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development code and one of the issues that has been changed is to allow adjoining
communities being affected by a development to be properly notified.
Commissioner Jones mentioned that some of the County Commissioners were not
aware of the proposed use for the Trails End Property. Commissioner Jones
mentioned his concern for the traffic impact on the residential property and requested
Mr. Keith to consider using the property for a park during the interim time a decision is
being made on development.
City Manager Smith clarified that the City recognizes that the Trails End property and
the property to the south will eventually be developed commercial. He urged the
Commission to preserve the access to the south property because future development
will benefit the City. Commissioner Mikes expressed opposition to providing
consideration to the owner of the south parcel, over the affected residents, when the
owner bought the property by a tax sale with conditions attached.
The City Commission generally disagreed with the proposed use. Mr. Gallop clarified
that although the Interlocal Agreement states that the City will cooperate in the
establishment of airport compatible and related uses; the City of Dania did not give up
its rights or concerns to protect citizens. Mr. Gallop mentioned his intention to work
with the County for a more suitable use and advised that the City's remedies are in the
context of the DRI process.
Molly Hughs agreed that the traffic study must be accomplished before the additional
access can be addressed. She stated that a letter would be sent to the Growth S
Management Department to provide direction on future applicants in regards to the r
a r' property requiring a separation of traffic consistent with the sketch presented tonight j
r and that there may or may not be an additional opening to Griffin Road.
t THE COMMISSION HEARD ITEM 1 AFTER ITEM 2
n" This meeting was adjourned after item 1
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MAYOR-C M ISSIONER
' CITY CLERK-AUDITOR
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WORKSHOP MEETING 3 SEPTEMBER 11, 1996
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1 WORKSHOP MEETING IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING SPECIAL
MEETING
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AGENDA
DANIA CITY COMMISSION
SEPTEMBER 11, 1996
! F 1. Discussion of Special Residential Facilities Ordinance.
2. Discussion of Trails End property use. t
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CITY OF DANIA
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM GROWTH MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT
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TO: Michael Smith
City Manager
FROM: WII Allen
Growth Management Director
RE: ZT-14-96 - PROPOSED ZONING TEXT CHANGE REGARDING
I SPECIAL RESIDENTIAL FACILITIES
Date: July 1, 1996
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Please place an item under public hearings for the July 9, 1996 and July 23, 1996 City
Commission meetings concerning the attached amendment to the text of the Dania
i Zoning Code. The amendment provides the ability to locate "special residential
facilities" within various zoning districts. The proposed regulations define the categories
of special residential facilities, provide procedures for opening such a facility, explain
density requirements, list the districts where such uses are permitted and provides
1Xt standards for such a development. These regulations were prepared by my office. The
y Planning and Zoning Board reviewed the proposed text amendment at their June 19,
1996 meeting and recommended approval. ^+
There are several reasons this amendment is being proposed at this time. First of all,
there are requests to locate such facilities within Dania. It is not an uncommon request
so we need to deal with this issue. There are already units within the community which
have been operating for some time. It should be noted that the Broward County Zoning
[! Code which is enforced west of Ravenswood Road by the City of Dania already allows
' such uses. In addition, this issue was discussed at a recent American Planning
Association conference I attended and information learned there helped in preparation
of an ordinance.
' The term special residential facility is also known as community residences, group
homes, adult congregate living facilities, etc. Such facilities typically have unrelated
persons who live together in the community much like a family as opposed to being
institutionalized. As stated in the City of Dania Comprehensive Plan, special residential
facilities should be integrated into residential neighborhoods and in some instances, in
commercial or community facility areas. The Comprehensive Plan indicates that all
such facilities must be licensed by the State of Florida. All research indicates that there
are no negative impacts (crime, property value, fire safety, parking) so long as the
facilities are licensed and are not clustered.
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The proposed amendment defines special residential facilities consistent with the City
of Dania Comprehensive Plan. It also utilizes the structure of the Broward County
Zoning Code in terms of procedures and standards so the regulations are consistent
throughout the community. In general, Category 1 units may operate in a single family
district environment or within more dense residential districts. Five or fewer persons
may be housed within a district zoned for single family residential or eight or fewer
persons may be housed in duplex or multifamily zoning districts. In the other
categories, the density is consistent with the zoning regulations in which it is located.
All facilities would need to be licensed by the State of Florida. Facilities would need to
be separated by 1500 feet from any other similar facility to provide dispersal. The
facilities would have to comply with bulk regulations such as setback, height and lot
coverage.
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The recommendation is to approve the text amendment regarding special residential
facilities because: he
The text amendment is consistent with the City of Dania Comprehensive Plan. This
concept is specifically recommended on pages 28-31 of the Comprehensive Plan. 1
Also, Objective V of the Housing Element indicates that group homes or foster care
k facilities shall be permitted in specified residential categories.
I Such uses are already permitted in parts of the City of Dania due to enforcement of f I
the Broward Zoning Code.
There is a need and demand for such uses.
i = The concept of special residential facilities does not cause negative impacts so long
as the facilities are properly licensed and meet separation requirements.
The Planning and Zoning Board recommends approval with the proviso that the subject
t' of fire protection for conversion of existing facilities be investigated. The Building J
Official and Fire Marshal indicate that each case must be reviewed individually but that
G ll the provisions requiring compliance with the South Florida Building Code and applicable
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fire codes as stated in the ordinance are sufficient. A sentence has been added to
each of the three categories of special residential facilities since the Planning and
Zoning Board meeting. This provision is consistent with the South Florida Building
Code description of institutional uses ( Group D). The new provision clarifies that
facilities are not permitted in which residents liberties are restricted such as jails,
reformatories or asylums.
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ORDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF DANIA, FLORIDA, AMENDING ARTICLE 6,
SUPPLEMENTARY USE REGULATIONS, OF CHAPTER 28, ZONING, OF THE
CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF DANIA, FLORIDA, BY ADDING A
NEW SECTION 6.63, SPECIAL RESIDENTIAL FACILITIES; PROVIDING
DEFINITIONS OF SPECIAL RESIDENTIAL FACILITIES CATEGORIES;
PROVIDING A PROCEDURE TO OBTAIN A CERTIFICATE OF OCCUPANCY;
. DETERMINING DENSITY OF SPECIAL RESIDENTIAL FACILITIES;
SPECIFYING ZONING DISTRICTS FOR SPECIAL RESIDENTIAL FACILITIES;
PROVIDING DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS AND CONVERSION TO OTHER
USES; PROVIDING THAT ALL ORDINANCES OR PARTS OF ORDINANCES
AND ALL RESOLUTIONS OR PARTS OF RESOLUTIONS IN CONFLICT
4` HEREWITH BE REPEALED TO THE EXTENT OF SUCH CONFLICT; AND d
PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF DANIA, FLORIDA:
Section 1. That Article 6 of Chapter 28, Zoning, of the code of ordinances of the City of E
Dania entitled "Supplementary Use Regulations," be and the same is hereby amended by adding ;
Section 6.63, "Special Residential Facilities," which shall read as follows:
ARTICLE 6 SECTION 6.63 - SPECIAL RESIDENTIAL FACILITIES
(a) Purpose: i
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It is the intent of these regulations regarding the establishment of special residential facilities
to further the State of Florida policy and the City of Dania Comprehensive Plan goal to provide
for establishment of special residential facilities congregate living facilities.
(b) Definitions of special residential facilities categories:
(1) Special residential facility, Category 1 - Category (1) means a housing facility which is
y ` licensed by the State Florida for no more than eight (8) individuals who require treatment,
care, rehabilitation or education. The facility is commonly referred to as a group ihome. This
includes individuals who are elderly, dependent children, physically disabled, developmentally
disabled or individuals not overtly of harm to themselves or others. The facility provides a
family living environment including supervision and care necessary to meet the physical,
emotional and social needs of the individuals. It may or may not provide education or training.
It does not include a facility in which residents' liberties are restricted, such as jails, prisons,
reformatories and asylums. There may be more than one kitchen within the housing facility.
There may be more than one special residential facility Category (1) development on a parcel.
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(2) Special residential facility, Category 2 - Category (2) means a housing facility which is
licensed by the State of Florida for nine (9) to sixteen (16) non-elderly individuals who require
treatment, care, rehabilitation or education. This includes individuals who are dependent
children, physically disabled, developmentally disabled or individuals not overtly of harm to
themselves or others. The facility provides a family living environment including supervision
and care necessary to meet the physical, emotional and social needs of the individuals. It
may or may not provide education or training. It does not include a facility in which residents'
liberties are restricted, such as jails, prisons, reformatories and asylums. There may be more
than one kitchen within the housing facility. There may be more than one Special Facility
Category (2) development on a parcel.
(3) Special residential facility, Category 3 - Category (3) means any housing facility
" licensed by the State of Florida for more than sixteen (16) non-elderly individuals who require
treatment, care, rehabilitation or education. This includes individuals who are dependent , •,
children, physically disabled, developmentally disabled or individuals not overtly of harm to h I
themselves or others;
Any housing facility licensed by the State of Florida for more than eight (8) unrelated elderly
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individuals;
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Governmentally subsidized housing facilities entirely devoted to care of the elderly, dependent
children, the physically handicapped, developmentally disabled or individuals not overtly of
harm to themselves or others;
t ' Any non-for-profit housing facility for unrelated elderly individuals;
Any housing facility which provides a life-care environment. A life care environment shall
include, but is not limited to, creation of a life estate in the facility itself and provision of off site
or on-site medical care.
It does not include a facility in which residents' liberties are restricted, such as jails, prisons,
reformatories and asylums.
(c) Procedure.
(1) An applicant wishing to establish a special residential facility must obtain a certificate of
occupancy.
(2) The applicant for the certificate of occupancy shall submit to the Growth Management
Department the following information, and any other information requested by the City of
Dania in order to determine compliance with this article:
(a) In cases where the facility is to be constructed, or located in a structure which will be
altered, the applicant must submit all site and building plans required to determine
compliance with the Dania Zoning Code and the South Florida Building Code, the Broward
County Edition.
ORDINANCE NO.
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(b) The applicant shall provide information stating the maximum number of residents that
shall be housed in the facility and the name of the proposed facility and address of the
proposed facility.
' (c) The applicant shall submit all documentation, plans and calculations necessary to show
compliance with the facility standards of the state as well as any additional standards
imposed by this article, the South Florida Building Code, the Broward County Edition and
applicable fire codes.
(3) Upon review by the Growth Management Department of the documents and plans
y submitted, a letter shall be provided which states:
` (a) The name of the applicant.
( (b) The proposed name of the facility.
That the special residential facility is a permitted use in the zoning district.
(c) p
(e) That based upon the documentation provided by the applicant, the special residential
facility meets the density of the City of Dania Comprehensive Plan, 1989.
(f) The maximum number of units permitted in the facility.
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(4) The certificate of occupancy for an special residential facility shall be issued contingent
upon the owner or operator presenting the Growth Management Department with a copy of a i
license for the facility within 90 days. Failure to submit a copy of a valid current license, or to
�;. maintain with the Growth Management Department a copy of a current valid license for the t
facility, shall result in revocation of the certificate of occupancy, after notice to the property
owner of record for the facility. The certificate of occupancy may be reissued upon
presentation of a copy of a valid license.
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(d) Density of special residential facilities.
„y The residential density of Special residential facilities shall be determined according to
f the following categories:
(1) Special residential facilities - Category 1:
I (a) Special residential facility 1A: Where the residents of a special residential facility 1 live
together as a single housekeeping unit, they shall comprise one residential unit.
(b) Special residential facility 16: Where the residents of a special residential facility 1
occupy separate dwelling units which include kitchen facilities and bathroom facilities, each
such separate dwelling unit shall comprise one residential unit. However, the density shall
be calculated by one-half the number of sleeping rooms, including sleeping rooms for
caretakers, if by that calculation the density would be greater.
J (2) Special residential facility- Category 2:
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ORDINANCE NO.
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(a) Special residential facility 2A: Where the residents of a special residential facility 2 live
together as a single housekeeping unit, the number of units shall be equal to one-half the
number of sleeping rooms, including sleeping rooms for caretakers.
(b) Special residential facility 26: Where the residents of a special residential facility 2
occupy separate dwelling units which include kitchen and bathroom facilities, each such
separate dwelling unit shall constitute one residential unit. However, the density shall be
calculated by one-half the number of sleeping rooms, including sleeping rooms for
caretakers, if by that calculation the density would be greater..
o- (3) Special residential facility- Category 3:
r' (a) Special residential facility 3A: Where the residents of a special residential facility 3 do
4, not occupy separate dwelling units which include kitchen and bathroom facilities, the (
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number of residential units shall be equal to one-half the number of sleeping rooms, j
including sleeping rooms for caretakers.
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(b) Special residential facility 313: In a residential zoning district where the residents of ;
special residential facility 3 occupy separate dwelling units which include kitchen and
I bathroom facilities, each such separate dwelling unit shall constitute one unit. However,
( the density shall be calculated by one-half the number of sleeping rooms, including
}' sleeping rooms for caretakers, if by the calculation the density would be greater. The i
i ' density of a special residential facility 3 located in a C1, C2, C3 or C4 zoning district shall
be equal to one-half the number of sleeping rooms.
' 7 j (e) Zoning districts permitting special residential facilities.
(1) Special residential facility - Category 1: This facility is a permitted use in the following
zoning districts: RD-6000, RM, RM(1) and RM(2). In addition facilities which have five or
fewer residents may be located in Estate 35000, RS-18000, RS-12000, RS-8000, and RS-
6000 zoning districts.
(2) Special residential facility Category 2: This facility is permitted in the following
residential zoning districts: RD-6000, RM, RM(1) and RM(2).
! (3) Special residential facility - Category 3: This facility is permitted in the following
residential zoning districts: RM, RM(1) and RM(2). A special residential facility category 3 is
i also permitted in the RS-6000 and RD-6000 district so long as the facility is operated in
conjunction with an abutting Nursing home to faciiitate a continuum of care for residents. This
type of facility is also permitted in C-1, C-2, C-3 and C-4 zoning districts subject to the
allocation of reserve units or flexibility units in accordance with the method provided by the
nded, regarding special residential facilities
Broward County Land Use Plan, 1977, as ame
category 3.
Development standards.
:.; ORDINANCE NO.
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(1) Licensing: All special residential facilities must be licensed by the State of Florida or
ts under chapter 400 of the Florida Statutes. All facilities
exempt from licensing requiremen
must at a minimum meet all applicable State of Florida laws and regulations regarding that
facility.
(2) District Regulations: In addition to the requirements imposed by this article, all special
residential facilities must meet the district regulations for the number of units per acre, size of
pace, height, setback and minimum floor area set out in the
plot, plot coverage, yards, open s
Zoning Code sections governing the district in which the facility is located.
i" (3) Dispersal: No special residential facility shall be located within 1,500 feet of any other
special residential facility. This distance requirement shall be measured and computed by
�> following a straight line from the nearest property line of the proposed facility to the nearest
property line of an existing facility. Special residential facilities which are in existence on the
effective date of this ordinance, which have been licensed by the state and which are
presently located within 1,500 feet of another special residential facility, shall be considered
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nonconforming provided they were permitted by this or
at the time they were
established. Where an approved site plan for a special residential facility complex consists of
a number of buildings it shall not be necessary for the individual buildings to meet this
y, dispersal requirements.
(4) Signs: Special residential facilities shall be subject to the sign regulations for residential
structures within the zoning district in which the facility is located.
(5) Design standards: In residential zoning districts, a facility which is to be constructed, or ;
an existing building or buildings which are altered to accommodate a special residential facility,
must be designed in a manner which will resemble the types of residential structures permitted
in the zoning district. i
" (6) Number of persons per sleeping room: The maximum number of persons per sleeping
room shall be determined in accordance with the space requirements of the state. However,
in no circumstance may the number of persons per sleeping room exceed four.
I (7) Accessory uses: Along with the accessory uses permitted in the zoning district fora
residential structure, the following additional accessory uses are permitted in special
l is residential facilities: common dining rooms, central kitchens, nursing stations, examining
es and offices used for the administration of the facility.
rooms, chapels, prayer rooms, librari
These uses shall be operated exclusively to provide service to the residents and their guests.
(8) Parking:
(a) Special residential facilities shall provide a minimum of 0.4 of a space per resident. Any
fractional portion of a space shall be equivalent to an additional space. The spaces may
be tandem for Category 1 facilities.
i (g) Conversion to other uses
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Special residential facilities which are converted to other uses, including other residential uses,
must comply with all district regulations for the new use at the time of conversion.
Section 2. That except as herein amended, all other provisions of said Article 6 of Chapter
28 of the Code of Ordinances of the City of Dania, Florida, shall remain in full force and effect.
Section 3. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances and all resolutions or parts of
resolutions in conflict herewith be and the same are hereby repealed to the extent of such conflict.
C Section 4. That this ordinance shall be in force and take effect immediately upon its final
passage and adoption.
PASSED and ADOPTED on First Reading on the day of 1996. I
PASSED and ADOPTED on Second and Final Reading on the day of }
1996. •.
# i ` John M. Bertino - Mayor Commissioner
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City Clerk - Auditor
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By:
I ! ' TIMOTHY RYAN, Acting City Attorney t i,
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ORDINANCE NO.
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research the required fire protection systems for existing homes that want to convert to
special residential facilities, to ensure that they have the required fire safety devices.
Mr. Allen agreed to discuss this matter with the Building Official and Fire Marshal
At this time the item was opened to the public for comment. Hearing none and
seeing none Vice Chairman Lohmann closed the public hearing. Motion made
by Anthony Stevens to recommend approval with the stipulation that the matter
of fire safety device requirements are researched, seconded by Victor Lohmann.
Motion passed on the following roll call:
John Etling - yes Victor Lohmann yes
Anthony Stevens yes « ,
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3. VA-15-96 - The request of Maxnet Communications Systems, In;.. for variances to
construct a wall sign at 255 E. Dania Beach Blvd. The variances are requested from
the requirements of Section 3-39, Downtown Dania Redevelopment District sign
regulations as follows:
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a. The request for a variance from the area allowed for a wall sign as allowed
` in Section 3-39(b)(2)b.1. The request is for a wall sign of 124.5 sq. ft. and
i the area permitted is 40 sq. ft. l '
b. The request for a variance for the height of wording or letters as allowed in
I Section 3-39(b)(2)c. The height of wording shall not exceed 24 inches in
height per this section. The request is for letters with a height of 42 inches. �.
c. The request for a variance for the location of the sign as allowed in Section
3-39(b)(2)e. This section indicates wall signs shall be located only between
the first floor and the second floor window. The proposed sign is located
between the area of the roof line and the second story windows. '
Property is legally described as: Dania Country Club Estates Plat book 32,
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Page 23, Lots 1 through 11, 12 less W 14 Blk 1. `
Will Allen addressed the board concerning this item. Mr. Allen noted for the
board that section 3-30 of Article 3 of the city code, which is under the heading of
advertising, indicates that variances from the sign code are reviewed in the same
manner as zoning variances. Mr. Allen described the 3 variance requests
i petitioner before the board this evening being the overall area of the sign, the
size of the lettering and the location of the lettering on the wall. Mr. Allen
distributed photographs for the boards review and gave a brief description of
' each. Mr. Allen described the previous use as the Citibank building, which is still
occupying the eastern portion of the building. Mr. Allen described the letters as
being 42" individual letters for "MAXNET" and "Communication Systems" would
( 3
a' Minutes Planning & Zoning Board
June 19, 1996
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activity center and agricultural.
gyp` Uses permitted in areas designated utilities
are as follows:
Utilities such as water and wastewater
treatment plants , pumping stations ,
electrical power plants and substations ,
solid waste disposal and transfer
stations.
Other uses determined to be ancillary to
the primary uses described in ( 1) .
The following uses may also be permitted in i
the areas designated utilities as long as the A
location of these uses does not preclude or
adversely affect the future use of the
surrounding areas for utility facilities:
Recreation and open space uses
Non-residential agricultural uses
� - Communication facilities
k. Communication Facilities
Communication facilities such as television
and radio stations and relay structures and
•. ' telephone facilities are not specifically
designated on the Future Land Use Plan Map as
a separate category. Such facilities may be
permitted in areas designated under the
following categories: '
Residential
{ Commercial
Industrial
Office Park
Employment Center
M. Special Residential Facilities
The Broward County Land Use Plan defines
l` . categories of Special Residential Facilities ,
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in accordance with Broward County Ordinance
85-92 , for the purpose of determining
permitted locations and density standards.
Special Residential Facilities development
such as group homes and foster care
facilities are defined by category type below
- and are subject when applicable , to the
Special Residential Facilities provisions and
allocation of reserve , flexibility, or bonus
sleeping rooms. Dania may permit a maximum
of one hundred (100) "bonus" sleeping rooms
., consistent with Broward County Ordinance -�
85-92 , that are permanently dedicated to
Special Residential use without allocating
!i density.
1 . Special residential facilities are not
specifically designated on the Future Land
USe Plan Map as a separate land use category. ; 1.
Special residential facilities are permitted J
within limitations as stated in the Permitted
Uses section of this plan in the following
E�. land use categories:
Residential �
Commercial
Office Park
Community Facilities
t Broward County does not encourage local
governments to locate special residential
facilities in commercial, office park or
community facilities areas. Special
residential facilities should be integrated
into residential neighborhoods. However, due
to the need to locate special residential
facilities , the Broward County Land Use Plan
recognizes that, in some instances , local
governments may have need to allocate special
residential facilities in these areas.
Definitions of Special Residential Facilities
Categories:
Category (1) means a housing facility which is
licensed by the State of Florida for no more than
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eight (8) individuals who require treatment, care ,
rehabilitation or education. The facility is
usually referred to as a group home. This
includes individuals who are elderly, dependent
+ children, physically disabled, developmentally
1 disabled or individuals not overtly of harm to
themselves or others. The facility provides a
f family living environment including supervision
and care necessary to meet the physical , emotional
and social needs of the individuals. It may or
^ "# may not provide education or training. There may
i be more than one kitchen vithin the housing
facility. There may be more than one Special
j Residential Facility Category ( 1) development on a ` '
( parcel.
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Category (2) means a housing facility which is j
' licensed by the State of Florida for nine (9) to
sixteen ( 16) non-elderly individuals who require !
treatment, care, rehabilitation or education.
j This includes individuals who are dependent I I ` children, physically disabled, developmentally
disabled or individua@s not overtly of harm to
themselves or others. The facility provides a
family living environment including supervision
and care necessary to meet the physical , emotional
and social needs of the individuals. It may or
! may not provide education or training. There may
be more than one kitchen within the housing
facility. There may be more than one Special
Facility Category (2) development on a parcel.
y; Category (3) means:
i Any housing facility licensed by the State of
Florida for more than sixteen (16)
non-elderly individuals who require
treatment, care , rehabilitation or education.
This includes individuals vho are dependent
children, physically disabled,
developmentally disabled or individuals not
overtly of harm to themselves or others;
Any housing faciIity licensed by the State of
Florida for more than eight (8) unrelated
elderly individuals;
Governmentally subsidized housing facilities
entirely devoted to care of the elderly,
dependent children, the physically
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handicapped , developmentally disabled or
individuals not overtly of harm to themselves
or others ;
a Any non-for-profit housing facility for
l unrelated elderly individuals;
Any housing facility which provides a
life-care environment. A life-care
�+ environment shall include , but is not limited
to, creation of a life estate in the facility
itself and provision of off-site or on-site —
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medical care.
While the City of Dania historically was a farming
community, the expansion in development of Broward ;.
County and the intrusion of salt water has rendered the
property to be unsuitable for future farming ol
activities. Accordingly no agricultural uses have
been indicated on the Land Use Plan. Also , while there
I are a significant number of park and recreational lands 1 .
identified on the Plan there are no public ownerships !
which are being considered for conservation designation
rr` and accordingly no conservation designation is
ti f ` indicated on the Future Land Use Map. Education, i
public buildings and grounds and other public
facilities have already been designated as Community I
Facilities on the Land Use Map. While there are
designated historical properties within the City of
` Dania there is no designated historical district within
the City of Dania.
t` D. Land Needs
f To support the Year 1993 projections of approximately
7 ,500 units within the community, the associated Land
need requirements are anticipated to be approximately
:. w.
50 acres. This is established utilizing the average
new starts for housing within the community of about 90
per Year and recognizes the predominate mix of housing
from the period of 1980 to 1987 which reflects a
substantial n "mber of multi-family Permits (91%)
! against single@fami!y Permit issuance of about 9%.
E. Redevelopment
The City of Dania is one of six (6) target areas as
identified in the Broward County Redevelopment Plan -
Florida Statues 163. The Redevelopment Plan identifies
rt
31
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. 1
Identify by 1990 two (2) sites for low and moderate income
housing.
Policy 4A - Identify infill sites with infrastructure in
Place.
Policy 4. 2 - Surplus public land for housing sites shall be
inventoried.
Policy 4. 3 - Development of incentives such as: reduced
building fees , and "fast track" permitting shall be
w identified.
Policy 4. 4 - Pursue federal/state funding sources. 4o- s
i;
LObjeetive V
Group homes or foster care facilities licensed by Florida E,e"
HRS and shall be permitted in specified residential ff
categories of the Dania Comprehensive Plan.
Policy 5. 1 - The Dania Comprehensive Plan and Amendments j
thereto will be reviewed to ensure that group homes and
k foster care facilities are permitted in specific residential
categories.
{ k Policy 5. 2 - Coordinate with Broward County to identify
sites on a regional basis .
4` r Policy 5. 3 - Group homes . foster care facilities and housing
of special needs shall be permitted in all specific
4 residential categories. , .
n
Objective VI w �
Continue the conservation, rehabilitation and demolition of
housing, and the identification of historically significant
housing.
Policy 6. 1 - Housing should be rehabilitated in lieu of
demolition where permissable under CDBG guidelines.
r
i Policy 6. 2 - Continue to implement housing conservation
measures through code enforcement.
r
Objective VII
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TABLE X
DATA REQUIREMENTS
Group Homes - 1987
Census t j.
Fanility Type Tract Capacity
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FOSTER AND SHELTER HOMES
802 9
805 5
RESIDENTIAL FACILITIES
t
801 12 a:'
802 16
„s 805 24
t ADULT FOSTER HOMES
805 1 °t
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Source: Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services
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r 3 39.390 BROWARD COUNTY ZONING CODE
ARTICLE XXIV. ADULT CONGREGATE
t LIVING FACILITIES
c , Sec. 39.390. Intent. '
} It is the intent of these regulations regarding the establish-
A ment of adult congregate living facilities to further the State of
Florida policy and Broward County Land Use Plan, 1977, as )
amended, goal of providing for the establishment of adult con.
gregate living facilities. (Ord. No. 86.27, 4 2, 6.24.86) a
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ZONING 4 39.391
Sec. 39.391. Procedure.
(1) An applicant wishing to establish an adult congregate liv- S �7
ing facility must obtain a certificate of occupancy. i
(2) The applicant for the certificate of occupancy shall submit
to the building and zoning enforcement division the following .
information• and any other information requested by Broward:ere
County in order to determine compliance with this article:
! (a) In cases where the facility is to be constructed, or located
in a structure which will be altered, the applicant must
;.
submit all site and building plans required to determine
compliance with the Broward County Zoning Code and the
South Florida Building Code, the Broward County Edition.
r 1
�." (b) The applicant shall provide information stating the max.
Sforum number of residents that shall be housed in the
facility and the name of the proposed facility and address
of the proposed facility.
(c) The applicant shall submit all documentation, plans and
calculations necessary to show compliance with the facil-
i ; ity standards of the state as well as any additional stand-
ards imposed by this article, the South Florida Building v,
Code. the Broward County Edition and applicable fire codes.
(3) Upon review by the building and zoning enforcement divi-
', sion and the office of planning, of the documents and plans sub-
t . . milted, the building and zoning division shall provide a letter to
f the applicant in a format to be prescribed by the director of the
office of planning which states:
(a) The name of the applicant.
(b) The proposed name of the facility.
(c) The street address or the facility.
(d) That the adult congregate living facility is a permitted use
in the zoning district.
(e) That based upon the documentation provided by the appli-
cant,the adult congregate living facility meets the density
? of the Broward County Land Use Plan, 1977, as amended,
` Supp. No.42 962.3
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6 39.391 BROWARD COUNTY ZONING CODE
and the Unincorporated Area Land Use Plan, 1979, as
t
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(f) The maximum number of units permitted in the adult
congregate living facility.
(4) Prior to issuance of a building permit, the applicant shall
comply with all applicable provisions of chapter 5 of the BrowardJ .
a
County Code of Ordinances which contains the Broward County
( '
Land Development Code.
(5) The certificate of occupancy for an adult congregate living
facility shall be issued contingent upon the owner or operator +
ilding and zoning enforcement division with a
presenting the bu i
copy of a license for the facility within 90 days. Failure to submit
yy� a copy of a valid current license, or to maintain with the building
3 + and zoning enforcement division a copy of a current valid license
tfor the facility shall result in revocation of the certificate of i
occupancy, after notice to the property owner of record for the Illj
�.: facility. The certificate of occupancy may be reissued upon pre-
y .
} sentation of a copy of a valid license.(ord. No. 86.27, S 2,6.24-36) .
Sec. 39-392. Density of the adult congregate living facilities.
The residential density of adult congregate living facilities
r
shall be determined according to the following categories:
t (1) Adult congregate living facility P
(a) Adult congregate living facility IA: Where the residents y
of an adult congregate living facility I live together as '
a single housekeeping unit, they shall comprise one
., residential unit.
I (b) Adult congregate living facility IB: Where the residents
of an adult congregate living facility I occupy separate
dwelling units which include kitchen facilities and
bathroom facilities, each such separate dwelling unit
shall comprise one residential unit. However, the den-
sity shall be calculated by one-half the number of sleep-
ing rooms, in sleeping rooms for caretakers, if
J,.:. by that calculation the density would be greater.
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ZONING 4 39.393
(2) Adult congregate living facility 11:
t5 F (a) Adult congregate living facility 11A: Where the resi-
dents of an adult congregate living facility II live to-
gether as a single housekeeping unit, the number of j
units shall be equal to one-half the number of sleeping
L ., q
rooms, including sleeping rooms for caretakers.
f (b) Adult congregate living facility 11B: Where the resi-
dents of an adult congregate living facility II occupy
separate dwelling units which include kitchen and t
l" bathroom facilities, each such separate dwelling unit
shall constitute one residential unit. However, the den-
sity shall be calculated by one-half the number of sleep-
ing rooms, including sleeping rooms for caretakers, if
3 by that calculation the density would be greater. 1{ i ; (3) Adult congregate living facility III:
f;'
(a) Adult congregate living facility ILIA: Where the resi-
dents of an adult congregate living facility III do net
occupy separate dwelling units (as defined in section
39-128)which include kitchen and bathroom facilities.
" s
the number of residential units shall be equal to one-
half the number of sleeping rooms, including sleeping
rooms for caretakers.
(b) Adult congregate living facility 11IB. In a residential
zoning district where the residents of an adult congre-
gate living facility III occupy separate dwelling units
which include kitchen and bathroom facilities, each
} such separate dwelling unit shall constitute one unit.
1' However, the density shall be calculated by one-half
the number of sleeping rooms, including sleeping rooms
' for caretakers, if by the calculation the density would
be greater. The density of an adult congregate living
facility III located in a B-1, B-2 or CF zoning district
shall be equal to one-half the number of sleeping rooms.
(Ord. No. 86-27, § 2, 6-24-86)
Sec. 39.393. Zoning districts permitting adult congregate
residential facilities.
(a) Adult Congregate Living Facility IA: This facility is a per-
t mitted use in the following zoning districts: A-1, A-2, R-2, R-3,
f Supp. No.42 962.5
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4 39.393 BROWARD COUNTY ZONING CODE
ag"*� R-4, R-4A, R-4B, R-5, R-6, RD-6 through RD-10, RM-6 through
r' RM-10, RM-11 through RM-16, RM-17 through RM-25 and PUD.
` In addition facilities which have five or fewer residents may be ,
located in E1, E-2, RI-A through Rl-C, R-2U,R-3U,RM-3 through J
RM-5, RS-3 through RS-5 and RD-2 through RD-5 zoning districts.
f "A
(2) Adult Congregate Living Facilitv IB:This facility is permit- {
ted in R-3, R-3U, R-4, R-4A, R-413, R-5, R-6, RD-6 through RD-10, j
RM-6 through RM-10, RM-11 through RM-16, RM-17 through
RM-25 and PUD zoning districts. !tr
' (3) Adult Congregate Living Facility MA:This type of facility is
." permitted in the following residential zoning districts:R-3, R-3U,
R-4, R-4A, R-413, R-5, R-6, RD-6 through RD-10, RM-6 through f
RM-10, RM-11 through RM-16,RM-17 through RM-25 and PUD.
(4) Adult Congregate Living Facility 118:This type of facility is
t permitted in R-3, R-3U, R-4, R-4A, R-413, R-5, R-6, RD-6 through i
f. RD-10,RM-6 through RM-10,RM-11 through RM-16,RM-17 through
RM-25 and PUD zoning districts.
(5) Adult Congregate Living Facility 111A: This type of facility
is permitted in the following zoning districts: R-4, R-4A, R-413,
R-5, R-6, RM-11 through RM-16, RM-17 through RM-25 and PUD,
This type of facility is also permitted in B-1, B-2 and CF zoning
districts subject to the allocation of reserve units in accordance
with the method provided by the Broward County Land Use
Plan, 1977, as amended, regarding special residential facilities
i
(6) Adult Congregate Living Facilitv 11B:This type of facility is
permitted in R-4, R-4A, R-4B, R-5, A-6, RM-11 through RM-16,
RM-17 through RM-25 and PUD zoning districts. This type of
facility may also be located in a B-1, B-2 and CF zoning district
subject to the allocation of reserve units in accordance with the
method provided by the Broward County Land Use Plan, 1977,as
t ` amended, regarding special residential facilities III. (Ord. No.
86.27, b 2, 6-24-86)
Sec. 39.391. Development standards.
(1) Licensing: All adult congregate living facilities must be
licensed by the State of Florida or exempt from licensing re-
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ZONING A 39.394
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uirements under chpater 400 of the Florida Statutes. All facili-
ties must at a minimum meet all applicable State of Florida laws
and regulations regarding that facility. [ � -
(2) District Regulations:
i (a) In addition to the requirements imposed by this article, all
adult congregate living facilities must meet the district
regulations for the number of units per acre, size of plot.
I plot coverage, yards, open space. height, setback and min-
' imum floor area set out in the Code of Ordinances sections
ct in which the facility is located.
governing the distri l
(b) Adult congregate living facilities located in nonresidential
zoning districts shall be required to provide a 25-foot set-
r C back on all sides.
(3) Dispersal: No adult congregate living facility shall be lo-
`.
Gated within 1,500 feet of any other adult congregate living facil-
ity. This distance requirement shall be measured and computed
5 by following a straight line from the nearest property line of the
proposed facility to the nearest property line of an existing facili•
b ty. Adult congregate living facilities which are in existence on
gr the effective date of this ordinance [July 8, 19861 which have
been licensed by the state and which are presently located within
1,500 feet of another adult congregate living facility shall be
considered nonconforming provided they were permitted by this
ordinance at the time thev were established. Where an approved
site plan for an adult congregate living facility complex consists l r
of a number of buildings it shall not be necessary for the individ• J
l ual buildings to meet this dispersal requirements.
(4) Signs: Adult congregate living facilities shall be subject to
the sign regulations for residential structures within the zoning
district in which the facility is located.
(5) Design Standards: In residential zoning districts, a facility
which is to be constructed, or an existing building or buildings
which are altered to accommodate an adult congregate living
facility, must be designed in a manner which will resemble the
tures permitted in the zoning district.
types of residential struc
(6) Number of Persons per Sleeping Room: The maximum num-
ber of persons per sleeping room shall be determined in accordance
Supp. No.42 962.7
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0 39-394 BROWARD COUNTY ZONING CODE
with the space requirements of the state. However, in no eircum•
stance may the number of persons per sleeping room exceed four.
(7) Accessory Uses: Along with the accessory uses permitted in
the zoning district for a residential structure, the following addi- r j
tional accessory uses are permitted in adult congregate living f
facilities: common dining rooms, central kitchens, nursing sta- '
lions,examining rooms,chapels, prayer rooms, libraries and offs"
ces used for the administration of the facility.These uses shall be
} operated exclusively to provide service to the residents and their
guests. t
7{ (8) Parking:
tt (a) Adult congregate living facilities with a IA, IIA or IIIA
designation shall provide a minimum of 0.4 of a space per
r f resident. Any fr! ' tional portion of a space shall be equiva•
f,- lent to an addit; nal space. In an adu4 congregate living
s. .'
P {f' facilities IA, the spaces may be tandem.
f (b) Adult congregate living facilities with a IB. IIB or IIIB ;7
designation shall provide a minimum of I space per dwell-
) . ! s, ing unit provided that in no event shall the number of
spaces be less than 0.4 of a space per resident.
q;l (c) In addition to subsection Ma) and(b)above, adult congre-
gate living facilities IIA and IIIA shall provide 1 parking
space for each 10 residents, and adult congregate living
facilities IIB and IIIB shall provide 1 parking space for
each 10 dwelling units, for staff and visitor parking.
(d) A developer may apply for alternative parking surfaces as
r s�
provided under Section 39.223(2) if the facility is a single-
family or two-family dwelling, and section 39-223(3)for all
other adult congregate living facilities. (Ord. No. 86-27, 4
` 2, 6-24-86)
,
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t 'Supp. No. 42 962.8
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CHAPTER 9
REQUIREMENTS OF GROUP D OCCUPANCIES
901 GROUP D OCCUPANCY DEFINED
902 CONSTRUCTION, HEIGHT AND AREA ALLOWABLE
903 LOCATION ON PROPERTY
' 904 EGRESS FACILITIES
905 LIGHT AND VENTILATION
_ 906 ENCLOSURE OF VERTICAL OPENINGS -. ..� .
907 PROJECTION ROOMS
908 SPECIAL HAZARDS
909 PLUMBING AND SANITATION (' ""-
910 MIXED OCCUPANCY
901 GROUP D OCCUPANCY DEFINED
I
Group D Occupancy shall include all institutional uses as follows:
DIVISION 1: Occupancy where inmates liberties are restricted, such as jails, prisons. a
reformatories and asylums.
DIVISION2: Occupancies where persons are under physical limitations such as hospitals.
sanitariums.homes for the aged and orphanages and where accommodations are provided for `
I u four or more people.
L:
'fit c I DIVISION 3: Occupancies where the individuals residing are not under severe physical t 1Id
f i limitations,and which undertakes through its ownership or management to provide,fora period
exceeding 24 hours,one or more personal services. },
u' (a) Personal services.in addition to housing and lood service, include but are not '
limited to:personal assistance with bathing,dressing,ambulation,housekeeping,supervision.
i
emotional security,and any other related services, notwill,standing that such services do not
r :
include medical services.
y °z (b) Division 3 Occupancies shall not be required to meet the provisions of this
Chapter,but shall meet those specified in sub-paragraph 902.3.Special Provisions.
902 CONSTRUCTION, HEIGHT AND AREA ALLOWABLE
902.1 GENERAL:
(a) Buildings.or parts of buildings,classed in Group D because of use or occupancy,
shall be limited in height and area as follows: a
i Division Type Allowable Height Basic Area
(' 1 I Not Limited Not Limited
1 II 30 Feet(2 stories) 11,300
2 I Not Limited Not Limited
2 II 45 feet(3 stories) 11,300
i
2 III(Protected) 20 ft.(1 story) 5.100
.. ; (b) See Section 514 for allowable area increases.
t '
902.2 SPECIAL PROVISIONS FOR DIVISION 1 and 2 OCCUPANCIES:
Ir ,
(a) Cell blocks and confinement cells in jails, prisons or similar buildings may be
r ' constructed of unprotected steel or iron,provided,that the entire cell block shall be constructed
of incombustible materials,
(b) Basements shall be of Type I construction.
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HUGHES HALL IMADA
September 4, 1996
Post•ir Fax Note 7671 °ate 9 S 96 v at g
N To ` I From till 5
MT. Win Allen
Y Growth Management Director Pnoneu �-ISs hono a -z5q 4 to-77
M City ofDania
100W Dania Beach Blvd. Fax a9G'4 92 -Zbl�� r" #
1 .
Dania, Florida 33004 j
RE: TRAILS END ACCESS ALTERNATES
HHI Project No. 96018.00
I f .
Dear Will:
t
E' As you will recall, you requested that Hughes Hall Imada examine a variety of access alternates I
for the Trails Bid property. Enclosed are three ahemates that the City may wish to consider further
i and one alternative which appears to be unworkable- We have ranked the alternates with Alternate J
I being our preferenced and Alternate 4 being least preferenced,
Should you have any questions or comments regarding the altemates please call me
i
? Very truly yo rs,
F 1
t Molll
H glws
President
MH:sj
1 A ENITB
Fltclosures
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T R A N S P O R T A T I O N E N G I N E P- R S & P L A N N E R S
4800 N. Federal Highway n Suite 1048 r Boca Baton, R. 33431-5145 o 561/394-7077 ■ Fax 561/394-7078
SEP-05-1996 10:12 561 394 7078 P.01
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TRAILS END ACCESS ALTERNATE 1
Pros
Provides excellent access for both on-site and adjacent neighborhood traffic.
r • Eliminates the existing intersection of the east-west frontage road and Perimeter Road thereby
t �'• reducing the potential for traffic conflicts to cause baclarps onto Griffin Road,
41 Aligning the access driveway with Perimeter Road enables the traffic going to/from GriffincV
j
7
Road to make use of the existing traffic signal. i 4 lei,. N 1
Provides reasonable separation of neighborhood traffic from on-site traffic.
f 4 Provides safe access to the property immediately south of Trails End. i
a
s
� Cons R +�
f
Causes a small increase in the distance travelled by off-site vehicles (approximately 1000 feet) `-
i attempting to access Griffin Road at Perimeter Road.+ e _
Permits on-site traffic to access the east-west frontage road to go west thus creating a potential .
'r
"back door" for Trails End traffic.
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TRAILS END ACCESS ALTERNATE 3
Pros
Provides reasonable ingress for both on-site traffic and neighborhood traffic while maintaining
a relocated right out egress for the adjacent neighborhood traffic.
T f'- Provides safe access to the property immediately south of Trails Er)d.
1
Cons
Prevents access by both on-site and neighborhood traffic to the traffic signal at Griffin Road t
' and Perimeter Road.
r Creates an additional roadway connection to Griffin Road. }
Relocates the intersection of the east-west frontage road and Perimeter Road thereby
maintaining the potential for traffic conflicts to cause backups onto Griffin Road.
W Provides only limited separation of neighborhood traffic from on-site traffic.
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Brow: (954) 927-4404
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MINUTES
DANIA CITY COMMISSION
SPECIAL MEETING
` SEPTEMBER 11, 1996
ROLL CALL:
Present:
v4 Mayor: John Bertino
Commissioners: Bill Hyde
' Albert Jones o- ,
Bob Mikes I
City Manager: Mike Smith `
City Attorney: Frank Adler
•i;
City Clerk: Marie Jabalee t> `
v,
xt
Absent:
�r Vice Mayor: Bobbie Grace f
s A motion was made by Commissioner Hyde, seconded by Commissioner Jones
to excuse Vice Mayor Grace from this meeting. The motion passed
unanimously.
F1 Y C!
a 1. A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF DANIA, FLORIDA, AS REQUIRED BY THE
CITY CHARTER AND SECTION 200.065, FLORIDA STATUTES,
APPROVING THE PROPOSED MILLAGE RATE NECESSARY TO BE LEVIED
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1996-97; AND PROVIDING FOR A PUBLIC
HEARING WHEN OBJECTION THERETO WILL BE HEARD AND QUESTIONS
CONCERNING SAME WILL BE ANSWERED; AND REPEALING ALL =' `
r; RESOLUTIONS OR PARTS OF RESOLUTIONS IN CONFLICT HEREWITH; ,
t 2;: AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
City Manager Smith advised that the actual proposed millage rate is 5.8 which is
'., 6.39% less than the roll back rate. Mr. Smith read the title of the Resolution for
the record.
E "
Mayor Bertino opened the public hearing. Hearing no one speak in favor or
opposition, the Mayor closed the public hearing.
i A motion was made by Commissioner Hyde, seconded by Commissioner Jones
J ^ to adopt the proposed Millage Resolution,
4 The motion passed on the following roll call vote:
tz ,
' Commissioner Hyde - yes Commissioner Jones -yes
Commissioner Mikes - yes Mayor Bertino-yes q
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SPECIAL MEETING 1 SEPTEMBER 11, 1996 ;
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AGENDA
DANIA CITY COMMISSION
SPECIAL MEETING
SEPTEMBER 11, 1996
7:30 P.M.
1. A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF DANIA, FLORIDA, AS REQUIRED
BY THE CITY CHARTER AND SECTION 200.065, FLORIDA
STATUTES, APPROVING THE PROPOSED MILLAGE RATE
NECESSARY TO BE LEVIED FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1996-97; AND
Air PROVIDING FOR A PUBLIC HEARING WHEN OBJECTION THERETO
WILL BE HEARD AND QUESTIONS CONCERNING SAME WILL BE
ANSWERED; AND REPEALING ALL RESOLUTIONS OR PARTS OF �.
RESOLUTIONS IN CONFLICT HEREWITH; AND PROVIDING FOR AN
zF EFFECTIVE DATE.
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2. A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF DANIA, FLORIDA, AS REQUIRED +
BY THE CITY CHARTER AND SECTION 200.065, FLORIDA
STATUTES, APPROVING ITS TENTATIVE ANNUAL BUDGET FOR
THE FISCAL YEAR 1996-97; AND PROVIDING FOR A PUBLIC
HEARING WHEN OBJECTIONS THERETO WILL BE HEARD AND
QUESTIONS CONCERNING SAME WILL BE ANSWERED; AND
h F REPEALING ALL RESOLUTIONS OR PARTS OF RESOLUTIONS IN }
CONFLICT HEREWITH; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
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' April 5, 1996
♦ Ms. Marie Jabalee
1 Finance Director
City of Dania
GAdCaT 100 W. Beach Blvd.
COnMffi n Dania, FL 33004
INVEST IN THE FUTURE. RE: Non Profit for Fiscal Year 1996-1997
ONE CHILD AT A TIME.
Dear Ms. Jabalee:
840SW,81Et krnue
{ Nenh Lauderdale,J'7anda 33068
Phone:(934)720�J000 The Early Childhood Development Association of Broward County,
+
I=(954)724.3900 Incorporated d/b/a Child Care Connection of Broward County, Florida is (` e
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aAR wRRA.wF,RsrF,n deeply appreciative of the past contributions
PwdmVCUIF&�n-O� °' Dania. gven to us by the City of
Child Care Connection of Broward County, Florida is a nonprofit agency
which provides comprehensive family support services I
� ' 25,000 children and family members each yearth oughout B o Broward
County.
+ Among the family support services y f I' provided b the Child Care
Connection is the high quality, subsidized child care program which:
i
1. Allows the.r parents of low-income children to work or
participate in training programs which will give them the
skills they need to become self-sufficient residents of your
community.
i y 2• Provides child care for (at-risk) sexually/physically abused
and neglected children.
I ` Child Care Connection also provides a Resource and Referral Service to
/ assist parents in locating appropriate child care services. Available to
I service the public regardless of income or other criteria (Resource and
Referral is an invaluable service for working families and for new families
in the community). Resource and Refferal helps parents quickly find a
child care program of their choice close to where they work or live.
Trained staff provides parents information to help them choose a quality
child care program that best meets their needs
} Currently, Child Care Connection provides subsidized child care for 126
children who live in the City of Dania and attend subsidized child
J�;• �� are centers and family child care homes.
I
.� A AIEMRER or
E e rE J1{ TILE FLORIDA CIIIII)RE-V'S FORL.11
p LEO GOODWIN FAMILY RESOURCE CENTER
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Ms. Marie Jabalee
Finance Director
City of Dania
April 5, 1996
Page 2.
Additionally, Child Care Connection's Resource and Referral Services has assisted 45
families from the City of Dania in finding needed child care services during the
last twelve months.
The Child Care Connection is requesting a donation from the City of Dania in the
amount of $13,811 which will be used to provide the required local match for child
care and support for the Resource and Referral Service.
As you know, matching funds are essential to the provision of the At ,Risk/Low } ,
Income Child Care (previously Title XX). This year Child Care Connection must raise ,
6.1% of its At Risk/Low Income Child Care budget locally. These funds will be used
to match the remaining 93.9% federal and state dollars. Thus each dollar will
generate $15.40 in match. ;
The amount of local match required to provide child care for 126 children is $35,406.
Child Care Connection is requesting a contribution of $13,811 from the City of Dania
towards our local match requirement for fiscal year 1996-1997. This amount of
�! money will generate $212,688 in state and federal dollars. I
The following information is attached:
A brief narrative of the agency's program.
(Attachment 1)
2. Total proposed agency budget and distribution of municipalities' support.
(Attachment II)
3. The relationship of the request from the City of Dania to the City of
Dania citizen participation and the total agency revenue.
(Attachment III)
Thank you for your consideration. Please feel free to contact me at any time if I may
be of assistance to you. Together we will better serve our future, the children of the
City of Dania.
Sincerely,
cctJa
Barbara A. Weinstein, Ed.D.
President/Chief Executive Officer
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Ctiild Care Connection
ATTAC��TEvr i
The Early Childhood Development Association of Broward County,Incorporated,d/b/a/
as Child Care Connection of Broward County, Florida was incorporated in 1973 as a
not-for-profit organization. Child Care Connection is the HRS-designated central
agency for At Risk/Low Income Child Care (formerly Title XX) for Broward County
(District 10). As such, Child Care Connection has responsibility for coordinating a
county-wide network for child care programs serving more than 25,000 children and
family members annually. Subsidized child care allows families to become self-
s_-pporting and to reduce their dependence on public funding. It provides the children
with responsible supervision, good physicalcare,and an educational program designed
to stimulate their growth and development.
Child Care Connection provides healthy screenings and diagnostic services, nutrition
services, parent involvement activities, family support services, family homes network
coordination, caregiver assessment and training, contract and fiscal management, 1
monitoring and program oversight,staff training, curriculum development and technical
f+, support to ensure that each child care facility and Family Child Care home under our
"umbrella" strictly maintains our At Risk/Low Income Child Care standards, which are
i the highest in the State.
The primary goal of the At Risk/Low Income Child Care Program is to promote
�\ economic self support for indigent families and to provide a safe environment for
f f abused and neglected children. The provision of subsidized child care is essential to f
#' + accomplishing this purpose. `
Ninety-nine percent (99%) of the families served in the program are one-parent heads 1
of household. Thirty-eight percent (38%) of the parents in the At Risk/Low Income
Child Care Program are either employed or in training for employment. The remaining
sixty-two percent (62%) are children who are under supervision of HRS, are ("at risk"
or abused and neglected).
One hundred percent (100%) of our wor!-in g parents pay a portion of their child care
;,. costs. The average family served is a single mother with two children, earning
$12,943 a year, and paying $7.52 per week for day care for her children. The
majority of our clients do not receive any other public funds or supportive services.
There is a significant unmet child care need throughout our county. The funds
' allocated for day care consistently fall short for the ever increasing demand of parents
needing to work.
1 '
The amount of funds available to Broward County for At Risk/Low Income Child Care
are determined at the State level. These funds require that 6.1 % of the total funds
allocated be donor contributions in local match dollars; these funds are then matched
by the State of Florida and the Federal government.
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Child Care Connection
ATTACMENT I
Continued
It is imperative that the local community continue their commitment to contribute
toward local match requirements. The United Way, Broward County Commission, and
iuval municipalities are the major donors for these funds. Also several grants have
been awarded to Child Care Connection by the Children's Services Board.
at. If there is any short fall in local match donations and these funds are not fully utilized
in the county, they are lost forever. This results in a reduction of services locally and
encourages parents to depend on public assistance. i
[ ' Expansion of subsidized child day care to enable quality care at affordable levels is
fiscally sound. It costs an average of $299 per child per year in local match to provide
At Risk/Low Income Child Care. Each $299 generates $4,309 in federal and state 1'
I ; dollars and enables one child to receive subsidized child care for a year.
That $299 per child allows families to become self-supporting and reduce their
dependence on public funding. It provides the children with responsible supervision,
good physical care, and an educational program designed to stimulate their growth
��.
.. � and reduce the need for special education, promote higher achievement, and produce �
an increase of college attendance, employment and lifetime earnings.
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A1'•1'AC1IITE,yT II A
EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION OF BROWARD COUNTY, INC.
D/B/A CHILD CARE CONNECTION OF BROWARD COUNTY,FLORIDA
PROPOSED BUDGET FOR NEXT FISCAL YEAR WITH COMPARABLE DATA FOR CURRENT FISCAL YEAR
FISCAL YEAR JULY 1 THROUGH JUNE 30
Current Year
Estimated Proposed
PROGRAM BUDGET 1995-1996 1996-1997
STATEMENT OF SUPPORT AND REVENUE
FIRS NON TITLE IV(PREVIOUSLY TTTLE)c7Q 9,257,167 9,257,167
HRS TITIZ IVA 4,025 290 4,025,290
y FIRS OTHER 1,813,558 1,813 558
CHILDREN SERVICE BOARD 2,445,980
MEDICAID 2 445,980
DOE FOOD PROGRAM 732,996
UNITED WAY 351,000 351,000
BROWARD CO,SCHOOL BOARD(PRE-K) 221 .
MUNICIPALITIES S20 221520
187,338 197,338
FUND RAICING AND DONATIONS 509,000509
,000
ALL OTHER SOURCES OF REVENUE 534,510 607,834
TOTAL SUPPORT AND REVENUE 20,582 327 20,655,651 '
t' STATEMENT OF EXPENSES
P; SALARIES 684 728,2 ,
1 2,783,257 `3
EMPLOYEE BENEFITS 384,635
PAYROLL TAXES 439
230,157 392 392,,439 S
234760
PROFESSIONAL FEES 38,967 42,000
SUPPLIES- KITCHEN,OFFICE,EDUCATIONAL 150,000
150,000
i TELEPHONE 10,767 f
a ° POSTAGE AND SHIPPING 11, 00
3,600
OCCUPANCY 3r600
INSURANCE(OTHER) 10'000 10,000
18,437 18,437
z EQUIPMENT RENTAL&MAINTENANCE 300 300
PRINTING&PUBLICATIONS 42 000 42,000
TRAVEL&TRANSPORTATION 112,500 112,500
CONFERENCES�. CONVENTIONS,MEETINGS' 54,120 54,120
SPECIFIC ASSISTANCE TO INDIVIDUALS 90,000
90,000
MEMBERSHIP DUES AND SUBSCRIPTIONS `?
3500
PAYMENTS TO CHILD CARE PROVIDERS 3 ,
` CONTRACTUAL 13,770,089 89 13,770, 89 089
182,000 182,000
MISCELLANEOUS 179,835 185,095
7 FUND RAISING 241,714 Y00,284
MANAGEMENT&GENERAL 2,331,022
' 2,370,270
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
i 20® 20,655,651
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EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION OF BROWARD COUNTY INC.
DB/A CHILD CARE CONNECTION OF BROWARD COUNTY,FLORIDA ,
FY 1996-1997
CITY OF DANIA
MATCH ALLOCATION REQUEST FOR FISCAL YEAR 19%-1997
S GENERATED
NUMBER OF ANNUAL DAYS OF ANNUAL EXPENDE ACTUAL AMOUNT BY REQUESTED MATCH
CHII DREN CARE PER CHILD PER CHILD By REQUESTED ($15.40:$1.00)
126 261 $4,608.00 $35,406.00 $13,811.00 $212,689.40
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These images were
produced in the normal
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The Microfilm Depot/
Advanced Imaging Solutions
j 1213 South 30th Avenue
Hollywood Florida 33020
Brow: (954) 927-4404
Dade: (305) 625-0509
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