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Agenda 02-28-22 City of Boynton Beach Recreation & Parks Advisory Board City Hall Commission Chambers 100 E. Ocean Avenue, Boynton Beach February 28, 2022 - 6:30 PM AAgenda I. Call To Order 11. Pledge of Allegiance III. Roll Call IV. Agenda Approval — February 28, 2022 V. Approval of Minutes — January 24, 2022 VI. Unfinished Business VII. New Business a. Park Tree Planting Projects b. Ezell Hester Center Field Renovation, Gary Dunmyer, City Engineer c. Harvey Oyer Park Boat Ramp Update, Gary Dunmyer, City Engineer d. Magic Wheels & Special Deals, Stephanie Soplop, ADA Coordinator VI 11. Public Audience IX. Items For The City Manager's Attention X. Future Agenda Items a. Eco Park b. Parks System Master Plan XI. Next Meeting — March 28, 2022 XII. Adjournment The Board (Committee)may only conduct public business after a quorum has been established. If no quorum is established within fifteen (15)minutes of the noticed start time of the meeting,the City Clerk or designee will so note the failure to establish a quorum and the meeting shall be concluded. Board members may not participate further even when purportedly acting in an informal capacity. Speaking at Advisory Board Meetings: The public is encouraged to offer comment to the Advisory Board at their meetings during Public Audience,and on any regular agenda item,as hereinafter described. City Advisory Board meetings are business meetings and,as such,the Advisory Board retains the right to impose time limits on the discussion on an issue. • Public Audience:Any citizen may be heard concerning any matter within the scope of the jurisdiction of the Advisory Board-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-Time Limit-Three(3)Minutes. Addressing the Advisory Board:When addressing the Advisory Board, please step up to either podium and state your name for the record. Decorum:Any person who disrupts the meeting while addressing the Advisory Board 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 Advisory Board members present. NOTICE IF A PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE BY THE CITY COMMISSION WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT THIS MEETING, HE/SHE WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS AND, FOR SUCH PURPOSE, HE/SHE MAY NEED TO ENSURE THATA VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDING IS MADE,WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED.(F.S.286.0105) THE CITY SHALL FURNISH APPROPRIATE AUXILIARY AIDS AND SERVICES WHERE NECESSARY TO AFFORD AN INDIVIDUAL WITH A DISABILITY AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY TO PARTICIPATE IN AND ENJOY THE BENEFITS OF A SERVICE, PROGRAM, OR ACTIVITY 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 OR ACTIVITY IN ORDER FOR THE CITY TO REASONABLY ACCOMMODATE YOUR REQUEST. ADDITIONAL AGENDA ITEMS MAY BE ADDED SUBSEQUENT TO THE PUBLICATION OF THE AGENDA ON THE CITY'S WEB SITE. INFORMATION REGARDING ITEMS ADDED TO THE AGENDA AFTER IT IS PUBLISHED ON THE CITY'S WEB SITE CAN BE OBTAINED FROM THE OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK. CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH RECREATION& PARKS ADVISORY BOARD MEETING 100 E. Ocean Avenue, Boynton Beach January 24, 2022, 6:30 p.m. PRESENT: STAFF: Julie Mondello, Chair Kacy Young, Recreation & Parks Director Elizabeth Pierce-Roe, Vice Chair Mary DeGraffenreidt, Recreation Manager Charles Kanter Stephanie Soplop, ADA Title II Coordinator for Eugene Fagan the City of Boynton Beach Fernando Patterson Frank Ireland, Recreation Department Sean Conklin Supervisor Dan Winters, Sr., Alternate Franky Lazo, Assistant Recreation & Parks Geoffrey Campbell, Alternate Director Gary Dunmyer, City Engineer Glenn Weiss, Public Art Manager ABSENT: Lisa Tayar, Prototype, Inc. James Jenkins I. Call to Order Chair Mondello called the meeting to order at 6:33 p.m. II. Pledge of Allegiance III. Roll Call Roll was called and a quorum was present. IV. Agenda Approval — January 24, 2022 Motion duly made and seconded by Vice Chair Pierce-Roe, for the January 24, 2022, agenda approval. In a voice vote, the motion passed unanimously (8-0). V. Approval of Minutes — December 20, 2021 Motion made by Mr. Kanter, and seconded by Vice Chair Pierce-Roe, to approve Minutes for the December 20, 2021 meeting. In a voice vote, the motion passed unanimously (8- 0). VI. Unfinished Business a. Slash Pine Tree Seedling Planting Project Mr. Fagan reported about 100 seedlings were given away at the Martin Luther King, Jr., event. The seedlings were grown by the State of Florida and as they were getting ready Meeting Minutes - Recreation and Parks Advisory Board Boynton Beach, Florida January 24, 2022 to plant, he found out the seedlings are not a Palm Beach County variant; therefore, the trees were not planted at the parks. If they are going to restore the parks, he suggested putting in the exact trees with the South Florida version, which they are currently looking for. He spoke with people of Community Greening, and they would like to have the Palm Beach variant of the palm trees. Chair Mondello questioned if there was any other place to plant the seedlings. Mr. Young stated the Sustainable Development Coordinator, Rebecca Harvey, had seedlings at her table during the Martin Luther King, Jr. event. She gave instructions to anyone who took a tree regarding how and where to plant them. Ms. Harvey also reached out to Galaxy Elementary School; they have an Environmental Club, to see if they would accept some of the seedlings as a science project, not necessarily for planting purposes. She also reached out to other schools in the area to see if they were interested. Chair Mondello indicated she would email a list of all the Principals to Ms. Harvey and see if she wants her to send an email to them. VII. New Business a. Black History Month Celebration- February 26, 2022 Mary DeGraffenreidt, Recreation Manager, announced the Black History Month Celebration Event, which will celebrate Black History Month with historical educational lectures, a variety of family friendly activities, a gospel concert, praise dancing, etc. There will be a lot of youth activities, an art display, vendors, and food trucks. They are working with Boynton Beach Clergy to plan this event, and this is the first time they have planned this. She invited everyone to celebrate with them. As of this date, there are roughly 24 stage performances, a lot of youth, and an inspirational speaker. This event will take place on Saturday, February 26, 2022, at Sara Sims Park, at 209 NW 9t" Avenue, from 12:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. There will be people hosting individual educational lessons about Black History Month and the purpose of Black History Month; they want to reach out to a lot of the youth and community. Their goal is to bridge the gap; they want to bring unity back to the community with something positive. They are trying to bring out different Book Clubs; vendors will be passing out health information, and they are trying to work with Feeding South Florida to bring out some fresh fruit. The Recreation Department will have an exhibit with different activities and games. b. Magic Wheels & Special Deals — February 11, 2022 Mr. Fagan disclosed he is the Chair of the Greater Boynton Beach Foundation, who is hosting this event. Mr. Young stated there is not a conflict since there is not a vote 2 Meeting Minutes - Recreation and Parks Advisory Board Boynton Beach, Florida January 24, 2022 Stephanie Soplop, ADA Title I I Coordinator for the City of Boynton Beach, provided a brief Power Point presentation. • This special event is being held at Centennial Park at City Hall, 120 East Ocean Avenue, on Friday, February 11, 2022, from 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., instead of Barrier Free Park. This is the fifth time having the Magic Wheels and Special Deals event and the sixth time they have given a child a Magic Wheel. • The morning after the Magic Wheels event, they have the Barrier Free 5k race, which is a walk, run, or roll. People can sign up for the 5k or the one-mile race. Proceeds for the registration of the 5k go towards expanding Barrier Free Park, which is on South Congress Avenue, that has accessible workout and playground equipment. • Magic Wheels is a special custom-built design for a child who uses a wheelchair or another type of mobility device. • A local child, Jason, 12 years old, born with Cerebral Palsy, has been selected to receive a Magic Wheels this year and the theme has already been determined. Volunteers are working hard building the Magic Wheels and if anyone is interested, they will have to attend the event to see the unveiling of the Magic Wheels. Jason will be the honorary starter of the 5k race at Barrier Free Park on Saturday, May 12, 2022, at 7:30 a.m. • Previous years' recipients and pictures were shown. • There is a lot of community support, which makes the children feel more supported and gives them a day of joy, happiness, and fun. • Special Deals has vendors on site. There are non-profit organizations that support individuals with disabilities, and Micro Enterprises, which are some groups who have individuals with disabilities who learn and create products. • A list of participating vendors was shown. • Safety Covid precautions include six hand sanitizing stands and encouragement of social distancing. • Joe DiMaggio Children's Health Special Center is again sponsoring the event. • Chariots of Love build the Magic Wheels; they donate wheelchairs to children who need them for free. Frank Ireland, Recreation Department Supervisor, announced the Comedy R'Us event, which will be held this Friday, January 28, 2022, from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m., at the Arts and Cultural Center. The headline is Mr. Carl Rimi, who has been working as a comedian for over 20 years. We hosted this once before and it was semi-successful, but this one has taken off. Two sponsors played a major role: One Main Financial and Healthier of Boynton Beach. Tickets are $15 in advance and $20 at the door; food and beverages will be sold at the venue. Tickets can be purchased at the Arts and Cultural Center at City Hall at the Registration Office or online. c. Officer Joseph Crowder Dog Park Maintenance Report 3 Meeting Minutes - Recreation and Parks Advisory Board Boynton Beach, Florida January 24, 2022 Franky Lazo, Assistant Parks & Recreation Director, provided a brief Power Point presentation. • There is a 20-year maintenance agreement between the City of Boynton Beach and the Master Association, Inc., which started June 1, 2020, and expires June 1, 2040. • Cayco Landscaping is a vendor who currently performs maintenance at the park and at various locations. • Highlights of the agreement include weekly, monthly, bi-weekly, and quarterly Association responsibilities as needed. They report anything beyond reasonable maintenance to the City. • City responsibilities were highlighted, which are conducted five days a week and as needed. • There are 36 maintenance services per year and landscaping is usually every seven to ten days. It was noted that Cayco is customer first and they are easy to work with; he sees them at the park every week. • Pictures of the park and amenities were shown. • A walking trail was mentioned along with different aesthetic things that could help with maintenance. Mr. Fagan suggested installing an ADA latch lever. Mr. Lazo stated there are always improvements that can be made, so he will check into options. They will continue working with the Master Association regarding improvements. Mr. Conklin asked if there is a way for the public to provide feedback or suggestions for the park. Vice Chair Pierce-Roe mentioned this park is a little different. When the City first considered parks, they could not find funds to maintain the park. Mr. Lazo advised all improvements must be approved by the Master Association. Vice Chair Pierce-Roe commented that over the years, when the time changed, the Board took one of their vans and went to the different parks. The first year, she made up a card for each park and handed it to each of the volunteers, so they could write their thoughts as they went to the parks, and Board suggestions were brought to the Manager's attention. Perhaps when the time changes, the Board could meet a half an hour earlier, get on the bus, pick three or four parks in a certain area, and review and survey the parks. Mr. Young stated that is something to consider, but the public can go onto the Boynton Beach app and make recommendations and suggestions, and they can communicate with the departments. There is also a web submission where the public can email the departments. 4 Meeting Minutes - Recreation and Parks Advisory Board Boynton Beach, Florida January 24, 2022 d. Harvey E. Oyer Jr. Park Channel Dredging Update Gary Dunmyer, City Engineer, provided an update on the Harvey E. Oyer Jr., Park channel dredging. This project is being undertaken by the County and they were asked to include this channel, which leads into their Intracoastal channel. Permits will be issued around March 2022, but the problem is that is the middle of turtle season; therefore, the project will probably be delayed until October. e. Sara Sims Park Amphitheatre Mural Project Glenn Weiss, Public Art Manager, runs the Public Art Program for the City of Boynton Beach, and he also collaborates a lot with the Parks Department. He mentioned the show currently at the Arts and Culture Center. There was a show in December with two pieces of artwork by Frank Ireland. City employees are encouraged to participate. He spoke about the Sara Sims Park Amphitheater Mural Project, which was a direct request from Vice Mayor Hayes after seeing the completed work. The construction of the amphitheater is excellent; it shows the mockup of colors and style of painting by a chosen artist in Palm Beach County, who will make a new mural for the amphitheater. All the panels turn, so one side will have a mural and the other side will be the gray and depending on where you want the mural during your show, the panels can turn around. The materials used will last about seven years in the full sun and if in the shade, it could last longer. It is relatively inexpensive, maybe $5,000 for the whole thing. They hope to have the drawing finished by the end of February or March for approval, and at that time there will also be a contract in place for the printers. Mr. Fagan questioned if there was any special night lighting. Mr. Weiss replied that has not been part of the project. Mr. Young indicated the park closes at sunset, so it might not be a good idea to promote at night; they have not had that discussion. This is not a permanent structure because the panels can flip, and different things can be added. He noted there is a good backdrop for events. Vice Chair Pierce-Roe mentioned a mural at the pump station on the Inlet. She has someone who might be interested and said she would forward his name and number. Mr. Fagan stated there are special procedures to go through in Palm Beach County to request Art in Public Places. He has those procedures, and they are currently in the process of filling them out. He advised that the Grater Boynton Beach Foundation, which he is a part of, is spearheading this, but there are many other people involved. Mr. Weiss indicated this is Palm Beach County and they have their own process. They will help, but the County has complete authority. 5 Meeting Minutes - Recreation and Parks Advisory Board Boynton Beach, Florida January 24, 2022 VIII. Public Audience Ernest Mignoli, 710 NE 7t" Street, Boynton Beach, Florida, mentioned problems with the Condominium Association regarding garbage and washup from the Intracoastal, constant flooding of saltwater invading buildings, and there is no help from any departments. They are inundated with vermin, rats, insects, and serious structural problems caused by parks as well as Federal, State, and County properties, which are not maintained and there is no Police control. He believes it is a disgrace between the Church, the City, and whomever, that the park by St. Mark's Church has been closed for two years. Illegal marinas are being built, causing flooding, and he cannot get anyone to help. He is hoping the Recreation Committee can help him get five venues or one place where there can be five three-hour political debates for the Mayoral Election. Mr. Fagan asked if King Tides go over the seawall. Mr. Mignoli indicated the seawall has not been maintained for 20 years because the two Homeowner's Associations do not want to fix, so it collapsed into the water. The City needs to force Homeowner's Associations to rebuild seawalls. IX. Items for the City Manager's Attention — None. X. Future Agenda Items • Recap of Magic Wheels. • Updates on Eco Park at Quantum Park. XI. Next Meeting — February 28, 2022 VII. Adjournment With no further business to discuss, upon motion duly made and seconded, Chair Mondello adjourned the meeting at 7:39 p.m. [Minutes transcribed by C. Guifarro, Prototype, Inc.] 6 2/10/22, 1:00 PM Article 5-Supplementary Standards-ULDC PBC MURALS Section 1 Purpose and Intent The purpose of this Chapter is to establish standards, and review and approval procedures for murals. Murals are intended to contribute to and advance: streetscape aesthetics; architectural features or character of a building; a unique identity; sense of place; civic pride; community interaction; or, the preservation of local history or culture. [Ord. 2013-021] Section 2 Restrictions on Placement A. Non-Residential Buildings and Structures Murals shall be limited to non-residential buildings or structures supporting commercial, industrial, civic, recreation, cultural, or utility uses, as identified in the Use Matrices in Art. 43, Use Classification . [Ord. 2013-021] B. Adjacent to Interstate Highways Murals in the vicinity of any interstate highways shall comply with the Federal Highway Beautification Act as implemented through Chapter 14-10, F.A.C. , as amended. [Ord. 2013-021] C. Adjacent to Residential Murals shall not be located on a mural surface within 200 feet of any property line adjacent to a parcel with a residential use, district, or FLU designation, unless: [Ord. 2013-021] 1. oriented so it cannot be seen from an adjacent residential parcel; [Ord. 2013-021] 2. the adjacent parcel supports non-residential uses; [Ord. 2013-021] 3. separated by a Collector or Arterial Street; or, [Ord. 2013-021] 4. separated from view by a building, structure, or Incompatibility Buffer. [Ord. 2013-021] Section 3 Application Procedures www.pbcgov.com/uldc/Article5.htm#_Toc89175971 1/1 2/10/22, 1:01 PM Article 5-Supplementary Standards-ULDC PBC Section 3 Application Procedures A. General No murals may be placed on any buildings or structures unless in compliance with this Chapter, and approved by the County Administrator. [Ord. 2013-021] B. Application Requirements An application form and requirements shall be specified by the County Administrator, and shall include, but not be limited to, the following: [Ord. 2013-021] 1. Scale drawing depicting the proposed mural, including color and materials. [Ord. 2013-021] 2. A scale drawing of the site depicting which building or structure elevation(s) will act as the mural surface(s). [Ord. 2013-021] 3. A detailed written and graphic description of the method which will be used to securely affix the mural to the mural surface, including any drawings or specifications deemed necessary by the Building Official, or designee. [Ord. 2013-021] 4. A notarized letter from the Property Owner: [Ord. 2013-021] a. authorizing the placement of the mural on the building or structure; and [Ord. 2013-021] b. stating that the owner of the property will maintain, repair, or remove the mural if deemed necessary, in the event the artist fails to complete the installation of the mural, or due to deterioration or damage to the mural. [Ord. 2013-021] 5. A proposed timeline for completion of the mural, upon approval of a mural application (not to exceed six months). [Ord. 2013-021] www.pbcgov.com/uldc/Article5.htm#_Toc89175971 1/1 2/10/22, 1:02 PM Article 5-Supplementary Standards-ULDC PBC Review Mural applications shall be reviewed in accordance with procedures established in the Public Art Committee Resolution No. R-2010-2092, as amended, and the following: [Ord. 2013-021] 1. Unless determined to be insufficient, within ten days of accepting a mural application, the Building Division shall forward to FDO for review by the Public Art Committee. [Ord. 2013-021] 2. FDO shall schedule a meeting of the Public Art Committee. [Ord. 2013-021] 3. The Public Art Committee shall conduct a public meeting and make a recommendation to the County Administrator, to approve, approve with conditions, continue pending submittal of additional materials or clarification, or deny, in accordance with the following: [Ord. 2013-021] a. Not less than ten or more than 60 days after submittal of a complete application, the Public Art Committee shall meet and review the application. Once the public meeting is scheduled, the following public notice requirements shall be satisfied: [Ord. 2013-021] 1) Public Notice Boards The Applicant shall provide public notice of the meeting by the posting of the property with signs in the following fashion: [Ord. 2013-021] a) The subject property shall have notices posted by the Applicant with information provided by FDO regarding the public hearing on one or more signs at least 15 days in advance of any public meeting. One sign shall be posted for each 250 feet of frontage along a street up to a maximum of ten signs. All signs shall be: [Ord. 2013-021] (1) Evenly spaced along the street when more than one sign per property is required; [Ord. 2013- 021] (2) Set back no more than 25 feet from the property line; and, [Ord. 2013-021] (3) Erected in full view of the public. [Ord. 2013-021] Where the property does not have sufficient frontage on a street, signs shall be in a location acceptable to FDO. The Applicant shall submit photographs confirming the signs have been posted. The failure of any such posted notice to remain in place after it has been posted shall not be deemed a failure to comply with this requirement or be grounds to challenge the validity of any decision made by the approving authority. The Applicant shall also be required to ensure the signs have been removed no later than five days after the final meeting. [Ord. 2013-021] www.pbcgov.com/uldc/Article5.htm#_Toc89175971 1/1 2/10/22, 1:02 PM Article 5-Supplementary Standards-ULDC PBC b) Exceptions Signs posted by a public agency or the BCC may be posted on the nearest street or at major intersections leading to and within the subject property. [Ord. 2013-021] b. The Public Art Committee recommendation to the County Administrator shall be based upon the following findings: [Ord. 2013-021] 1) The mural will accomplish the stated purpose and intent of this Chapter; [Ord. 2013-021] 2) The artist is capable of completing the work in accordance with the plans and specifications; [Ord. 2013-021] 3) The durability and expected maintenance requirements are appropriate; and, [Ord. 2013-021] 4) The materials to be used and the manner of application will not require excessive maintenance by its owner. [Ord. 2013-021] c. In making its determination, the Public Art Committee may consider evidence and the opinions of the owners and occupants of affected properties. Absent favorable findings as required hereby, the Public Art Committee shall recommend that a mural permit not be issued by the County Administrator. [Ord. 2013-021] 4. Within 30 days of the Public Art Committee rendering a final recommendation, FDO shall forward the Committee's recommendation and application to the County Administrator for final action. The County Administrator shall approve, approve with conditions, or deny the application based upon the completeness and accuracy of the application materials and the reasonableness of the Public Art Committee's findings. The Administrator shall have 30 days from receipt of Committee action to render a decision. The decision of the County Administrator shall be final. [Ord. 2013-021] 5. When a mural application is initiated by FDO, FDO Staff shall forward the Public Art Committee's recommendation and application to the BCC on the Zoning Hearing agenda for final action. [Ord. 2013-021] Section 4 Design Criteria A. Placement 1. Murals may be located on any mural surface (except as limited in the following Subsections) of a building or structure; and [Ord. 2013-021] 2. Murals may wrap around from one side of a building to the next. [Ord. 2013-021] B. Size Murals may cover the entire plane of the side of a building or structure, but shall not extend beyond the edge of the facade surface or roofline. [Ord. 2013-021] C. Obstructions No mural may obstruct: [Ord. 2013-021] 1. The proper function of any exterior mechanical or electrical equipment; or[Ord. 2013-021] 2. Any emergency exits. [Ord. 2013-021] D. Restrictions Except as stipulated in provisions for Signs within Murals below, no mural shall contain the following: [Ord. 2013- 021] 1. Any commercial content such as logos, icons, trademarks, or brand name. [Ord. 2013-021] 2. Any moving, mechanical, or electrical parts, or any material creating the illusion of movement or flashing. [Ord. 2013-021] 3. Any material projecting more than six inches from the vertical face of the mural surface. [Ord. 2013-021] 4. Any content that may be construed as a commercial message for the owner of the building or business, or the artist. The artist may sign the mural with their full name or initials, within an area limited to five percent of the area of the mural, excluding any imbedded signage, or up to four square feet in size, whichever is less. [Ord. 2013-021] 5. Anything that alters the intended purpose or function of an improvement (or element thereof) expressly required by the ULDC or the Florida Building Code. [Ord. 2013-021] E. Signs within Murals Murals may contain or encompass a sign. Signage shall be permitted separately in accordance with Art. 8,, Signage . Signage shall be clearly delineated on all applicable mural drawings as being separate and distinct from the mural. [Ord. 2013-021] F. Illumination Murals shall only be illuminated in accordance with Art. 8.F.5, Illumination . [Ord. 2013-021] G. Applicability of Article 8, Signage Unless otherwise specified, murals approved in accordance with this Chapter, shall be exempt from all other standards of Art. 8, Signage . [Ord. 2013-021] Section 5 Installation and Time for Completion of Mural A. Installation www.pbcgov.com/uldc/Article5.htm#_Toc89175971 1/3 2/10/22, 1:02 PM Article 5-Supplementary Standards-ULDC PBC Murals shall be installed in compliance with the drawings and specifications reviewed by the Public Art Committee and approved by the County Administrator. [Ord. 2013-021] B. Time for Completion An Applicant shall adhere to the timeline approved by the County Administrator. Time for the completion and successful inspection of the mural shall not exceed six months from the issuance of the mural permit. After six months, the mural site improvement permit will expire, and the work may not continue, unless the Applicant requests, and is granted a mural permit renewal by the Building Division. In no case shall a mural permit be renewed more than one time without reconsideration of the renewal by the County Administrator. In the event the time for completion has exceeded the approved timeline, and a request for a renewal has not been requested and granted, the County Administrator may declare the approval of the mural void, and the project to be abandoned. If declared abandoned the surface(s) of the building shall be restored to a condition consistent with the PBC Property Maintenance Code . [Ord. 2013-021] Section 6 Inspection Upon completion of the mural, the Applicant shall contact FDO Staff to arrange for an inspection for compliance with the drawings contained in the approved mural application. [Ord. 2013-021] Section 7 Enforcement In the event the County Administrator declares the project abandoned, or the mural as installed or maintained fails to materially comply with the drawings and specifications approved by the County Administrator, or with the permit or permit conditions, the owner of the property on which the mural is located shall be subject to enforcement proceedings before the PBC Code Enforcement Special Masters pursuant to Art. 10, Enforcement . Should the owner be found noncompliant, the Special Master may order the mural removed, or impose fines and penalties under Art. 10.B.3, Administrative Fines;, Costs; Liens . The remedies contained in this Section shall be in addition to any other remedy available at law. [Ord. 2013-021] CHAPTER J BEST MANAGEMENT PRACTICES FOR LIVESTOCK WASTE RECEIVED FROM OFF-SITE SOURCES Section 1 Purpose and Intent The purpose and intent of these regulations is to mitigate potential adverse environmental impacts, pathogens, and other nuisances associated with the inappropriate use or disposal of livestock waste received from off-site sources. Adverse impacts include but are not limited to: ground and surface water pollution due to excessive nutrient discharge, specifically nitrogen or phosphorus; odors or other nuisance from improperly stored, composted, or spread livestock waste. [Ord. 2013-021] Section 2 Applicability The standards shall apply to the storage or receiving of livestock waste that is received from off-site sources. [Ord. 2013- 021] A. Exemptions 1. Where pre-empted by State law, including but not limited to, the Right to Farm Act. Where applicable, documentation of implemented Best Management Practices or other method of pre-emption shall be required; [Ord. 2013-021] 2. A SWA Designated Disposal Facility; [Ord. 2013-021] 3. The commercial application of fertilizer on non-agricultural property when in compliance with the Palm Beach County Fertilizer Ordinance ( Ordinance No. 2012-039 ); [Ord. 2013-021] 4. Composted manure applied by a homeowner or tenant to residential lawns or gardens; and, [Ord. 2013-021] 5. Ten cubic yards per acre up to a maximum of 20 cubic yards in any 12-month period, with all requirements being met, as listed under Art. 5.J.3, Storage or Spreading of Livestock Waste below. [Ord. 2013-021] Section 3 Storage or Spreading of Livestock Waste The storage or spreading of livestock waste that is received from off-site sources is prohibited, unless in compliance with the following: [Ord. 2013-021] A. Storage Storage areas shall be covered or contained to prevent runoff or seepage of liquids or materials from the storage area. Storage of livestock waste shall comply with the following: [Ord. 2013-021] 1. Shall not be located within five feet of any structure, unless placed within a structure intended for the storage or composting of such waste; [Ord. 2013-021] 2. Shall not be located within 25 feet of any property line, with exception to internal lot lines of parcels owned by the same entity; and, [Ord. 2013-021] www.pbcgov.com/uldc/Article5.htm#_Toc89175971 2/3 2/10/22, 1:02 PM Article 5-Supplementary Standards-ULDC PBC 3. Shall not be within 100 feet of a potable water supply well, a storm drainage system, wetland, pond, canal, or other water body. [Ord. 2013-021] B. Spreading Livestock waste received from off-site sources shall be spread within 72 hours of delivery, except for less than ten cubic yards that is actively being composted, or as otherwise approved in a Nutrient Management Plan. Storage shall comply with any applicable livestock waste Storage and Separation requirements. Spreading of livestock waste shall comply with the following: [Ord. 2013-021] 1. Nutrient Management Plan Prior to receiving livestock waste, an application shall be submitted to the Cooperative Extension Service (CES) for review. Upon completion of the review, the CES shall develop a Nutrient Management Plan which indicates whether application of any livestock waste is appropriate for the soil condition, and if so, in what amount. [Ord. 2013-021] a. Application Form and Requirements The application form and requirements shall be in a manner established by the CES. [Ord. 2013-021] b. Validity of Nutrient Management Plan The Nutrient Management Plan shall remain current for three years after its issuance by the CES. A current Nutrient Management Plan must be in place prior to receiving of livestock waste at any time. It shall be a violation of the ULDC, if livestock waste is stored or spread in a manner inconsistent with the current Nutrient Management Plan. [Ord. 2013-021] 2. Separation The spreading of livestock waste shall not occur: [Ord. 2013-021] a. Within 25 feet of any property line, with exception to internal lot lines of parcels owned by the same entity; and [Ord. 2013-021] b. Within 100 feet of a potable water supply well, a storm drainage system, wetland, pond, canal, or other water body. [Ord. 2013-021] Amendment History_ [Ord. 2003-067; January 1, 2004] [Ord. 2005-002; February 2, 2005] [Ord. 2005-041; September 1, 2005] [Ord. 2006- 004; March 1, 2006] [Ord. 2006-036; August 29, 2006] [Ord. 2006-055; December 1, 2006] [Ord. 2007-001; January 31, 2007] [Ord. 2007-013; September 4, 2007] [Ord. 2008-003; January 30, 2008] [Ord. 2008-037, September 4, 2008] [Ord. 2009-040; October 28, 2009] [Ord. 2009-047; December 18, 2009] [Ord. 2010-005; February 2, 2010] [Ord. 2010-022; September 1, 2010] [Ord. 2011-001; February 4, 2011] [Ord. 2011-016; September 6, 2011] [Ord. 2012-003; February 1, 2012] [Ord. 2012-027; August 31, 2012] [Ord. 2013-001; January 31, 2013] [Ord. 2013-018; July 2, 2013] [Ord. 2013-021; August 30, 2013] [Ord. 2014-001; February 3, 2014] [Ord. 2014-025; September 3, 2014] [Ord. 2015- 006; February 3, 2015] [Ord. 2014-031; July 7, 2015] [Ord. 2016-016; February 2, 2016] [Ord. 2016-042; September 27, 2016] [Ord. 2017-007; March 2, 2017] [Ord. 2017-025; August 28, 2017] [Ord. 2018-002; February 1, 2018] [Ord. 2018-018; August 29, 2018] [Ord. 2019-005; January 29, 2019] [Ord. 2019-023; July 2, 2019] [Ord. 2019-034; August 27, 2019] [Ord. 2019-033; September 29, 2019] [Ord. 2019-039; December 5, 2019] [Ord. 2020-001; January 28, 2020] [Ord. 2020-020; September 3, 2020] [Ord. 2020-021; September 30, 2020] [Ord. 2021-006; March 2, 2021] [Ord. 2021-022; September 3, 2021] [Ord. 2021-023; September 3, 2021] Zoning Statement News Releases Disclaimer Contact Us © Copyright 2022 Palm Beach County, FL www.pbcgov.com/uldc/Article5.htm#_Toc89175971 3/3 2/10/22, 1:02 PM Article 5-Supplementary Standards-ULDC PBC Section 4 Design Criteria A. Placement 1. Murals may be located on any mural surface (except as limited in the following Subsections) of a building or structure; and [Ord. 2013-021] 2. Murals may wrap around from one side of a building to the next. [Ord. 2013-021] B. Size Murals may cover the entire plane of the side of a building or structure, but shall not extend beyond the edge of the facade surface or roofline. [Ord. 2013-021] C. Obstructions No mural may obstruct: [Ord. 2013-021] 1. The proper function of any exterior mechanical or electrical equipment; or[Ord. 2013-021] 2. Any emergency exits. [Ord. 2013-021] D. Restrictions Except as stipulated in provisions for Signs within Murals below, no mural shall contain the following: [Ord. 2013- 021] 1. Any commercial content such as logos, icons, trademarks, or brand name. [Ord. 2013-021] 2. Any moving, mechanical, or electrical parts, or any material creating the illusion of movement or flashing. [Ord. 2013-021] 3. Any material projecting more than six inches from the vertical face of the mural surface. [Ord. 2013-021] 4. Any content that may be construed as a commercial message for the owner of the building or business, or the artist. The artist may sign the mural with their full name or initials, within an area limited to five percent of the area of the mural, excluding any imbedded signage, or up to four square feet in size, whichever is less. [Ord. 2013-021] 5. Anything that alters the intended purpose or function of an improvement (or element thereof) expressly required by the ULDC or the Florida Building Code. [Ord. 2013-021] E. Signs within Murals Murals may contain or encompass a sign. Signage shall be permitted separately in accordance with Art. 8,, Signage . Signage shall be clearly delineated on all applicable mural drawings as being separate and distinct from the mural. [Ord. 2013-021] www.pbcgov.com/uldc/Article5.htm#_Toc89175971 1/1 2/10/22, 1:03 PM Article 5-Supplementary Standards-ULDC PBC F. Illumination Murals shall only be illuminated in accordance with Art. 8.F.5, Illumination . [Ord. 2013-021] G. Applicability of Article 8, Signage Unless otherwise specified, murals approved in accordance with this Chapter, shall be exempt from all other standards of Art. 8, Signage . [Ord. 2013-021] Section 5 Installation and Time for Completion of Mural A. Installation Murals shall be installed in compliance with the drawings and specifications reviewed by the Public Art Committee and approved by the County Administrator. [Ord. 2013-021] B. Time for Completion An Applicant shall adhere to the timeline approved by the County Administrator. Time for the completion and successful inspection of the mural shall not exceed six months from the issuance of the mural permit. After six months, the mural site improvement permit will expire, and the work may not continue, unless the Applicant requests, and is granted a mural permit renewal by the Building Division. In no case shall a mural permit be renewed more than one time without reconsideration of the renewal by the County Administrator. In the event the time for completion has exceeded the approved timeline, and a request for a renewal has not been requested and granted, the County Administrator may declare the approval of the mural void, and the project to be abandoned. If declared abandoned the surface(s) of the building shall be restored to a condition consistent with the PBC Property Maintenance Code . [Ord. 2013-021] Section 6 Inspection Upon completion of the mural, the Applicant shall contact FDO Staff to arrange for an inspection for compliance with the drawings contained in the approved mural application. [Ord. 2013-021] www.pbcgov.com/uldc/Article5.htm#_Toc89175971 1/1 2/10/22, 1:03 PM Article 5-Supplementary Standards-ULDC PBC Section 7 Enforcement In the event the County Administrator declares the project abandoned, or the mural as installed or maintained fails to materially comply with the drawings and specifications approved by the County Administrator, or with the permit or permit conditions, the owner of the property on which the mural is located shall be subject to enforcement proceedings before the PBC Code Enforcement Special Masters pursuant to Art. 10, Enforcement . Should the owner be found noncompliant, the Special Master may order the mural removed, or impose fines and penalties under Art. 10.8.3, Administrative Fines;, Costs; Liens . The remedies contained in this Section shall be in addition to any other remedy available at law. [Ord. 2013-021] CHAPTER J BEST MANAGEMENT PRACTICES FOR LIVESTOCK WASTE RECEIVED FROM OFF-SITE SOURCES Section 1 Purpose and Intent The purpose and intent of these regulations is to mitigate potential adverse environmental impacts, pathogens, and other nuisances associated with the inappropriate use or disposal of livestock waste received from off-site sources. Adverse impacts include but are not limited to: ground and surface water pollution due to excessive nutrient discharge, specifically nitrogen or phosphorus; odors or other nuisance from improperly stored, composted, or spread livestock waste. [Ord. 2013-021] Section 2 Applicability The standards shall apply to the storage or receiving of livestock waste that is received from off-site sources. [Ord. 2013- 021] A. Exemptions 1. Where pre-empted by State law, including but not limited to, the Right to Farm Act. Where applicable, documentation of implemented Best Management Practices or other method of pre-emption shall be required; [Ord. 2013-021] 2. A SWA Designated Disposal Facility; [Ord. 2013-021] 3. The commercial application of fertilizer on non-agricultural property when in compliance with the Palm Beach County Fertilizer Ordinance ( Ordinance No. 2012-039 ); [Ord. 2013-021] 4. Composted manure applied by a homeowner or tenant to residential lawns or gardens; and, [Ord. 2013-021] 5. Ten cubic yards per acre up to a maximum of 20 cubic yards in any 12-month period, with all requirements being met, as listed under Art. 5.J.3, Storage or Spreading of Livestock Waste below. [Ord. 2013-021] www.pbcgov.com/uldc/Article5.htm#_Toc89175971 1/1 7 REGULARS & 2 ALTERNATES Established per Ordinance No. 61-2 Two (Two-year)Terms for Regular members Amended per Ordinance No. 20-016 Two (One-year)Term for Alternates 2021 RECREATION & PARKS BOARD MEMBER TERM TERM PHONE/EMAIL PROFESSION EXPIRES MONDELLO,Julie, Chair 03/23 1 561-346-9466 Information 122 Lancaster Road (33426) Juliemondello@yahoo.com Security Project Manager CONKLIN, Sean 03/24 1 631-560-2227 Palm Beach County 637 NE 6t" Ct Apt J 33435 draoniaskies@hotmail.com Government PIERCE-ROE, Elizabeth (Betty) 03/22 1 436-8420 Self-Employed Vice Chair coupleabuckshuntclub(c gmail.com Realtor/Bookkeeper 637 Oak St 33435 KANTER, Charles 03/23 1 369-7828 Writer, Marine 2905 South Greenleaf Circle charlesekanterggmail.com Surveyor 33426 JENKINS,James 03/23 1 561-654-6374 Retired Tour 711 NW 1St Suite 220 (33435) ienkinsiamesi@yahoo.com Commercial Driver FAGAN, Eugene 03/23 2 561-385-4514 Architect 101 S. Federal Highway EugenegFaganArchitect.com Apt 319 33435 PAITERSON, Frando 03/25 1 pamfran@bellsouth.net Director of Testing and Evaluation ALTERNATES: WINTERS, Dan Sr. 03/23 1 561-523-6990 Retired- 638 Snug Harbor Drive GolfCaneMan@yahoo.com Ambassador at Broken Sound Golf club CAMPBELL, Geoffrey 3/23 1 864-320-6712 Landscape eam bell keithteam.com Architect CITY EMPLOYEE REPRESENTATIVE: YOUNG, Kacy—Recreation &Parks Director-742-6236 Updated: 12/08/21 S:\CC\WP\BOARDS\LISTS\2021 Board Lists\RECREATION&PARKS BD.docx