fF Objective 7.404 The City shall continue to protect, conserve and, where possible, improve local wildlife, coastal wetlands, estuaries, coastal barriers and marine habitats. Measurability: Number of acres of habitat protected. Policy 7.494.1 The City shall continue to discourage site clear -cutting and protect, restore and enhance, where possible, existing natural areas and native species, such as beaches and dunes, wetlands, estuaries and drainage systems. City of Boynton Beach 7-5 Date: August 19, 2008 Comprehensive Plan Coastal Management Element Amendments 08-01 EAR Ordinance: 08-007 Page 947 of 967 Policy 7.494.2 The City shall continue to encourage responsible agencies to support and enforce the designation of low speed, wake free areas along the Intracoastal Waterway. Policy 7.404.3 The City shall continue to assist with the mitigation strategy programs of transplanting seedlings of red mangrove and marsh grass into the intertidal mangrove areas. Policy 7.404.4 The City shall continue to cooperate with the appropriate agencies on the installation of channel markers to protect sea grasses from prop dredging. Policy 7.404.5 The City shall continue to develop and support educational programs, enhancements, and proper maintenance of the Mangrove Nature Trail and Nature Center in the mangrove hammock adjacent to the eastern terminus of Boynton Beach Boulevard. Policy 7.404.6 The City shall continue to enforce the use of native vegetation species in meeting local landscaping requirements. Policy 7.404.7 The City shall continue to enforce the establishment of buffer areas adjacent to natural areas and mangrove sites, open space provisions, tree protection, storm drainage, and best management practices, and amend to comply with policies in this Element. Policy 7.404.8 The City shall continue to enforce the permitting and mitigation requirements of County, State, and Federal agencies in developing in natural, wetland, and mangrove areas. Policy 7.404.9 The City shall continue to support and cooperate in efforts to preserve and encourage turtle nesting along the City's beach area. Policy 7.404.10 The City shall continue to consider the specific and cumulative impacts of development or redevelopment on wetlands, estuaries, water quality, water quantity, wildlife habitats, living marine resources and beach and dune systems. Policy 7.404.11 The City shall abide by the 2007 Palm Beach County Manatee Protection Plan herein adopted by reference and shall support the County's efforts to protect manatees and their habitats. City of Boynton Beach 7-6 Date: August 19, 2008 Comprehensive Plan Coastal Management Element Amendments 08-01 EAR Ordinance: 08-007 Page 948 of 967 Objective 7.5 The City shall continue to search for seek opportunities to increase the amount number of water -dependent and water - related uses and strive to ensure public access to beach and waterfron areas.shor-eline facilities by prioritizing shoreline uses vVith Priority given to -water dependent uses. Measurability: Increase in the number of water dependent and water related uses during the planning period. Policy 7.5.1 The City shall evaluate Land Development Regulations to ensure accommodation of and expand provisions for water -dependent and water -related uses to enhance its brand of a coastal communi1y and to increase business and recreational oaaortunities for both residents and visitors. Policy 7.5.2 The City shall ensure that redevelopment projects on waterfront properties provide waterfront access to theeng eral public while encouraging developers to include waterfront uses and amenities fostering pedestrian traffic. Policy 7.445.43 The City shall continue support, through resolutions, area -wide efforts to acquire and develop additional waterfront and beachfront sites on the condition that such increases do not harm natural resources. City of Boynton Beach 7-7 Date: August 19, 2008 Comprehensive Plan Coastal Management Element Amendments 08-01 EAR Ordinance: 08-007 Page 949 of 967 1204EY 7.44.3 Stibseqtient to Plan - -- --- a------ -- adaptian7 the ---- Qt�4 shall adept and impleffiefft City of Boynton Beach 7-7 Date: August 19, 2008 Comprehensive Plan Coastal Management Element Amendments 08-01 EAR Ordinance: 08-007 Page 949 of 967 Policy 7.445.44 The City and the Boynton Beach Community Redevelopment Agency shall continue to seekrp ovide funding forte maintenance and improvements, as needed; to pFeseFv for the City's two existing public waterfronts: Boynton Harbor Marina and the Beat Club Harvey E. Oyer Tr. Park. The Policy 7.445.75 The City shall ensure that any new marina or marina expansion minimizes impacts on coastal and marine resources by coordinating review of marina development with input from all appropriate federal, state, regional, and county agencies. The Q Policy 7.445.86 The City shall only allow for location of marinas, boat ramps and other water -dependent uses in a manner which protects seagrass and manatees. Upon the siting of such water -dependent uses, the City shall continue to implement adequate provisions to protect seagrass and manatees such as, but not limited to, minimizing dredging, marking navigation channels, supporting boat speed restrictions, speed zone enforcement, information and restrictive signage, and construction standards so as to not entrap manatees or damage seagrass. To further this goal, new marinas shall only be permitted within the areas identified as a "Preferred" siting category in accordance with the Palm Beach County Manatee Protection Plan. Obiective 7.6 The Citv shall continue to assess the current and future risks to human life and property from floods and other natural hazards in the coastal areas and implement development and redevelopment strategies that reduce such risks. Measurability: Map updates, vulnerability assessments Policy 7.6.1 The City shall maintain and update as needed all maps-- including FEMA flood zones and repetitive claim maps, storm surge/Coastal High Hazard Area maps and sea level rise impact maps— identifying aps— identi. ing current and potential future areas subject to high flood hazard. City of Boynton Beach 7-8 Date: August 19, 2008 Comprehensive Plan Coastal Management Element Amendments 08-01 EAR Ordinance: 08-007 Page 950 of 967 Policy 7.6.2 The City shall continue to document and maintain maps of extreme high tides ("king tides'), more frequent severe rainfall events and newly revealed areas at risk of flooding to efficiently target mitigation efforts. Policy 7.6.3 The City shall continue to provide flood relief and cleaning operations to lessen the resident's hardship after a major rainstorm and document the Gigs after -the -storm efforts to evaluate and recommend implementation of minor improvements and projects to be included in the Capital Improvements Plan. Policy 7.6.4 The City shall continue to utilize the Future Land Use Map and the recommendations of the Community Redevelopment Area Consolidated Plan as the basis for development and redevelopment. The siting design and construction of structures shall be consistent with regulations contained in the the 51h Edition of the Florida Building Code and the City Flood Prevention Code as amended from time to time. Policy 7.6.5 The City shall manage its planning, regulatory and utility services to steer future population concentrations away from the Coastal High Hazard Areas (CHHA), which is defined as the area below the elevation of the category 1 storm surge line as established by a Sea, Lake, and Overland Surges from Hurricanes (SLOSH) computerized storm surge model. Policy 7.6.6 The City shall not approve any increases in hotel/motel beds and residential densities in the Coastal High -Hazard Area that would increase evacuation times above the 16 hours level of service for out -of -county hurricane evacuation for a category 5 storm event as measured on the Saffir-Simpson scale as provided in Section 163.3148(9)(a), F. S.. Policy 7.6.7 By 2017, the City shall amend Land Development Regulations to prohibit hospitals, congregate living facilities for persons with special needs, nursing homes, and the like from locating within Coastal High -Hazard Area and FEMA -defined Special Flood Hazard Area, and also encourage such existing facilities to relocate to safer locations within the Citv. Policy 7.6.8 Redevelopment of existing dwelling units located in the Coastal High -Hazard area is prohibited unless an engineering study supports that the redevelopment can occur in a safe manner when City of Boynton Beach 7-9 Date: August 19, 2008 Comprehensive Plan Coastal Management Element Amendments 08-01 EAR Ordinance: 08-007 Page 951 of 967 considering building construction, design, siting and future storm events. Policy 7.6.9 The City shall limit public expenditures in the Coastal High Hazard Area or flood -prone areas by restricting expansion/ improvement of the existing utilities except for improvements necessary to (1) correct current deficiencies; (2) serve planned redevelopment pursuant to the CRA Community Redevelopment Plan; or (3) improve environmental quality. 7.6.10 The City shall require that any construction activites seaward of the coastal construction control lines established pursuant to Chapter 161.058, F.S. be consistent with the statutory provisions. Policy 7.6.11 The city shall continue to revise building codes and land development regulations to enhance flood mitigation measures in vulnerable areas to reduce future risks associated with high tide events, storm surge, flash floods, stormwater runoff, and the related impacts of sea level rise. In these areas, the Cie shall require vulnerability reduction measures for all new construction, redevelopment and infrastructure such as additional hardening higher floor elevations or incorporation of natural infrastructure for increased resilience. Policy 7.6.12 The City shall consider, whenever feasible, purchasing_ properties in areas most vulnerable to destructive storm surges for recreational uses and open space. Policy 7.6.13 Rise in sea level projected by the federal government (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration) shall be taken into consideration in all future decisions regarding the design, location, and development of infrastructure and public facilities in the potentially affected areas. Objective 7.7 The City shall continue to apply the best planning and engineering practices in development to attenuate and mitigate future flood events and modify the Land Development Regulations and other relevant regulatory documents as needed. Measurability: Update of the Flood Prevention Code, number of new stormwater projects funded City of Boynton Beach 7-10 Date: August 19, 2008 Comprehensive Plan Coastal Management Element Amendments 08-01 EAR Ordinance: 08-007 Page 952 of 967 Policy 7.7.1 By the end of 2017, the City shall further update its 2010 floodplain ordinance (Flood Prevention Code) for consistency with the 51h edition of the Florida Building Code and also ensure that all future modifications of the flood -resistant construction requirements in the Flood Prevention Code continue to be consistent with, or more stringent than, requirements of the Florida Building Code and applicable flood plain management regulations set forth in 44 C.F.R. part 60. Policy 7.7.2 The City shall continue to upgrade its stormwater infrastructure through drainage improvements, installation of tidal backflow preventers, and seawall repair in addition to sustainable flood management actions such as installation of bioswales, recharge through drainage wells, use of pervious pavement, maintenance of natural preserves areas and protection of tidal beaches that will stand the test of time and be adaptable to future climate changes. Policy 7.7.3 The floodplain administrator /building official shall review all permit applications to determine whether proposed development sites will be reasonably safe from flooding. If a proposed development site is in a flood hazard area, all site development activities, (including grading, filling, utility installation and drainage modification), all new construction and substantial improvements shall be designed and constructed with methods, practices and materials that minimize flood damage and that are in accordance with the citv Flood Prevention Code. Policy 7.7.4 The City shall continue to participate in the National Flood Insurance Program's Community Rating System (CRS) administered by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) to reduce flood losses and achieve flood insurance premium discounts for their residents. Objective 7.68 The City shall continue to provide for the local implementation of the County Emergency Preparedness Plan with respect to residential notification, evacuation and City management techniques, with particular emphasis towards the City's multi -family and mobile home areas through an interlocal agreement, and to encourage public participation in the planning process. Measurability: Ongoing coordination with the Palm Beach County Division of Emergency Management. City of Boynton Beach 7-11 Date: August 19, 2008 Comprehensive Plan Coastal Management Element Amendments 08-01 EAR Ordinance: 08-007 Page 953 of 967 Policy 7.68.1 The City shall establish and maintain procedures to maintain local emergency services personnel familiarity with Palm Beach County's adopted Emergency Preparedness Plan - Policy 7.78.2 The City shall continue to participate in all countywide emergency preparedness preparation and practice sessions. Policy 7.78.43 The City shall provide input to the County's informational program which identifies the location and magnitude of the coastal area population requiring assistance in evacuation. Policy 7. 8.4 The City shall continue to participate in the Palm Beach Count Hazard Mitigation Working Group (HMWG) and to adopt the HMWG pertinent recommendations on hazard mitigation. Policy 7.8.5 The City shall participate in a long-term, coupe wide, comprehensive shelter program coordinated with public, private, City of Boynton Beach 7-12 Date: August 19, 2008 Comprehensive Plan Coastal Management Element Amendments 08-01 EAR Ordinance: 08-007 Page 954 of 967 non-profit organizations to ensure adequate shelter space is available for the long-term needs of the City and the County. Objective 7.9 The City shall continue the implementation of its Climate Action Plan, revised in December 2015, which will include a study aimed at exploring options for establishment of Adautation Action Area(s). Measurability: Adaptation Action Area Study funded and initiated be�� e� nd of 2018. AA areas established bii 2020. Policy 7.9.1 By the year 2018, the City shall intiate a study to evaluate options to establish Adaptation Action Area(s) pursuant to Chapter 163.3177, F.S. for coastal areas that experience flooding due to extreme high tides and storm surge and that are vulnerable to rising sea level. The study will identify portions of the City where the need to improve resilience is the highest and prioritize those areas for adaptation measures and funding of infrastructure improvements. The study shall consider the areas that: 1. Are below, at, or near the average water level; 2. Have a hydrological connection to coastal waters 3. Are designated as evacuation zones for storm surge 4. Are otherwise impacted by climate -related drainage/flood control. Policy 7.9.2 The City shall collaborate/ coordinate with its partners from the Southeast Florida Regional Climate Change Compact on adaptation activities and access to technical assistance and support. Policy 7.9.3 By the end of 2017, the City shall integrate its Climate Action Plan into elements of the Comprehensive Plan as appropriate. Policy 7.42.4 The Qt)� shall cefififiue to utilize the Cemmufiit)� RedevelepmeRt City of Boynton Beach 7-13 Date: August 19, 2008 Comprehensive Plan Coastal Management Element Amendments 08-01 EAR Ordinance: 08-007 Page 955 of 967 City of Boynton Beach 7-14 Date: August 19, 2008 Comprehensive Plan Coastal Management Element Amendments 08-01 EAR Ordinance: 08-007 Page 956 of 967 FeplaEe �� /PO4EY7.42.4 The Qt�4 shall modify the band Pe*�elapment Regtilatians to1204EY 7.42.5 The Qt�4 Shall 414+ide in the Post Pisastef Rede*�elapfnent PlanPlanning 54+d�- ObjeEfive 7.13 By 2013, the in City shall the coastal high hazard area. at risk poptildfieffconcentrations City of Boynton Beach 7-14 Date: August 19, 2008 Comprehensive Plan Coastal Management Element Amendments 08-01 EAR Ordinance: 08-007 Page 956 of 967 1204E�� 7.43.4 The Qt�� shall implement b�� 2043, the past Elisastie-F fede*�elapm City of Boynton Beach Comprehensive Plan Amendments 08-01 EAR - - Qiliis activities. 7-15 Date: August 19, 2008 Coastal Management Element Ordinance: 08-007 Page 957 of 967 FLOOD HAZARD MAP SERIES Page 958 of 967 MAP SERIES: FLOOD HAZARD Coastal Management Area North MAP 1A: Storm Surge Categories Legend aim City Boundary 0 500 1,000 1,500 2,000 mEmmmmmmzzzzeet Page 959 of 967 MAP SERIES: FLOOD HAZARD Coastal Management Area South MAP 113: Storm Surge Categories Legend Storm Surge Zones aim City Boundary 0 620 1,240 1,860 2,480 Feet r N r a Page 960 of 967 MAP SERIES: FLOOD HAZARD Coastal Management Area MAP 2: Coastal Flood Hazard Areas Legend Coastal High Hazard Area (CHHA) -no-aim City Boundary 0 875 1,750 2,625 3,500 Feet Page 961 of 967 MAP SERIES: FLOOD HAZARD Coastal Management Area MAP 3: FEMA Special Flood Hazard Areas (SFHA) Legend SFHA FLOOD ZONES A5 A7 V8 --sul City Boundary Source: FEMA 1982 Note: New FEMA maps awaiting approval 0 875 1,750 2,625 3,500 Feet Page 962 of 967 MAP SERIES: FLOOD HAZARD Coastal Management Area MAP 4: Historical Flood Insurance Claims Legend Claims by Decade 1970's (10) 1980's (9) 1990's (27) ❑ 2000's (25) 2010-2015 (14) El Special Flood Hazard Areas (SFHA) 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 Feet Page 963 of 967 MAP SERIES: FLOOD HAZARD Coastal Management Area North MAP 5A: Sea Level Rise Impact Projected Inundation at 1 and 2 feet Legend SLR at 1 foot EM SLR at 2 feet ....... City Boundary Source: NOAA Office for Coastal Management 0 500 1,000 1,500 2,000 Feet E 26h Im Page 964 of 967 MAP SERIES: FLOOD HAZARD Coastal Management Area North MAP 513: Sea Level Rise Impact Projected Inundation at 1 and 2 feet Legend SLR at 1 foot EM SLR at 2 feet ....... City Boundary Source: NOAA Office for Coastal Management 0 625 1,250 1,875 2,500 Feet I No SE is to In Page 965 of 967 MAP SERIES: FLOOD HAZARD Coastal Management Area MAP 6: Top Flood Risk Area Legend = SFHA (A5) FEMA Flood Zone SFHA (A7) FEMA Flood Zone Coastal High Hazard Area Projected Inundation Sea Level Rise at 1 foot mil City Boundary 0 400 800 1,200:00 wwmmmmrzzzeet Page 966 of 967 15.D. FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS 10/4/2016 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH AGENDA ITEM REQUEST FORM COMMISSION MEETING DATE: 10/4/2016 REQUESTED ACTION BY COMMISSION: Upon successful negotiations, the Commission will ratify the SEIU and PBA union contracts -TBD EXPLANATION OF REQUEST: HOW WILL THIS AFFECT CITY PROGRAMS OR SERVICES? FISCAL IMPACT: ALTERNATIVES: STRATEGIC PLAN: STRATEGIC PLAN APPLICATION: CLIMATE ACTION: CLIMATE ACTION DISCUSSION: Is this a grant? Grant Amount: REVIEWERS: Department Reviewer Action Date Finance Howard, Tim Approved 9/22/2016 - 6:59 AM Page 967 of 967