The Pompano Beach City Commission is considering a resolution endorsing a preferred alternative concept for NW 15th Street and supporting the Broward MPO's efforts to design capital improvement projects eligible for federal funding. The item was postponed from March 24, 2026, and is now before the commission on a consent agenda.
The Pompano Beach City Commission is authorizing a site access agreement with the Florida Department of Environmental Protection to install groundwater monitoring wells at various city-owned properties. The resolution carries no fiscal impact to the city.
The City Commission is approving Amendment 37 to its agreement with FDOT District 4, adding landscape maintenance responsibilities for improvements in the State Road 9 (I-95) right-of-way at the Copans Road interchange, spanning mile post 20.112 to 20.702. The resolution carries no direct fiscal impact to the city.
The Pompano Beach City Commission is rescinding Resolution No. 2026-18 and replacing it with a new resolution authorizing the city to apply for the Florida DEP Revolving Loan Program for drinking water facilities, execute the loan agreement, and pledge revenues to secure the debt. The fiscal impact is listed as N/A.
The Pompano Beach City Commission is authorizing a $2.5 million asphalt resurfacing program funded by $1,995,816 in Broward County FY2026 surtax formula-based funding and $504,184 from the city's CIP budget. The resolution also approves a third amendment to the existing construction agreement with Weekley Asphalt Paving, Inc. to perform the additional resurfacing work.
Pompano Beach City Commission held a second reading to authorize continuing contracts with five engineering firms — Hazen and Sawyer, McCafferty Brinson Consulting, Stantec, Arcadis, and Carollo Engineers — for professional engineering services on an on-demand, work-authorization basis. No fixed fiscal impact is stated; spending will be driven by individual work authorizations as projects arise.
Pompano Beach City Commission held the second reading of an ordinance authorizing a parking license agreement with First Baptist Church of Pompano Beach for use of parking spaces at 117 NE 1st Street. The deal carries a fiscal impact of $68,280 per year, not to exceed $341,400 over the five-year term.
Pompano Beach City Commission held the second reading of an ordinance authorizing a five-year service agreement with One Parking, Inc. for parking operations management services, with a fiscal impact of $2,854,931 over the contract term. First reading took place on April 14, 2026.
Broward County is set to approve five-year continuing consultant agreements with CTS Engineering and Metric Engineering for roadway and traffic projects county-wide, each capped at $9M for the initial three-year term and $15M over the full five-year potential term. Both contracts stem from RFP No. PNC2129978P1 and will serve the Highway Construction and Engineering Division.
Broward County is awarding a sole-source maintenance and repair contract to Andritz Separation, Inc. for decanter centrifuges used in Water and Wastewater Services, with an initial two-year value of $1,237,340 and a five-year potential value of $3,093,350. The contract includes three one-year renewal options at the Purchasing Director's discretion.
Broward County Commission is directing staff to publish notice of a May 12, 2026 public hearing to consider renewing Florida International Terminal, LLC's nonexclusive, unrestricted cargo handler franchise at Port Everglades for a new ten-year term. The hearing will be held at 10:00 a.m. in Room 422 of Governmental Center East.
The Broward County Commission is directing staff to review Port Everglades Tariff No. 12, Section 42.25 of the Broward County Administrative Code and prepare a Resolution proposing revised tariff rates and requirements for various port activities. No specific rate changes or dollar figures are included at this stage; the action is a preliminary directive to staff and the County Attorney's Office ahead of a future board vote.
Broward County is set to award a fixed contract to Nations Bus Corporation for 54 standard cutaway and minibus chassis transit vehicles under FDOT Contract No. TRIPS-22-CA-MB-LF-NBC, totaling $10,985,490 including approved options. The purchase is for the Broward County Transportation Department and is conditioned on execution of a Participating Addendum.
Broward County is set to approve a Public Transportation Grant Agreement (PTGA 457516-4-94-01) with FDOT for cybersecurity protection, with FDOT contributing up to $112,395 (75% of eligible costs) and the County committing $37,465 (25% local match) plus any cost overruns. A companion budget resolution would appropriate the $112,395 in grant revenue within the Port Everglades Capital Fund for port security enhancement projects.
Lauderdale Lakes is authorizing Amendment #3 to its existing Resilient Florida Grant Program Agreement (22SRP23) with the Florida Department of Environmental Protection to fund hardening of Fire Station 37. The resolution advances a state-backed resilience investment in critical public infrastructure within the city.
The Wilton Manors City Commission is considering a resolution to publish Notice of Intent to enter into a Comprehensive Agreement for a qualifying project under Florida Statute §255.065 — the state's public-private partnership law — to perform sanitary sewer infrastructure work. This is a pre-vote notice step required before the city can formally solicit or negotiate a P3 agreement for the project.
The Wilton Manors City Commission is voting on Resolution No. 2026-023 to authorize an agreement with WGI, Inc. to conduct a pavement condition survey of city streets. This type of survey typically produces a prioritized capital improvement roadmap that drives future road rehabilitation spending.
The Wilton Manors City Commission is voting on a resolution authorizing the seventh amendment to an existing professional engineering and consulting services agreement covering Emergency Management and Utilities functions. The amendment extends or modifies the scope of an ongoing engineering contract tied to the city's utilities infrastructure.
The Wilton Manors City Commission is set to approve an engagement letter with the law firm Gardner, Bist, King & Wood to provide legal services specifically related to the city's Large User Wastewater Agreement. No contract dollar amount or term length is disclosed in the item.
The Lauderhill City Commission is set to award ITB 2026-027 to TAW Miami Service Center Inc. (dba Integrated Power Services) for a comprehensive electrical rehabilitation, exciter rewind, and reinstallation of an 800 KW Cummins standby generator (Model 800DFJB) at the Lauderhill Facility. The contract amount is not to exceed $111,687.75.
The Parkland City Council reviewed the 2027 Budget Philosophy, Five-Year Financial Plan, and a tax increase target as an informational item. The proposed motion calls for the plan to be received as information rather than adopted as binding policy at this stage.
Parkland Council considered the 2026 Off-Site Levy Annual Report and a request to extend levy rates, but the proposed motion calls for postponement to a regular Council meeting no later than June 23, 2026. Off-site levies are fees charged to developers for infrastructure improvements necessitated by new development outside a project's immediate footprint.
Resolution 27-26 establishes a policy governing when the City of Riviera Beach will cover attorney's fees and costs for the mayor, council members, officers, and employees. The resolution includes a severability clause and an effective date.
Riviera Beach City Council held a discussion and deliberation on third-party marina management. The item addresses whether to bring in an outside operator to manage the city's marina facilities.
Coconut Creek is authorizing $112,489.20 for a new irrigation pump station at Sabal Pines Park, to be purchased from Hoover Pumping Systems, Inc. The resolution empowers the City Manager to execute the purchase agreement.
The City Commission is considering a resolution to approve the first amendment (Facilities Amendment) to the interlocal agreement with Broward County and other municipalities for participation in the Solid Waste Disposal and Recyclable Materials Processing Authority. The amendment addresses facilities-related terms within the existing countywide solid waste framework.
The Miami City Commission will vote on two easement amendments at 888 MacArthur Causeway on Watson Island — a Third Amendment covering approximately 7.83 acres and a Second Amendment covering approximately 8,790 square feet — both on City-owned land between the City and BH3 IG Developer LLC and its affiliated Island Gardens entities (Deep Harbour, Luxury, Residences, Lifestyle, Retail, and Parking LLCs). The amendments modify existing easement grants originally recorded in 2007 and 2008, enabling continued progress on the long-planned Island Gardens mega-development.
The Miami City Commission is set to authorize acceptance of a $227,298.75 grant from the Florida Department of Environmental Protection for Phase II of the Miamarina Pump-Out Enhancement Project, with a required city match of $75,766.25. The total project investment of approximately $303,065 will fund infrastructure improvements at the city-owned Miamarina at Bayside.
The Miami City Commission is considering a resolution to accept three right-of-way deeds of dedication described in Exhibit A, and to authorize their recordation in Miami-Dade County public records. The specifics of the parcels or locations involved are referenced in the exhibit attachment but not detailed in the agenda text.
The Miami City Commission is considering reallocating $459,358.54 in CDBG economic development funds from District 2 to the Department of Resilience and Public Works for citywide stormwater drainage upgrades, sidewalk improvements, and ADA compliance work. The resolution authorizes the City Manager to execute all necessary documents for the reallocation.
The Miami City Commission is considering a $200,000 allocation from District 2's Miami For Everyone (MFE) program to ACE Theater Foundation, Inc. for the restoration and rehabilitation of the historic Ace Theater at 3664 Grand Avenue in Coconut Grove, which will serve as an events venue, cultural programming space, and workforce hub. The resolution waives competitive negotiation procedures via a required 4/5ths supermajority vote and provides funds on a reimbursement basis.
The Miami City Commission is considering a $248,938.23 increase to the professional services agreement with Ardurra Group, Inc. for civil engineering services tied to citywide flood mitigation, bringing the total contract capacity from $1,322,148.27 to $1,571,086.50. The additional funds specifically cover replacement of undersized watermains as part of the 8th Street Flood Improvements Project (No. 40-B233606), funded through a joint participation agreement with Miami-Dade Water and Sewer Department.
The Miami City Commission is considering a resolution to amend appropriations in the FY 2025-2026 adopted operating budget, five-year financial plan, strategic plan, and multi-year capital plan. The resolution also authorizes the City Manager to adjust, allocate, and appropriate budget resources across city services, grants, and funding sources, including project close-outs and accounting updates.
Miami-Dade County's Department of Transportation and Public Works will present an update on its Advanced Traffic Management System (ATMS) program to the Miami City Commission. The ATMS program focuses on technology-driven traffic signal coordination and congestion management across the county.
The Miami City Commission is considering a resolution to waive competitive bidding and retroactively approve a $56,000 contract with Brouss Elevators Inc. for partial elevator modernization at the Little Haiti Soccer Park Community Building. The item requires a 4/5ths affirmative vote to ratify the City Manager's finding that the waiver is most advantageous for the city.
The Miami City Commission will vote on accepting a $1,200,000 grant from the Florida Department of Environmental Protection to purchase three automated side-loader garbage trucks, with a city match of $114,154.20 from existing capital funds. The resolution establishes a new capital project under the General Services Administration Department for the procurement.
Miramar is considering a resolution to accept a one-time $1,045,000 payment from Octagon Towers, LLC in exchange for a 40-year buyout of an existing ground lease for a 130-foot wireless communication tower occupying 784 square feet at 14200 SW 55th Street (Vizcaya Park). The buyout would extinguish the city's ongoing lease income stream and transfer long-term site control to Octagon Towers for four decades.
Miramar is approving an additional $74,405 to an existing agreement with CPH Consulting, L.L.C. for design, permitting, bidding, and construction services related to a canopy structure at the city's Wastewater Reclamation Facility Fuel Depot.
Miramar is awarding Invitation for Bid No. 25-034 for blower air header repairs at its Wastewater Reclamation Facility to Condo Electric Industrial Supply, Inc., in a not-to-exceed amount of $246,300. The resolution is pending a commission vote.
Miramar's City Commission is voting on a resolution authorizing $195,000 to Pantropic Power, Inc. for a failure analysis of Caterpillar Generator No. 4 at the Wastewater Reclamation Facility, plus a $330,000 city allowance for follow-up repairs, totaling $596,500 for Fiscal Year 2026. The contract is awarded via sole source justification.
Miramar's City Commission is voting on a resolution awarding a $106,000 contract to Cacique Utilities, L.L.C. under Invitation for Bids No. 26-003 to install a reuse flow meter vault at the city's Wastewater Reclamation Facility. The project is a utility infrastructure upgrade focused on measuring reclaimed water flow at the existing facility.
The Miramar City Commission is considering a $341,590 purchase of furniture, fixtures, and equipment for the second-floor office space of the Miramar Branch Library, plus a $34,159 contingency, for a total not-to-exceed amount of $375,749. The purchase piggybacks on Florida State Contract No. 56120000-24-NY-ACS with vendor Compass Office Solutions.
The Miramar City Commission is considering a $129,702.82 purchase for flooring replacement at the Cultural Arts second-floor administrative offices ($52,644.47) and Ansin Park Sports Complex classroom and game room ($77,058.35). The work would be performed by Mannington Commercial under a State of Florida alternate contract during Fiscal Year 2026.
Miami Beach Commission is holding a second reading vote on an ordinance amending Water & Sewer Impact Fees, sponsored by the Public Works department under Director Bhatt. Second reading means this is the final legislative hurdle before the amended fee schedule takes effect.
The Miami Beach Commission is considering approval of utility easement agreements granted by TCH 500 Alton Commercial LLC, the entity associated with 500 Alton Road. The easements would allow the city to install, access, or maintain public utility infrastructure on or through privately held commercial property.
The Miami Beach Commission is set to vote on awarding ITB 2025-487-MP, a construction contract for water main replacement along Dade Boulevard and gravity sewer work on 19th Street. No contract dollar amount is disclosed in the agenda item.
Miami Beach Commission is considering on first reading an ordinance to clarify the duties and responsibilities of property owners or city departments pertaining to swale areas. Swales are the landscaped right-of-way strips between sidewalks and roadways that affect drainage and maintenance obligations on adjacent parcels.
The City Commission passed a motion rejecting all proposals received for RFQ No. 337, which sought a design criteria package for Phase II repairs to the Riverwalk Parking Garage in Commission District 4. This resets the procurement process for structural or design work on the publicly owned garage.
The Fort Lauderdale City Commission approved a $991,990.57 contract with M&M Asphalt Maintenance (d/b/a All County Paving) for streetscape improvements along NW 5th Avenue in Commission District 2. The project was awarded through Invitation to Bid No. 525.
The City Commission approved a $690,520 contract with Sagaris Corp. for Phase II park improvements at Sunrise Middle School under ITB 568-2, located in Commission District 1. This is a final approval on the consent agenda.
The Fort Lauderdale City Commission approved a five-year agreement with the School Board of Broward County for reciprocal use of city parks and school board facilities across all four commission districts. The agreement allows shared access to public recreational and educational spaces between the two entities.
The Fort Lauderdale City Commission approved the final ranking, negotiated fee schedules, and agreements for RFQ No. 456 — Architectural Continuing Services — awarding contracts to Gurri Matute, P.A., H2M Architects & Engineers, Inc., and R.E Chisholm Architects, Inc. The estimated two-year aggregate value is $5,000,000, covering all four commission districts.
The Delray Beach City Commission received a presentation on the Florida Recovery Obligation Calculation (F-ROC), a state framework that assesses a municipality's financial obligations and capacity related to disaster recovery. The presentation likely covers how the city's recovery funding requirements are calculated under state guidelines.
The Delray Beach City Commission received a financial review covering the fiscal year ended September 30, 2025, and the first quarter of FY2026 ended December 31, 2025. The presentation covers the city's overall financial health, revenue trends, and expenditure patterns across both reporting periods.
Resolution No. 65-26 awards a five-year maintenance and repair agreement to Sentry Equipment Corp. for the Water Treatment Plant's East Thickener, with a not-to-exceed value of $369,746 pursuant to Invitation to Bid No. 2026-013. This is a routine infrastructure maintenance contract for existing water utility equipment.
Resolution No. 68-26 awards a five-year, not-to-exceed $565,000 agreement with Louminel General Contractor, LLC for fencing repair, installation, replacement, and maintenance at various city facilities including utilities, public works, and parks. The contract was procured through Invitation to Bid No. 2026-025 and covers services on an as-needed basis.
Resolution No. 45-26 awards generator maintenance, repair, and replacement agreements to three vendors—All Power Generators Corp, 360 Energy Solutions LLC, and TAW Power Systems Inc. (dba Integrated Power Services LLC)—for a five-year total of $2,127,933.40 ($425,586.68 annually) under ITB No. 2026-010.
Delray Beach City Commission is voting on Resolution No. 67-26 to award a five-year agreement to SCG Fields, LLC for furnishing and installing synthetic turf on sports fields, pursuant to RFP No. 2026-005. The contract has a not-to-exceed value of $4,948,450 ($989,690 annually).
The City Manager's report for the April 21, 2026 commission meeting covers multiple topics including a draft FY 2027 budget schedule and a memo related to Higgins Football. No specific dollar amounts, zoning actions, or development items are identified in the agenda text.
The City Commission is considering an ordinance amending the FY2025-26 operating and capital improvement budget via Budget Amendment No. BA2526-02, modifying previously adopted Ordinance No. 2025-635. The amendment authorizes the City Manager to implement all actions necessary to carry out the revised budget terms.
The City Commission is considering a second amendment to its agreement with Team Contracting, Inc., for the installation of a new pre-engineered metal building, increasing the contract by an amount not to exceed $234,010.55. The resolution authorizes the Mayor to execute the amended agreement.
The City Commission is ratifying grant applications to FEMA's Hazard Mitigation Grant Program (HMGP) for a citywide Stormwater Master Plan and to Broward County's Section 219 Program for the Northeast Drainage Infrastructure Improvements Project. The resolution also authorizes acceptance and execution of any resulting grant awards.
The Finance Director presented an update on the city's stormwater rate study and assessment methodology. The presentation likely addresses how stormwater fees are calculated and any proposed adjustments to the rate structure for property owners.
The City Commission will vote on accepting a $250,000 Resilient Broward grant from Broward County to partially fund construction of the Gulfstream Stormwater Pipe Improvement Project. The grant covers a portion of the infrastructure upgrade's total construction costs.
The City Commission is considering a resolution to purchase a sewer crane truck from Rush Truck Centers of Florida for up to $189,450, using Sourcewell cooperative purchasing contract #032824-RTG. The purchase is sponsored by the Public Works Department for sewer maintenance operations.
The City Commission is considering a resolution to authorize $138,381 for playground resurfacing at OB Johnson Park, using a piggybacked St. Johns County School District bid with Bliss Products and Services Inc. This is a routine parks maintenance expenditure handled through the Public Works Department.
The Parks and Recreation Advisory Board presented its annual report to the Hallandale Beach City Commission. No specific capital projects, dollar amounts, or land transactions were identified in the agenda text.
The City Commission will discuss and potentially act on the status of prior referendum ballot questions as described in a City Attorney's Office memo (CAO Memo No. 2026-039, dated March 24, 2026). The specific content of the referenced ballot questions is not detailed in the agenda item.
The City Commission approved an amendment to its federally funded Community Development Block Grant Mitigation (CDBG-MIT) subrecipient agreement. CDBG-MIT funds are typically used for disaster resilience and hazard mitigation infrastructure projects, though the specific dollar amount and project scope were not detailed in the agenda text.
The City Commission approved a motion to advertise four solicitations, three of which are IT-related (Sophos, ExaGrid, Cisco). The fourth — PSUT-26-02 — is for a 30-inch prestressed concrete cylinder pipe (PCCP) sewer force main replacement, a significant utility infrastructure project.
Pembroke Pines approved the release of a $2,886,856.50 performance bond from D.R. Horton for the Merrick Square Townhomes project and accepted a $423,478 maintenance bond along with a bill of sale and easement dedications. This signals that site infrastructure (roads, utilities, drainage) has been completed and is being turned over to the city.
The City Commission approved a $1,117,510.24 contract to Intercounty Engineering, Inc. to replace pumps, motors, and control panels at Master Lift Station No. 4 (MLS4), including a $99,777.70 owner's contingency and a $19,955.54 payment and performance bond. This is a final award following a competitive IFB process.
The Margate City Commission is discussing and may take action on placing a ballot question before voters related to the City Center development. Specific details on what the ballot question would authorize — such as land disposition, financing, density, or development agreement terms — are not provided in the agenda text.
The Margate City Commission is set to approve a resolution awarding Giannetti Contracting Corporation design-build services for the South Creek Service Area East Side Water Main Replacement Project under a continuing services contract. The project aligns with an interlocal agreement with the City of Coconut Creek and follows CCNA (Consultants' Competitive Negotiation Act) procurement requirements.
The Margate City Commission is voting on a resolution to award a design/build agreement to MBR Construction, Inc. for the redevelopment of Centennial Park, pursuant to RFQ 2025-010. No dollar amount, acreage, or specific scope details are provided in the agenda text.
The Margate City Commission is considering a resolution to approve a $722,605 surtax funding agreement with Broward County for municipal rehabilitation, maintenance, and on-demand transportation projects. The agreement establishes a formula-based funding model for eligible R&M and transportation projects within the city.
Lake Park Commission received a presentation updating the Five Year Capital Improvement Plan for Fiscal Year 2026. The CIP outlines the town's planned infrastructure and capital spending priorities over the next five years.
Ordinance 02-2026 amends the Town of Lake Park Comprehensive Plan with a required 5-year update to the town's 10-Year Water Supply Facilities Work Plan. This is the second and final reading, meaning the comp plan amendment is set for final adoption.
The Town of Davie is voting on a resolution to award an Indefinite Delivery-Indefinite Quantity (IDIQ) construction contract for civil and site work to Florida Engineering and Development Corporation. An IDIQ contract establishes a pre-qualified vendor for an unspecified volume of civil and site construction tasks ordered on an as-needed basis over the contract term.
The Town of Davie is set to vote on a resolution awarding an Indefinite Delivery-Indefinite Quantity (IDIQ) construction contract for asphalt and concrete paving to Florida Engineering and Development Corporation. An IDIQ structure means the town can issue task orders for paving work on an as-needed basis over the contract term without specifying a fixed total dollar amount upfront.
The Davie Town Council is voting on a resolution approving the third amendment to its 10-year Capital Improvements Program covering fiscal years 2026 through 2035. CIP amendments of this type typically add, remove, or reprioritize capital projects — including roads, utilities, parks, and stormwater infrastructure — that directly affect surrounding land values and development feasibility.
The Davie Town Council is voting on a resolution to award a lawn maintenance contract (ITB-GR-26-20) for CRA-owned properties to EDJ Service LLC. No contract dollar amount or list of specific CRA parcels is included in the agenda item.
The Davie Town Council is considering an ordinance authorizing the second amendment to the Fiscal Year 2026 budget. No specific dollar amounts or line-item changes are disclosed in the agenda title.
The Town of Davie is considering a resolution granting Florida Power and Light an easement on town-owned property at 6591 Orange Drive for the installation of underground utilities. The vote has not yet occurred, and no acreage or compensation figures are disclosed in the agenda.
The Town of Davie is authorizing officials to certify and file a right-of-way maintenance map for a constructed portion of SW 82 Avenue under Florida Statute §95.361(3), establishing the map as prima facie evidence of the town's ownership of that right-of-way. This action legally formalizes the town's claim to the roadway corridor, which can affect adjacent parcel boundaries, access rights, and development potential along SW 82 Avenue.
The Town of Davie is authorizing officials to certify and file a right-of-way maintenance map for a constructed portion of SW 58 Avenue under Florida Statute §95.361(3), establishing the map as prima facie evidence of public ownership of that roadway segment. This action formally documents the Town's ownership claim over the right-of-way, which can affect adjacent property boundaries and access rights.
The Davie Town Council is voting on a resolution to award an Indefinite Delivery-Indefinite Quantity (IDIQ) general construction contract to Dan Enterprises Team, LLC. An IDIQ structure means the town can issue task orders for general construction work on an as-needed basis without re-bidding each individual project.
The Town of Davie is approving A to Z Metal Fabrication, Inc. to perform emergency repairs on System II Treatment Unit #2, which is currently out of service. No contract dollar amount or timeline is specified in the resolution title.
The Town of Davie is authorizing use of Sourcewell Contract #091620-GGI with The Gordian Group to manage an indefinite delivery/indefinite quantity (IDIQ) construction contracting program covering building and infrastructure repairs, alterations, and restoration services. No contract dollar ceiling or specific project list is stated in the resolution.
The Town of Davie is considering a resolution to award an indefinite delivery-indefinite quantity (IDIQ) construction contract for electrical work to Dan Enterprises Team, LLC. No contract ceiling, term, or project scope is specified in the resolution title.
The Town of Davie is voting to accept a bid from Florida Engineering and Development Corporation for an Indefinite Delivery-Indefinite Quantity (IDIQ) general construction contract. IDIQ contracts establish a pre-qualified vendor for ongoing construction task orders rather than funding a single defined project.
The Town of Davie is considering a resolution to piggyback on Manatee County School Board Contract No. 26-0041-MR, authorizing purchases of park and playground equipment from five vendors: Advanced Recreational Concepts LLC, Bliss Products and Services Inc., PlayCore Wisconsin dba Game Time, PlayMore West Inc., and PlaySpace Services Inc. No contract dollar amount or project-specific details are stated in the resolution title.
The Town of Davie is considering a resolution to adopt a piggyback contract (City of Deerfield Beach ITB 25-016) awarded to Shrieve Chemical Company, LLC and Interacid North America, Inc. for the supply of 93% sulfuric acid used in municipal water treatment. No contract dollar amount or term length is specified in the agenda item.
Broward County commissioners unanimously approved a $10,000,000 budget transfer from the Beach Hotspot Project to the Port Everglades IMP Implementation Project to cover rising construction costs, along with a $31,712,322 fixed contract award to Continental Heavy Civil Corp for the Port Everglades Sand Bypass Project North Jetty Improvements. Both items passed 9-0 on April 14, 2026, after being pulled from the consent agenda for discussion and amended per Additional Material 16-A.
Broward County is set to approve a second amendment to a license agreement with TransMontaigne Terminals LLC, reimbursing $174,511 for pipeline-related work tied to the county's Bulkhead Replacement Project at Port Everglades. The amendment also delegates authority to the Port Director to approve future reimbursements for TTL pipeline work necessitated by county projects, capped at a cumulative $500,000.
The Broward County Commission unanimously approved two resolutions (2026-071 and 2026-072) accepting road easements at no cost from Broward County Minority Builders Coalition, Inc. The easements are on parcels at the SE corner of NW 27 Terrace & NW 4 Street and the SE corner of NW 27 Avenue & NW 15 Street, both in the Broward Municipal Services District (Commission District 8).
Broward County Commission is set to adopt a resolution accepting a road easement from Prize Enterprise, LLC, on property at the northwest corner of NW 27 Avenue and NW 13 Street in the Broward Municipal Services District, at no cost to the County. The easement is on the consent agenda for the April 14, 2026 meeting and has not yet been voted on.
The Broward County Commission unanimously approved the filing of FY2025 (ending September 30, 2025) annual financial statements and audit reports for 13 entities, including the general fund, Aviation Department, Port Everglades, Water and Wastewater Fund, Housing Finance Authority, Transportation Surtax Program, and several constitutional officers. All items were approved as amended with minor scrivener's error corrections.
Broward County Commission is set to award a $16,482,609 fixed contract to Southern Underground Industries, Inc. for Regional Effluent and Reuse Solutions Bid Pack No. 2, covering water and wastewater infrastructure improvements, plus a $610,737 allowance. The contract includes alternate base bid items 0-45 and 0-46 under Bid No. PNC2130531C1 for Water and Wastewater Services.
The Broward County Commission unanimously approved two $400,000 art installations for the Terminal 1-2 and Terminal 2-3 connector areas at Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport, each comprising $380,000 for artwork and $20,000 in contingency. The projects were awarded to artists Kipp Kobayashi and Mark Reigelman, respectively.
Broward County is approving a first amendment to its participating addendum with Matthews Bus Alliance, Inc. to increase the not-to-exceed amount by $2,470,389 (from $7,836,243 to $10,306,632) for the purchase of 19 additional transit minibuses for the Transportation Department. The contract incorporates Federal Transit Administration funding requirements.
The City Commission approved a contract award of $45,604.96 to Atlas Door & Gate, Inc. for dumpster bay renovations, selected as the lowest responsive bidder under IFB 2025-047. The resolution caps spending at budgeted funds.
Wellington Village Council is considering authorization to award two task orders for Phase VI of its Wellfield Rehabilitation Project — one for hydrogeologic consulting services and another for labor, equipment, and materials. The project involves ongoing rehabilitation of the village's wellfield water supply infrastructure.
Wellington Council is considering Resolution R2026-13 to support an application to the Palm Beach MPO Transportation Alternatives grant program for $1.5 million to fund bike lanes on South Shore Boulevard. The village would commit to funding the local match share and ongoing maintenance and operations costs for the project.
The Wellington Village Council is considering authorization to issue purchase orders for irrigation pump station upgrades at Greenbriar Park and Village Park. No dollar amounts or contractor details are specified in the agenda text.
Resolution No. 2026-020 authorizes city officials to execute an agreement with David Mancini & Sons, Inc. to construct stormwater improvements in Wilton Manors. The resolution is categorized under Emergency Management/Utilities and is scheduled for a commission vote on April 14, 2026.
The City Commission is considering Resolution No. 2026-018, which authorizes city officials to execute a surtax funding agreement with Broward County for the FY 2026 formula-based funding allocation. This funding typically derives from the Broward County transportation or infrastructure surtax and supports local capital projects.
The Wilton Manors City Commission is considering Resolution No. 2026-019, which would approve filing a Consent Final Judgment to settle a lawsuit brought by the Florida Department of Environmental Protection against the city in the 17th Judicial Circuit Court. The case involves the city's emergency management and utilities functions, suggesting an environmental compliance dispute related to the city's utility operations.
The Coral Springs City Commission is considering renewal of contract #24-C-161M for asphalt and sidewalk rehabilitation services, piggy-backing on the City of Boynton Beach Bid #PWE22-008. The contract would be awarded to M&M Asphalt Maintenance, Inc. d/b/a All County Paving, based in Delray Beach, effective April 14, 2026.
The City Commission will consider amending Contract No. 26-G-102M for playground equipment, surfacing, installation, and repair, piggybacking on the School Board of Osceola County Bid No. SDOC-24-B-094-ML with vendor Topline Recreation Inc. of Deltona. The contract covers parks infrastructure maintenance and improvements.
Resolution 26-1141 instructs the City Manager to install a wall separating Commission offices as part of the ongoing City Hall renovations. The resolution passed.
The Aventura City Commission is set to vote on a resolution approving a Mobility Plan for Uptown Aventura, a major mixed-use development district in the city. The plan would establish transportation and connectivity frameworks for the area, directly shaping how the district develops and functions.
The City of Aventura is considering an ordinance to repeal Division 5 of Chapter 2, Article III of the City Code, which established the Arts & Cultural Center Advisory Board. This is an administrative restructuring that eliminates one of the city's advisory boards.
The Aventura City Commission is considering an ordinance to revise the FY 2024/2025 operating and capital budget, amending original Ordinance No. 2024-18. Specific dollar figures and line-item changes are outlined in an attached Exhibit A not included in the agenda text.
The Lauderhill City Commission approved a $200,000 contract to Garth Solutions, Inc. for public information and community engagement services related to the city's General Obligation Bond program (RFP 2026-004). The resolution passed and authorizes the City Manager to execute the agreement.
The Lauderhill City Commission passed a resolution approving the second amendment to its agreement with Broward County for the installation and maintenance of bus shelters. The resolution authorizes the City Manager and City Attorney to execute all actions needed to implement the amended terms.
The Urban Land Institute is scheduled to present findings or recommendations on civic center development in Hallandale Beach. ULI advisory panels typically evaluate public land redevelopment potential, density, mixed-use strategies, and infrastructure needs for underutilized government-owned sites.
The City Commission is considering a resolution authorizing an interlocal agreement with Broward County for NatureScape irrigation services, capped at $65,853.54. The program typically provides water-efficient landscape irrigation upgrades on public properties.
The City Commission is considering a $32,300 change order for the easternmost ground storage water tank repair project with Crom, LLC, bringing the total contract to $195,882.15 for FY 2025-26. The project addresses infrastructure maintenance at the city's water storage facility.
The City Commission is considering a resolution to extend the existing gas franchise agreement with Peoples Gas System for four months (January 4, 2026 through May 4, 2026) under the same terms and conditions. A new long-term franchise agreement will be brought back to the Commission for approval during this interim period.
The City Commission is set to award a $431,575 construction contract to WDR Construction for the installation of solar-powered digital signage at bus stops, funded by surtax revenue. This is a rebid of a previously solicited project under the city's transportation and mobility program.
The Fort Lauderdale Commission passed a resolution supporting preferred conceptual designs for the Downtown, Retail Shops, and Colee Hammock character areas along Las Olas Boulevard and directing the City Manager to advance the Las Olas Mobility Western Corridor design from Andrews Avenue to SE 17th Avenue to 60% design plans. This signals a significant commitment to reshaping one of South Florida's most prominent commercial corridors with distinct streetscape and mobility treatments for each character zone.
The Fort Lauderdale City Commission voted to reject the single bid received for the Sistrunk Boulevard Midblock Crosswalks Project (ITB Event No. 407-5), covering Commission Districts 2 and 3. The project will likely need to be re-bid to attract competitive pricing.
The City Commission approved Change Order No. 3 for construction audit services related to the new Police Headquarters, awarding $35,100 to Fort Hill Associates, LLC. The project is located in Commission District 2.
The Pembroke Pines City Commission passed Resolution 2025-R-46, approving a potable water and wastewater services agreement with the Town of Southwest Ranches. The resolution also authorizes the city manager to execute the agreement and provides for its pending transfer and recordation.
The City Commission approved a $154,190 contract with CROM LLC to repair the East Holly Lake remote water storage tank. The purchase was authorized under the city's code provisions for specialized procurement.
The Village Council is considering a resolution to approve a proposal from Engenuity Group, Inc. for professional engineering and surveying services related to the design of Anchorage Park South Marina. The scope covers design-phase work for the marina facility at Anchorage Park.
The Village Council is considering a resolution to accept a bid from All Florida Contracting Services, LLC for replacing the Public Safety Building generator at a cost not to exceed $375,600. The resolution would authorize execution of the contract for the work.
An environmental report for Anchorage Park in North Palm Beach was discussed, with plans to resurface the walking trail and rebuild the kayak launch. No dollar amounts, timelines, or formal vote details were specified.
The Doral City Council is approving a $321,498.21 work order with H&R Paving, Inc. for milling, resurfacing, and striping on NW 27th Street and NW 108th Avenue, including a 10% contingency for unforeseen conditions. H&R Paving is a pre-qualified city vendor.
The Doral City Council is considering a $247,503.91 work order with H&R Paving, Inc. for milling, resurfacing, and striping on NW 33rd Street between NW 107th Avenue and NW 112th Avenue, including a 10% contingency. H&R Paving is a pre-qualified City of Doral vendor.
The Hollywood City Commission approved a Construction Management at Risk Phase II agreement with Lebolo Construction Management, Inc. for the Johnson Street Bridge and Sherman Street Bridge Repairs Project, with a guaranteed maximum price of up to $4,325,824.20. This resolution authorizes city officials to execute the construction services agreement.
Hollywood City Commission approved a $280,660 lump-sum contract with Superior Landscaping & Lawn Service, Inc. for landscape construction along the 72nd Avenue Bike Lanes project, spanning from Pines Boulevard to Johnson Street and Washington Street from 62nd Avenue to Park Road. This is a final approval for the landscaping portion of a broader bike infrastructure project in western Hollywood.
The City Commission approved a first amendment to the construction contract with The Stout Group, LLC, adding up to $211,093.84 and a 120-day time extension for additional speed table installations in District 5 as part of a General Obligation Bond-funded traffic calming improvements project. The resolution passed at the December 10 meeting.
The Hollywood City Commission approved a 15-foot-wide utility easement agreement with Hallandale Beach to install and maintain a 16-inch water main as part of Hallandale Beach's Three Islands Boulevard, Parkview Drive, and Leslie Drive water main improvements project. The resolution passed at the December 10, 2025 meeting.
The Hollywood City Commission approved a blanket purchase agreement with Fonroche Lighting America Inc. for smart infrastructure solutions, outdoor sensors, solar lighting, and related products and services at up to $250,000 annually, piggybacking on Sourcewell Master Agreement No. 045125-FNR. The resolution passed at the December 10, 2025 meeting.
The Hollywood City Commission approved a purchase order to Century Industries, LLC for parks and recreation equipment totaling up to $231,610, piggybacking off Houston-Galveston Area Council Contract No. PR11-20. The purchase was authorized under the city's procurement code provision for cooperative purchasing agreements.
The Hollywood City Commission approved a $334,433.02 purchase order to Greenfields Outdoor Fitness, Inc. for outdoor fitness equipment, accessories, and related services, piggybacking on a Sourcewell cooperative contract from Minnesota. The resolution passed at the December 10, 2025 regular meeting.
The City Commission approved a sole-source blanket purchase agreement with Daupler for response management system software handling emergency water, wastewater, and stormwater calls, at up to $249,000 annually from December 10, 2025, through December 9, 2026. The agreement was authorized under the city's sole-source procurement code provision.
Broward County is extending the expiration date of a Public Transportation Grant Agreement with FDOT (Financial Project No. 449608-1-94-01) for the design of a Separated Shared Use Path at North Perry Airport. The amendment does not impose additional financial obligations on the county and authorizes the County Administrator to approve future non-financial amendments.
Broward County is seeking approval to extend the expiration date of a Public Transportation Grant Agreement with FDOT (Financial Project No. 448090-1-94-01) for airfield lighting improvements at North Perry Airport. The amendment extends the timeline for construction completion without imposing additional financial obligations on the County.
Broward County is voting to approve a second amendment to its general planning consultant agreement with WSP USA Inc., extending the contract by one additional renewal year and adding up to $1,000,000 for work authorizations during that period. The contract supports the county's Transportation Department under RFP No. PNC2119955P.
The Broward County Commission is set to adopt a resolution approving the Fiscal Year 2026 Public Transportation Agency Safety Plan (PTASP). This is a federally required annual safety plan governing transit operations and safety protocols.
Broward County Transit is certifying compliance with state House Bill 1301 (2024), disclosing budgeted and administrative costs, executive compensation, ridership metrics, and gift disclosures. BCT's administrative-to-operating cost ratio of 17.33% falls below the Tier 1 state average of 22.56% based on FY 2024 National Transit Database data.
The Parkland Council approved the 2026 Operating Program Budget with $107,780,800 in expenditures and a $78,351,200 municipal tax requirement, plus a $48,077,200 Capital Budget with $4,015,000 in municipal tax requirement. The council also approved multi-year capital projects and directed administration to present the 2026 Tax Rate Bylaw in April 2026.
The Council approved a boiler replacement energy reduction project at the Tri Leisure Centre, funded by a $235,313 grant and up to $250,000 from the facility's restricted reserve. Parkland County will serve as the sponsor municipality for the project.
The council approved accepting $152,514 in grant funding for energy reduction projects at county facilities, sourced from three programs: Provincial Community Energy Conservation Program ($114,714), Provincial Strategic Energy Management for Industry Program ($30,300), and Fortis Save Energy Grant ($7,500). The funds will be added to the Agriculture and Environment Services 2026 budget.
The Pompano Beach City Commission passed on first reading an ordinance that comprehensively revises Chapter 76 of the city code governing parking meters, zones, fees, permits, delivery/loading zones, Pier Garage rules, and hurricane parking procedures. The changes are projected to generate approximately $600,000 in additional annual parking revenue (a net 10% increase after accounting for expanded resident discounts), while eliminating certain resident parking decal permits.
The Pompano Beach City Commission voted down a resolution to award a $32,876,690 design-build contract to Whiting-Turner Contracting Co. for the Oceanside Parking Garage project (RFP25-001). The project's fiscal breakdown included $3,037,041 for design and pre-construction and $29,839,649 in financed construction costs; the item had already been postponed from November 13, 2025.
The Pompano Beach City Commission approved Amendment 1 to State Revolving Fund Loan Agreement SW062490 with the Florida Department of Environmental Protection. The resolution authorizes city officials to execute the amended loan terms; fiscal impact is listed as N/A.
The City Commission approved a resolution authorizing application for a $5,968,305 State Revolving Fund loan from the Florida DEP to finance construction of Deep Injection Well 2, with 100% principal loan forgiveness — effectively a grant. This resolution rescinds the previously adopted Resolution No. 2026-20 and replaces it with updated loan agreement terms under Loan Agreement No. WW0624D.
The City Commission approved a revocable license agreement allowing BREF Andrew's LLC to install a 4-inch force main within the city's right-of-way. The resolution passed on consent with no fiscal impact to the city.
The Wellington Village Council is considering authorization to purchase goods and services from various vendors for the Scott's Place expansion project. Scott's Place is an inclusive playground facility in Wellington, and this item covers procurement for its physical expansion.
Wellington's Council is set to approve two resolutions authorizing Amendment 1 to its State Revolving Fund loan and appropriating an additional $1,714,910 to the Utility Meter Replacement Project, bringing total project funding to $11,485,206 plus $229,704 in loan service fees. The budget amendment covers the difference between the full loan amount and previously budgeted funds.
Delray Beach is considering an interlocal agreement with Boynton Beach to fund the construction phase of SE 36th Avenue/Gulfstream Boulevard improvements, with Boynton Beach contributing up to $1,500,000. The project targets roadway improvements along a corridor that connects the two municipalities.
The Delray Beach City Commission is considering an interlocal agreement between the City and the Delray Beach Community Redevelopment Agency (CRA) to fund construction and professional services for FY 2025-2026. The agreement establishes the financial framework for CRA-funded capital projects within the redevelopment area.
Resolution 230-25 approves a $1,000,000 grant agreement (L0179) with the Florida Department of Environmental Protection to partially fund construction of the Delray Beach Gulfstream Boulevard and SE 36th Avenue Streetscape Improvements Project. The grant provides state dollars toward public-realm upgrades along these corridors.
Delray Beach is seeking approval for an additional $222,582.10 in spending with Shade Systems, Inc. for sunshade structures at Lakeview Park and Leon Weekes Environmental Preserve, bringing the total contract value to $507,148.10. The additional work covers purchase and installation of shade structures at two public park sites.
The Delray Beach City Commission is considering a $275,000 funding agreement with Creative City Collaborative of Delray Beach, Inc., doing business as Arts Garage. This public funding supports the arts and cultural venue that operates in the city's downtown area.
Resolution No. 264-25 authorizes $3,425,336 in purchase orders to 11 vendors for new city vehicles and equipment, utilizing Florida Sheriff's Association and Sourcewell piggyback contracts. The purchases span trucks, cars, and construction equipment from dealers including Peterbilt, Freightliner, Ford, and Chevrolet outlets.
The City Commission is considering approval of $24,699.76 in additional spending with REP Services, Inc. for park equipment and parts at Mike Machek Park, bringing the revised contract total to $159,564.45. This is a routine contract increase for park maintenance and equipment.
Resolution No. 227-25 authorizes a purchase order to Tradewinds Power Corporation North for four mobile generators and two load bank testers, totaling up to $450,650. The purchase piggybacks on Florida Sheriff's Association Contract No. FSA23-EQU21.0.
The Margate City Commission approved an interlocal agreement between the Margate Community Redevelopment Agency (MCRA) and the City to fund the undergrounding of existing overhead utility lines adjacent to the Cocogate project. The resolution passed on the consent agenda at the November 25, 2025 meeting.
The Margate City Commission is considering a resolution to approve an agreement for the placement of purchased license plate reader (LPR) cameras at selected locations throughout the city. The specific locations, vendor, and dollar amounts are not detailed in the agenda title.
The Margate City Commission approved a multiple-award bid (No. 2026-004) for aggregates, topsoils, and sand to five vendors: Austin Tupler Trucking, Florida Superior Sand, Chin Diesel, Tru Haul, and Concrete Works & Paving. The contract has an initial three-year term with two one-year renewal options, and Margate serves as lead agency for the Southeast Florida Governmental Purchasing Cooperative Group.
Resolution 2025-084 authorizes city officials to execute an agreement with Florida-Spectrum Environmental Services, Inc. for environmental services related to the city's emergency management and utilities operations. The resolution is scheduled for a vote at the November 25, 2025 regular commission meeting.
The Lauderhill City Commission passed Resolution 25R-11-219 approving a $2,000,000 intra-department capital budget adjustment for Fiscal Year 2026, reallocating funds across various expenditure accounts. The adjustment does not represent new spending but shifts existing capital dollars between line items within the same department.
The Lauderhill City Commission is considering a resolution to approve its state legislative appropriations priorities for FY2026 and authorize the City Manager to pursue those funding requests through the Florida Legislature. The resolution incorporates project narratives detailing the specific infrastructure or program requests the city intends to advance in Tallahassee.
The Lauderhill City Commission approved Ordinance 25O-11-145, a supplemental appropriation of $18,427,163 for Fiscal Year 2026 with adjustments to various revenue and expenditure accounts. The measure was requested by City Manager Kennie Hobbs, Jr. and passed.
The Lauderhill City Commission is considering a $6,125 change order with Saltz Michelson Architects for additional design services related to the Wolk Park G.O. Bond project. The resolution authorizes the City Manager to execute the additional service agreement.
The Lauderhill City Commission is considering a resolution authorizing up to $200,000 to Paramount Power for emergency generator rental service at the city's Water Treatment Plant. The expenditure covers temporary backup power to maintain water utility operations.
The Lauderhill City Commission is considering a resolution to waive competitive bidding and piggyback on Deerfield Beach's ITB No. 25-017 for a contract with Ferguson Enterprises to supply water meter fittings, water line accessories, and fire hydrant accessories for up to $90,000. The agreement would be executed by the City Manager and City Attorney.
The Doral City Council is adopting a final general fund millage rate of 1.6912 mills for fiscal year 2025-2026, which is 6.53% higher than the rolled-back rate of 1.5875 mills. A separate debt service millage of 0.4810 mills funds the Series 2019 and Series 2021 General Obligation Bonds for park and recreation projects.
The Doral City Council is finalizing and adopting its full FY 2025-26 budget (October 1, 2025 – September 30, 2026) across 15+ funds including the General Fund, Transportation Fund, Park Impact Fee Fund, Police Impact Fee Fund, Capital Improvement Fund, Stormwater Fund, and Park GO Bond Series 2021 Capital Project Fund. The resolution also establishes a new Capital Improvement Projects Division and renames the Office of Charter Enforcement to the Office of the Inspector General, following amendments triggered by a Florida Department of Revenue notification.
Doral's City Council is considering Ordinance #2025-51, which repeals the previously adopted budget Ordinance #2025-36 and ratifies a replacement budget resolution (No. 25-281) for fiscal year 2025-26. The item signals a substantive revision to the city's annual spending plan, though specific dollar figures and line-item changes are not detailed in the agenda text.
The Hallandale Beach City Commission is considering a resolution to execute an updated Third Amendment to the Transportation System Surtax Interlocal Agreement with Broward County, allocating $2,713,559.06 in surtax funding for the construction phase of the City Hall-004 Sidewalk ADA Improvements Project. This is a county surtax-funded infrastructure project focused on ADA-compliant sidewalk improvements.
The City Commission is authorizing a $175,000 purchase of sodium hexametaphosphate (SHMP)—a water treatment corrosion inhibitor—from Carus, LLC for FY 2025-26 through a cooperative purchasing contract. This is a routine operational expenditure for the city's water utility system.
The Hollywood City Commission passed a resolution authorizing Amendment 21 to its Maintenance Memorandum of Agreement with FDOT for upkeep of additional landscape and hardscape improvements along State Road 7/US-441 right-of-way. This extends the city's ongoing commitment to maintaining streetscape enhancements on this major commercial corridor.
The Hollywood City Commission passed a resolution authorizing a management agreement with The Rhythm Foundation, Inc. for the operation, programming, and management of ArtsPark at Young Circle at an annual cost of $150,000. The agreement was approved under the city's "Best Interest" procurement exception (Section 38.41(C)(9)).
The Hollywood City Commission approved a $135,652.43 purchase order to Xybix Systems, Inc. for consoles and related equipment and installation at the new Hollywood Police Headquarters building, piggybacked off a State of Florida alternate contract source. The purchase was authorized under the city's procurement code provisions for piggyback contracts.
The Hollywood City Commission passed a resolution approving and supporting the realignment of U.S. Bicycle Route 1 (USBR-1) through the City of Hollywood. The resolution is a policy endorsement for routing the national bicycle corridor through the city.
The Hollywood City Commission approved an agreement with the South Broward Hospital District (Memorial Healthcare System) for the donation of outdoor fitness equipment for ArtsPark. The resolution also amends the FY 2026 Capital Improvement Plan to incorporate the donated equipment.
The Coral Gables City Commission passed a resolution approving an interlocal agreement with Miami-Dade County governing how development applications within the Coral Gables / University Subzone of the Rapid Transit Zone (RTZ) will be reviewed, pursuant to Miami-Dade County Ordinance No. 25-90. This agreement establishes the framework for local vs. county authority over development approvals in the transit-oriented subzone.
The Fort Lauderdale City Commission passed a resolution approving the final consolidated budget amendment for Fiscal Year 2025, affecting all four commission districts. The amendment adjusts appropriations across the city's consolidated budget as the fiscal year closes out.
The Delray Beach City Commission is accepting right-of-way dedications from three properties: 301 SW 1st Ave, 330 NW 7th Ave, and 231 NW 5th Ave. These dedications typically accompany development approvals where the city requires landowners to convey strips of land for road widening or public access improvements.
Delray Beach City Commission is set to approve Resolution No. 215-25 awarding a $175,000 agreement with JF Acquisition, LLC (dba JF Petroleum Group) for aboveground fuel and fluid storage along with related hardware, software, and services, utilizing the Sourcewell cooperative purchasing contract (RFP #081524). This is a municipal operations procurement for city fleet or facility fueling infrastructure.
The City Commission is considering Amendment #2 to the Kimley Horn and Associates design contract for the Pembroke Road Expansion from SW 160th Avenue to US-27 and the Miramar Parkway Extension to Pembroke Road (CIP #52061), adding up to $103,272 for additional design services. This infrastructure project would expand a key east-west corridor and create a new connection between Miramar Parkway and Pembroke Road in western Miramar.
The City Commission is considering acceptance of an Absolute Bill of Sale and Easement from Stonebrook Hotel, L.L.C. for water system improvements serving the Tru by Hilton Miramar. The resolution authorizes release of a $136,295.34 surety letter of credit and acceptance of a one-year maintenance bond of $19,512.08.
The Miramar City Commission is considering awarding a $326,000 contract (plus $32,600 contingency, totaling $358,600) to Southern Star Contractors Inc. for concrete repairs and leak stoppage on Aeration Basin #5 at the city's Wastewater Reclamation Facility. The project was competitively bid under IFB No. 25-031.
The City Commission passed a resolution authorizing the city manager to execute Amendment 11 to the FDOT District Four Landscape Inclusive Maintenance Memorandum of Agreement. This amendment covers maintenance of sidewalks, landscaping, and related improvements within the Atlantic Boulevard (SR 814) right-of-way tied to the Greystar CocOMar development at the northwest corner of Atlantic Boulevard and Lyons Road.
Coconut Creek approved a maintenance agreement transferring responsibility for sidewalks, landscaping, and other improvements in the West Atlantic Boulevard (SR 814) right-of-way to Cocomar Property Owner, LLC. The agreement covers the area adjacent to the Greystar Cocomar development project at the northwest corner of Atlantic Boulevard and Lyons Road.
The City Commission passed RES 2025-162 authorizing Amendment 12 to the FDOT District Four landscape maintenance agreement, committing the city to maintain sidewalks, landscaping, and right-of-way improvements along West Hillsboro Boulevard (SR 810) tied to the Hillsboro Marketplace development project. This is a standard infrastructure upkeep obligation that accompanies new development along a state road corridor.
Coconut Creek approved a maintenance agreement transferring responsibility for sidewalks, landscaping, and other improvements in the West Hillsboro Boulevard (SR 810) right-of-way to Hillsboro Marketplace Investments, LLC. The property is located at the northwest corner of West Hillsboro Boulevard and Lyons Road.
The Coconut Creek City Commission passed RES 2025-158-1 authorizing the City Manager to execute a fifth amendment to the interlocal agreement with Broward County for community shuttle service. The item had been tabled from the October 23, 2025 commission meeting before receiving final approval on November 13.
The City Commission passed a motion authorizing the City Manager to approve Kilowatt Electric Company to purchase and install new FDOT-approved LED streetlight luminaires along Lyons Road from the Sawgrass Expressway northward to the city limits. This infrastructure upgrade covers a significant north-south corridor in Coconut Creek.
The Pompano Beach City Commission approved a $32,876,690 design-build contract with Whiting-Turner Contracting Co. for the Oceanside Parking Garage project (RFP25-001), with $3,037,041 for design and pre-construction and $29,839,649 in financed construction costs. The resolution was postponed from November 13, 2025, and subsequently passed.
The City Commission approved Amendment No. 34 to its landscape maintenance agreement with FDOT District 4, authorizing additional landscape improvements along the right-of-way of State Road 5 (North Federal Highway) between mile posts 11.408 and 11.518. The resolution passed with no fiscal impact noted to the city.
The City Commission approved a letter agreement modifying existing crossing agreements with Florida East Coast Railway (FEC) as part of Broward County's Sealed Corridor Project along the FEC and Brightline rail corridor. The resolution carries no direct fiscal impact to the city.
The City Commission approved a $320,000 federal Safe Streets and Roads for All grant from the U.S. Department of Transportation, with an $80,000 city match, totaling $400,000 to develop a Local Comprehensive Safety Action Plan for city roadways. The resolution passed on the consent agenda at this final meeting.
The Village Council is considering a resolution to purchase one 2026 Freightliner M2 Grapple Truck from Environmental Products Group Inc. for $237,211.61. This is a routine municipal equipment acquisition for village operations.
Wellington Village Council is considering Resolution R2025-02, which would accept and approve a replat of the Wellington Regional Medical Center site. The replat consolidates portions of Tracts 17, 20, 21, 22, 27, 28 and all of Tracts 18 and 19 in Block 18 of Palm Beach Farms Company Plat No. 3, plus a portion of the 25-foot road/dyke/ditch reservation, located in Section 12, Township 44 South, Range 41 East.
The Wellington Village Council is considering authorization to award an on-call contract for wellfield rehabilitation and well construction. The contract covers ongoing maintenance and new construction of wells supporting the village's water supply infrastructure.
Wellington Village Council is considering Resolution R2025-72, which amends the FY 2025-2026 utility budget to allocate PFAS public water system settlement payments toward membrane plant upgrade projects. The resolution directs settlement funds to infrastructure improvements addressing water contamination concerns.
The Wellington Village Council is considering authorization to award sole source contracts for various pump station projects. Specific dollar amounts, locations, and contractor details were not provided in the agenda text.
The Wellington Village Council is considering authorization to piggyback on a Palm Beach County contract for multipurpose pathway, parking lot, and sidewalk improvements. Specific locations, dollar amounts, and scope details are not provided in the agenda text.
Wellington Village Council is authorizing use of a Sourcewell cooperative purchasing contract to establish pricing for a wind retrofit project at the Public Works facility. The project aims to harden the facility against wind damage, though specific dollar amounts and scope details are not stated in the agenda text.
The Wellington Village Council is set to authorize an additional task order for professional engineering services related to stormwater pump station improvements. The item covers engineering work tied to the village's stormwater infrastructure but does not specify dollar amounts, locations, or scope details in the agenda text.
Wellington Village Council is presenting an interlocal agreement with the Palm Beach County School Board for traffic signal improvements at the intersection of Lake Worth Road and Isle View Drive. The agreement coordinates infrastructure work between the village and the school board, likely tied to school-area traffic safety needs.
Wellington Village Council is set to authorize a contract for mechanical integrity testing of the Class 1 injection well system at the Water Reclamation Facility. This is routine maintenance testing required for the village's wastewater disposal infrastructure.
Wellington Village Council is considering authorization to award a sole source contract for the purchase, delivery, and service of Flygt pumps, which are typically used in stormwater and wastewater infrastructure. No dollar amount or specific project location is identified in the agenda text.
Wellington Village Council is considering authorization to execute a task order to Hazen and Sawyer for modifications to the sodium hydroxide storage area at the Water Reclamation Facility (WRF). This is a utility infrastructure maintenance project related to the village's wastewater treatment operations.
The Aventura City Commission is considering an ordinance amending the FY 2024/2025 budget (originally adopted as Ordinance No. 2024-18) to revise both operating and capital expenditure allocations as detailed in an attached Exhibit A. Specific dollar amounts and line-item changes are referenced in the exhibit but not included in the agenda text.
The City of Aventura presented an update on its FDEP Resilient Florida Comprehensive Vulnerability Assessment, including details on the grant received and project parameters. The presentation was delivered by city consultants from GIT Consulting LLC, including former Vice Mayor Luz Weinberg and Engineer Giorgio Tachier.
The Pompano Beach CRA approved a first amendment to the Master Development Agreement with RP Pompano, LLC for the Downtown project, adding community benefit elements including workforce housing requirements, affordable housing programs (down payment/rental assistance, potential tiny-home program), cultural features, an education resource center, streetscapes, and street lighting. The developer commits $6.5 million over ten years to a Community Benefits Trust, and the civic facilities budget increases by $9 million (financed over 30 years) for a vocational tech/college resource center and local business participation incentives.
The Pompano Beach Community Redevelopment Agency sought to issue up to $75 million in tax increment revenue bonds for redevelopment projects in the Northwest District Area, supplementing a 2022 master bond resolution. The bonds would have carried annual debt service of approximately $6.7 million through 2049, but the resolution failed to pass at this final vote.
The City Commission approved a first amendment to the master public-private redevelopment agreement with RP Pompano, LLC, adding community-benefit elements to the downtown project including workforce housing requirements, affordable-housing programs (down-payment/rental assistance, potential tiny-home program), a vocational/college resource center, streetscape and lighting upgrades, and local business enterprise participation. The developer commits $6.5 million over ten years to a Community Benefits Trust, while the city increases the civic facilities budget by $9 million (financed over 30 years) to cover the resource center and local business incentives.
Pompano Beach City Commission voted down on first reading a master lease-purchase program authorizing up to $137 million in certificates of participation (COPs) to finance civic facility projects over 30 years, with anticipated maximum annual debt service of $9.6 million. The program would have enabled the city to issue multiple series of tax-exempt and/or taxable COPs backed by ground leases on city-owned properties used for civic facilities.
The City Commission approved a supplemental resolution authorizing the Pompano Beach Community Redevelopment Agency to issue Tax Increment Revenue Bonds for the Northwest District Area, in one or more series of tax-exempt and/or taxable bonds. The bonds will finance redevelopment projects in the Northwest District through a negotiated sale, supplementing the CRA's existing master bond resolution.
The Pompano Beach City Commission is voting on a resolution to approve the design concept for a new City Hall and parking garage under the Master Development Agreement between the City, the Pompano Beach CRA, and RP Pompano, LLC. This approval fulfills a required milestone under Section 2.5(e) of the MDA, advancing the broader mixed-use redevelopment of the downtown CRA district.
The City Commission passed a resolution appointing Mayor Vince Lago as Coral Gables' representative in discussions with Miami-Dade County regarding the Rapid Transit Zone (RTZ). The RTZ designation governs density and land-use rules around transit corridors and stations in the county.
The Coral Gables City Commission passed a resolution directing the city manager to explore funding and design options for expanding Peter and Sallye Jude Park to include a pickleball court. This is an exploratory directive, not an approved capital project, and no dollar amount or timeline was specified.
The Lauderhill City Commission passed Ordinance 25O-10-143, lowering the mandatory building safety inspection threshold from 40 years to 30 years and updating related provisions in Chapter 6 of the Code of Ordinances. This aligns Lauderhill with the statewide post-Surfside trend of accelerating structural safety inspections for aging buildings.
The Lauderhill City Commission is considering a resolution supporting the Metropolitan Planning Organization's amended 2050 Metropolitan Transportation Plan and requesting that three specific projects be included in the plan. The resolution authorizes the City Manager and City Attorney to take all necessary steps to effectuate the city's position.
The Lauderhill City Commission is considering a resolution authorizing an agreement with Florida Power & Light for Phase 2 conversion of city lighting facilities to LED. The City Manager is authorized to execute the agreement and take all necessary steps to implement it.
The City Commission approved an agreement with Redevelopment Management Associates, LLC to prepare a comprehensive set of economic development and redevelopment strategies along with a long-term financial analysis, pursuant to RFP No. 06-18-25-11. The resolution passed at the October 23, 2025 meeting.
The Coconut Creek City Commission passed RES 2025-147, authorizing agreements with ten short-listed firms for general professional engineering services under RFQ No. 07-09-25-11. The firms include Calvin Giordano, Carnahan Proctor and Cross, Craven Thompson, Chen Moore, Flynn Engineering, H2M Architects & Engineers, Keith and Associates, Kimley-Horn, R.J. Behar, and Sun-Tech Engineering.
The Coconut Creek City Commission voted down a resolution authorizing a fifth amendment to the interlocal agreement with Broward County for community shuttle service. The failed resolution would have allowed the City Manager to execute changes to the existing shuttle service arrangement.
The Coconut Creek City Commission passed a resolution authorizing the mayor to execute the first amendment to an interlocal agreement with Broward County for sidewalk improvements along Sample Road (State Road 834). The project, designated COCO-016, is funded through the Broward County transportation surtax program.
The City Commission passed on first reading an ordinance authorizing the fourth amendment to a lease agreement with T-Mobile South, LLC for a communications tower on city land. The amendment covers continued leasing, tower equipment modifications, ground lease expansion, and equipment replacement.
The Fort Lauderdale City Commission approved an interlocal agreement with the City of Wilton Manors for fire rescue services, covering all four commission districts. The agreement formalizes a shared-services arrangement for fire and emergency response between the two municipalities.
The City Commission approved a resolution accepting a drainage easement from SHM LMC, LLC as part of the River Oaks Neighborhood Stormwater Improvements project in Commission District 4. The easement enables the city to proceed with stormwater infrastructure upgrades in the neighborhood.
The City Commission approved a motion rejecting the only proposal received for the Fort Lauderdale Beach Wave Wall Light Replacement under RFP Event No. 482-2 in Commission District 2. The rejection means the city will likely need to re-solicit bids for this beachfront infrastructure project.
The Transportation and Mobility Director presented a traffic calming evaluation for the Three Islands Safe Neighborhood District (TISND) in Hallandale Beach. The study assesses potential traffic calming measures within this residential neighborhood district.
The City Commission is considering an interlocal agreement with Broward County allowing the county to access the beach through South City Beach Park for annual tilling operations tied to the Segment III Beach Renourishment Project. The agreement formalizes recurring county access for mandated beach maintenance work.
The City Commission is set to award Bid #FY2024-2025-24 for telemetry systems upgrades to Florida Design Contractors, LLC for $411,308 plus a 10% contingency (approximately $452,439 total). Telemetry upgrades typically improve remote monitoring and control of water/wastewater or stormwater infrastructure.
The Hallandale Beach City Commission is considering a resolution to waive competitive solicitation and piggyback on a Broward Sheriff's Office contract to purchase and install additional Avigilon multi-sensor public safety cameras and equipment for $1,137,241. The purchase is sponsored by the Police Chief's office and leverages an existing BSO contract.
The Hollywood City Commission passed a resolution amending the FY2026 operating budgets across various funds (originally adopted as R-2025-335) and the FY2026 Capital Improvement Plan (originally adopted as R-2025-336). The resolution also authorizes city officials to accept grants and execute related grant documents.
The Hollywood City Commission approved a Construction Management at Risk Phase II agreement with Journey C&D Group Inc. for the City Hall Space Planning Project at a guaranteed maximum price of up to $853,966.94. This capital improvement project covers construction services for reconfiguring space within City Hall.
The Hollywood City Commission approved a third amendment to its contract with PMA Consultants, LLC, for project controls and support services, authorizing up to $149,868 and extending the term through September 30, 2026. This contract supports oversight of the city's capital project delivery.
The Hollywood City Commission passed a resolution adopting a Water Facility Plan for implementing 4-log virus disinfection improvements, positioning the city to access Florida Department of Environmental Protection State Revolving Fund financing. This water infrastructure upgrade addresses enhanced disinfection standards for the city's water system.
The Hollywood City Commission passed a resolution authorizing loan applications totaling $12,050,000 (including capitalized interest and loan service fees) through the State Revolving Fund program to fund a Four-Log Treatment of Groundwater project. The resolution establishes pledged revenues to secure the loan and designates authorized representatives to execute the agreement.
The Hollywood City Commission ratified an application and authorized acceptance of a $25,813.56 grant from the Florida Department of Transportation for the Pedestrian and Bicycle Safety High Visibility Enforcement Program. The resolution also amends the FY 2026 operating budget to incorporate the grant funds.
The Broward County Commission unanimously approved acceptance of a $622,938 FEMA Port Security Grant requiring $207,646 in county matching funds, for a total project cost of $830,584 to fund port security enhancements through August 31, 2028. A corresponding budget resolution (No. 2025-410) was adopted within the Port's Capital Fund.
The City Commission is considering Amendment No. 3 to its agreement with McKim & Creed, Inc., extending the water pipeline condition assessment and non-revenue water management program across Miramar's water distribution service area. The amendment carries a not-to-exceed cost of $249,958.48 plus a $50,000 contingency, totaling $299,958.48.
The City Commission is set to approve a $2,280,069.60 contract (including $50,000 contingency) to Conengineers Builders, LLC for the Miramar Complete Streets Phase III project, an FDOT-LAP funded initiative (Project No. FM 443945-1). The project was awarded through competitive bidding (IFB No. 25-022) to the lowest responsive and responsible bidder.
The City Commission is considering a resolution to award a $287,829.20 professional services agreement to HBC Engineering Company for construction administration and inspection (CEI) services on the Miramar Complete Streets Phase III project (FDOT FM 443945.1). The contract was awarded through FDOT-Request for Qualifications No. 25-04-21 based on final ranking of proposers.
The Miramar City Commission is considering Change Order No. 1 to its agreement with CityVitae, adding $74,520 for additional EV charging stations at the Sunset Lakes Community Center, bringing the total project cost to $106,800. The work involves supply and installation of the new charging infrastructure at the public facility.
The Pembroke Pines City Commission approved $4,152,788 in funding for Year One roadway and infrastructure improvement projects as part of a broader three-year strategic plan. The motion passed at the October 15, 2025 final meeting.
The City Commission approved the purchase of a replacement transfer pump for the city's water treatment plant from PSI Technologies, Inc. for up to $55,550. The procurement was made under the city's code provisions for specialized equipment purchases.
The City Commission will conduct a closed-door session under Section 281.301, F.S., regarding school safety for Pembroke Pines Charter Schools. The linked consent item seeks approval of the 2025-2026 FSSAT assessment, FSU/FSUS district best practices, updated K-12 threat management policy, updated K-12 emergency preparedness plan, and authorization to apply for and receive the 2025-2026 School Hardening Grant.
The Pinecrest Village Council is considering a resolution to authorize the Village Manager to contract with Metric Engineering for miscellaneous stormwater management design services and miscellaneous civil design services. No specific dollar amount or project scope details are provided in the agenda text.
The Village Council is considering a resolution to formally adopt the 2025 Miami-Dade County Local Mitigation Strategy, a countywide hazard mitigation plan. Adoption is typically required for municipalities to remain eligible for federal pre- and post-disaster mitigation funding from FEMA.
The Village Council is considering a resolution authorizing the Village Manager to contract with SCS Engineers to conduct a transportation fee study. The study will evaluate transportation-related impact fees or assessments within Pinecrest.
The Aventura City Commission is set to approve the final ranking of firms responding to RFQ No. 2025-07 for Construction Manager at Risk (CMAR) services for the proposed Aventura High School. The resolution also authorizes the City Manager to negotiate an agreement with the top-ranked firm.
The Doral City Council is authorizing a $96,870.09 work order with Marlin Engineering Inc. for professional engineering services covering the design and permitting of roadway and drainage improvements along NW 104th Avenue from NW 68th Street to the Vintage Place Condominium entrance. This is the design/permitting phase, meaning construction would follow as a separate expenditure.
The Doral City Council is authorizing a five-year interlocal agreement with Miami-Dade County's Stormwater Utility for canal infrastructure maintenance at up to $389,876 per year, totaling $1,990,780 over the full term. The deal includes a $41,400 preventive mitigation and emergency repair contingency.
The City Commission is considering a resolution authorizing the submission of grant applications for programs listed in "Exhibit A" as part of the citywide grant program for fiscal year 2025-26. The resolution also pre-authorizes acceptance of any awards and execution of related documents.
The Lauderhill City Commission passed Ordinance 25O-09-132, re-imposing non-ad valorem special assessments for stormwater services in four designated areas: St. George, West Ken Lark, Broward Estates, and the Swap Shop. The assessment covers FY2026 costs and allows future increases tied to actual service provider charges, collected via the annual tax bill.
The Lauderhill City Commission passed Ordinance 25O-09-137, formally adopting the operating budget (revenues and expenditures) and capital budget for Fiscal Year 2026. No specific dollar amounts are stated in the agenda text.
The Lauderhill City Commission passed Resolution 25R-09-191 awarding Bid No. 2025-048 to C & W Pipeline Inc. for up to $1,251,848 to construct drainage improvements in the Maple Run community at 33rd St and 34th St, west of Inverrary Blvd. The project is funded from budget code 450-925-06501 and the city manager is authorized to execute the agreement.
Lauderhill City Commission is set to award Bid No. 2025-047 to Stanford Construction Co. for up to $1,185,211.75 to construct a new parking lot at City Hall, along with drainage infrastructure improvements, landscaping, and lighting. The project is funded from budget code 450-925-06592 and would be authorized through an agreement executed by the City Manager.
The Lauderhill City Commission is awarding Bid No. 2025-048 to Rose Paving, LLC for resurfacing and roadway improvements along the Inverrary Drive corridor, in an amount not to exceed $501,878.08. The project is funded from budget code 450-925-06947 and the City Manager is authorized to execute the agreement.
The Coconut Creek City Commission approved a resolution authorizing a grant application to the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services for a 2025 Urban and Community Forestry Capacity Grant. The funding would support a tree planting expansion project at Oak Trails Park.
The Hollywood City Commission passed a resolution making appropriations for Fiscal Year 2026, covering both operating and capital budgets across all city funds based on the City Manager's submitted revenue and expenditure estimates. This is the final adoption of the city's annual budget, which governs infrastructure spending, staffing, and capital improvement projects for the upcoming fiscal year.
The Hollywood City Commission passed a resolution approving the city's Five-Year Capital Improvement Plan covering fiscal years 2026 through 2030, and appropriating the FY2026 portion (October 1, 2025 – September 30, 2026). This plan governs infrastructure spending on roads, utilities, parks, stormwater, and other public capital projects across the city.
The Hollywood City Commission adopted a motion to concur with the Community Redevelopment Agency's separately adopted budgets, as required by Florida statute governing special districts. This formal concurrence finalizes the CRA budgets for the upcoming fiscal year.
Resolution No. 2025-069 authorizes the City of Wilton Manors to issue utility system revenue bonds to finance or refinance capital projects, with repayment pledged against net revenues of the city's utility system. The specific bond amount and project details are not stated in the agenda title.
Resolution 2025-075 authorizes city officials to execute the second amendment to an existing agreement with FG Construction, tied to the city's Emergency Management/Utilities department. The specific scope and dollar value of the amendment are not detailed in the agenda title.
Resolution No. 2025-076 authorizes the City Commission to execute an underground easement with Florida Power & Light (FPL) on a city-owned property. The specific parcel details are referenced in an attached exhibit not included in the agenda text.
The Village Council is considering a resolution to approve a contract for the purchase of two parcels at 9525 Old Dixie Highway for a total cost of $530,000, along with a budget amendment to fund the acquisition. The item is structured as a resolution, indicating a single vote rather than a multi-reading ordinance process.
The Hialeah City Council is considering a resolution to piggyback off the State of Florida NASPO Software contract, alongside requirements from the city's Risk Management, Fire, and Police departments. No dollar amounts, addresses, or development-related specifics are included in the agenda text.
Wellington Village Council holds its second and final public hearing to adopt the FY 2025-2026 millage rate (Resolution R2025-64) and annual budget (Resolution R2025-65) for the fiscal year beginning October 1, 2025. This is the last required hearing before final adoption, covering the tax levy that will apply to all real property in Wellington.
The Wellington Village Council is set to award a contract for the purchase and delivery of rapid flashing beacons and approve the FY 2026 Equestrian Crossing Project. This infrastructure investment targets pedestrian and equestrian safety improvements in the village's equestrian district.
Wellington Village Council is considering renewal of an existing contract for annual asphalt milling, resurfacing, and sealcoating across the village. The item covers ongoing roadway maintenance rather than new capital construction.
Wellington Village Council is considering authorization to renew existing contracts with multiple vendors for annual drainage infrastructure cleaning and repair services. The renewal covers ongoing maintenance of the village's stormwater and drainage systems.
Wellington Council is considering Resolution R2025-59, which amends the FY2024-2025 utility budget to allocate PFAS public water system settlement payments toward membrane plant upgrade projects. The resolution channels settlement proceeds into infrastructure improvements for the village's water treatment system.
The Wellington Village Council is considering a sole-source contract award to Badger Meter, Inc. for the purchase of Badger meters and components. No dollar amount or term length is specified in the agenda text.
Wellington Village Council is considering authorization to use a Town of Jupiter contract as the pricing basis for valve and hydrant maintenance services. No dollar amount or vendor details are specified in the agenda text.
Wellington Council is ratifying a Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services (FDACS) Urban and Community Forestry Capacity Grant for invasive species removal and replanting along Wellington Trace. Resolution R2025-66 amends the FY 2025-2026 General Fund budget to incorporate the grant funds.
The Doral City Council is adopting a final general fund millage rate of 1.7166 mills for FY 2025-2026, which is 8.13% above the rolled-back rate of 1.5875 mills. A separate debt service millage of 0.4810 mills continues for the General Obligation Bonds funding park and recreation projects (Series 2019 and Series 2021).
Doral City Council is finalizing its FY 2025-26 budget (October 1, 2025–September 30, 2026) covering the General Fund, Transportation Fund, People's Transportation Plan Fund, Park Impact Fee Fund, Police Impact Fee Fund, Stormwater Fund, Capital Improvements Fund, Parks GO Bond Series 2021 Capital Project Fund, and several other funds. The ordinance also establishes a new Capital Improvement Projects Division and renames the Office of Charter Enforcement to the Office of the Inspector General.
The Margate City Commission is considering a development agreement for the Cocogate development. Specific details such as acreage, unit counts, square footage, and dollar amounts are not included in the agenda title.
The Margate City Commission approved a resolution extending the community shuttle service interlocal agreement with Broward County through September 30, 2027, via a 4th amendment. This consent item passed at the September 17, 2025 meeting.
The Margate City Commission will discuss and possibly act on enhanced security measures for the City Commission chambers. No specific details on the scope, cost, or nature of the security enhancements are provided in the agenda text.
The City Commission is set to approve Amendment No. 1 to the Package 5 agreement with AECOM Technical Services, Inc., adding $1,033,883 in engineering services during construction of two new Floridan wells and a new lift station force main system. The amendment brings the total Package 5 contract to $1,985,807 as part of the broader West Water Treatment Plant capacity expansion and upgrades project.
Miramar is awarding a $7,033,000 contract (plus $703,300 contingency, totaling $7,736,300) to All Webbs Enterprises, Inc. for construction of two new Floridan Aquifer wells (F8 and F9) at the West Water Treatment Plant. The project was procured through Invitation for Bids No. 25-029.
The Miramar City Commission is considering ratification of emergency fire alarm panel repairs across six city facilities by Century Fire Protection-Advanced Inc., totaling $98,505 in Fiscal Year 2025 — comprising an initial $8,800 emergency purchase plus $15,000 in additional purchases under RFQ No. 24-PW009. The work covers fire alarm monitoring, inspection, maintenance, testing, and repair services.
Resolution R8475 approves the fifth amendment to an interlocal agreement between the City of Miramar and Broward County for community shuttle service. The item is presented by Public Works Director Shana Coombs and is scheduled for a vote at the September 17, 2025 regular commission meeting.
Pembroke Pines held its second public hearing to adopt the FY 2025-26 tentative budget and proposed millage rates: an operating millage of 5.6690 (6.34% above the rolled-back rate of 5.3312) and a debt service millage of 0.2862. The hearing also covers amendments and adoption of the tentative budget for the General Fund, Utility Fund, and all other city funds.
The Pembroke Pines City Commission adopted Ordinance No. 2025-12 on second and final reading, setting the FY 2025-2026 operating millage rate at 5.6690 per $1,000 of taxable assessed value, which is 6.34% above the rolled-back rate of 5.3312. A separate debt service millage rate of 0.2862 was also established for voter-approved general obligation bonds.
The Pembroke Pines City Commission passed Ordinance No. 2025-13 on second and final reading, adopting the municipal budget for fiscal year 2025-2026 and the five-year Capital Improvement Program (CIP) per §5.08 of the City Charter. Specific dollar figures for the budget and CIP were not detailed in the agenda text.
The Pinecrest Village Council is voting on a resolution setting the final millage rate for FY2026 (October 1, 2025–September 30, 2026) under Florida's TRIM process, alongside a second reading of the ordinance adopting the operating and capital outlay budget and updating the capital improvement schedule. Specific millage and dollar figures are not listed in the agenda text.
This ordinance comprehensively amends Pinecrest's code governing rights-of-way communication facilities and public right-of-way regulations, requiring utility undergrounding for new construction and reconstruction, mandating removal of redundant utility poles, and aligning local rules with Florida law. The item has been deferred three times (from May, June, and July 2025) and is now on the agenda for this final meeting.
The Village of Pinecrest is considering an ordinance to amend its 2024-2025 operating and capital outlay budget at the third quarter. Specific dollar amounts and line-item changes are not detailed in the agenda text.
The Pinecrest Village Council is considering a resolution authorizing the Village Manager to contract with REP Services, Inc. for playground installation at Veterans Wayside Park. No dollar amount or further project details are specified in the agenda text.
The Village Council is authorizing the Village Manager to execute an agreement with Solite, LLC for a solar road sign light project. No dollar amount, scope, or specific locations are detailed in the agenda text.
Broward County is approving a settlement agreement with contractor Acosta Tractors, Inc. to resolve all claims related to Contract No. PNC2121018C1 for improvements to Wiles Road from University Drive to Riverside Drive, at no additional cost to the County. The settlement clears remaining disputes so the infrastructure project can move forward without further litigation exposure.
Broward County Commission will vote to adopt a resolution accepting a utility easement from Griffin Road Owner LLC at 4465 Griffin Road (Parcel ID 5041-2535-0070) in Hollywood, Commission District 6. The easement is on the consent agenda, indicating routine approval is expected.
Broward County Commission unanimously approved a one-year Marine Terminal Lease and Operating Agreement with A.G. Royce Metal Marketing (d/b/a Concrete Reinforcing Products) for approximately 3.94 acres (171,468 square feet) in the Southport area at Port Everglades, running October 1, 2025 through September 30, 2026. The county waived competitive selection requirements under its Administrative Code, citing good cause.
Broward County seeks approval of Amendment No. 1 to Agreement RFA75, a performance-based milestone funding agreement with the Florida Department of Environmental Protection for the Port Everglades Slip 1 Expansion. The amendment extends the agreement for five additional years and revises performance milestones, with the County Administrator authorized to execute future changes provided no material increase in risk or cost to the County.
Broward County Commissioners unanimously approved (9-0) a $1,459,319 FDOT Public Transportation Grant Agreement and corresponding budget resolution to fund continued operations and maintenance of the I-75 Express Bus Service. The grant requires no additional county cost and authorizes the County Administrator to execute future no-cost amendments.
Broward County Commission unanimously approved (9-0) a $2,921,360 Public Transportation Grant Agreement with FDOT District 4 to fund continued operations and maintenance of the I-95 Express Bus Service. An accompanying budget resolution appropriated the full grant amount within the Transportation Department's Operating Grant Fund.
Broward County Commissioners unanimously approved (9-0) a $5,618,000 Public Transportation Grant Agreement with FDOT District 4 to fund continued operations and maintenance of the I-595 Express Bus Service. A companion budget resolution appropriated the full $5,618,000 in the Transportation Department's Operating Grant Fund.
The County Commission is directing the County Attorney to amend Chapter 34, Article VI of the Broward County Code to align local regulations with updated Florida Administrative Code Chapter 62-625 and federal streamlining rules at 40 CFR. These changes address wastewater/pretreatment program compliance rather than land use or development standards.
Broward County is approving the 11th amendment to its agreement with G.F.C. Crane Consultants, Inc., extending rail-mounted container gantry crane maintenance and repair services at Port Everglades through September 30, 2026, with two additional optional 90-day extensions. The item is on the consent agenda and has not yet been voted on.
State Representative Chip LaMarca will present a check to the City of Fort Lauderdale for funding toward the SE 13th Street Bridge Replacement and Galt Mile safety improvements. The specific dollar amount of the state appropriation was not disclosed in the agenda item.
The Delray Beach City Commission is considering acceptance of right-of-way dedications from properties at 352 NW 7th Ave and 614 Allen Ave. These dedications typically occur in connection with development permits or site plan approvals, transferring strips of private land to public use for road or infrastructure improvements.
The Delray Beach City Commission will consider executing an agreement to provide wastewater services to the Bluewater Cove Homeowners Association. The item is on the final meeting agenda, indicating a vote on the service agreement.
The Aventura City Commission is considering a resolution to approve a professional services agreement with Currie Sowards Aguila Architects for architectural and engineering services related to a proposed Aventura High School, selected through RFQ 2025-04. The contract covers design-phase professional services for the new school facility.