06-18-2019 Supporting Documents CITY OF OCOEE
150 N. Lakeshore Drive
OCOee Ocoee, Florida 34761
f'or da 407-905-3100
SPEAKING RESERVATION FORM
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NAME ,ZGL1C�L�- /`' PHONE#
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E-MAIL l/Ue. 12 7a7z.-",fJ77/l. �Dl D
I want to address the Board about: Zg--721-7Ac2.-/Z-:/i2 � 6‘5./74/
Do you have a prepared statement, or other document(s) from which you will address the Board?
No Yes Y if yes, please attach copy of same to this Reservation Form.
All proceedings before the Commission shall be governed by the Civility Code -see back
The following time limits to speak are in effect:
Public Hearings: petitioner presentation - 15 minutes; citizen comments - 5 minutes per speaker;
petitioner rebuttal - 5 minutes.
Open to Public - Citizens Comments - 3 minutes per speaker, per meeting.
CITY O.F OCOEE CIVILITY CODE - adopted July 1, 2003.
Pursuant to Resolution No. 2003-16 adopted on July 1, 2003,the following Civility Code shall govern all
proceedings before the City of Ocoee City-Commission and Boards:
9. All electronic devices, including cell phones and pagers, shall be either turned off or otherwise silenced.
10. Prolonged conversations shall be conducted outside Commission Chambers.
11. Clapping,whistling, heckling,gesturing, loud conversations, or other disruptive behavior is prohibited.
12. Only those individuals who have submitted speaker forms and who have been recognized by the Mayor
(or Chair) may address comments to the Commission (or Board).
13. Comments at public hearings shall be limited to the subject being considered by the Commission.
14. Comments at Citizens Comments shall be directed to City issues.
15. All public comments shall avoid personal attacks, abusive language and redundancy.
16. No person attending a Commission or Board meeting is to harass, annoy or otherwise disturb any other
person in the room.
Any member of the public whose behavior is disruptive and violates the City of Ocoee Civility Code is subject to
removal from the Commission (or Board) meeting by an officer and such other action as may be appropriate.
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UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY
WEST POINT
VISITS THE CITY OF OCOEE
ON
29 MAY 2019
1045- 1515 HOURS
"A VISIT OF HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE"
HOSTED BY OCOEE'S HUMAN RELATIONS DIVERSITY BOARD
LAKESHORE CENTER, OCOEE, FL
RUSTY JOHNSON
MAYOR.CITY OF OCOEE �! L
• LARRY BRINSON RICHARD FIRSTNER 7t';1q
COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 1 COMMISSIONER DISTRICTS a�gJ(r
ROSEMARY WILSEN GEORGE OLIVER III CITY OF of MI
Ocoee COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 2 COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 4 III Mk%Mil%II" ,
ROBERT FRANK
CITY MANAGER,CITY OF OCOEE
THE 7TH CIVIL RIGHTS STAFF RIDE
The Civil Rights Staff Ride is a three-week interdisciplinary course that uses cultural immersion to
educate cadets about the Civil Rights Movement and introduce them to contemporary issues in civil
rights. The Civil Rights Staff Ride consists of one week of classroom instruction at West Point in the
law,literature,politics,and history of the Civil Rights Movement,followed by a two-week staff ride to
significant civil rights sites throughout the South and North.This experience emphasizes the importance
of empathy while promoting a deeper appreciation for individuals from diverse backgrounds.
This year, the cadets and their instructors will travel from New York to Florida by train, hearkening
back to a time when trains were the primary means of travel for long distances. From Florida, the
group will travel by van to cities in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana,Michigan,Missouri,
Mississippi, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, and Virginia. Additionally, they will be following the
routes of the great migration and looking closely at the northern cities. Six cadets and three instructors
will participate in the course.
OUR DISTINGUISHED VISITING GUESTS
Lieutenant Colonel Keshia Harvin is an Assistant Professor at the
United States Military Academy, where she teaches International Law and
Constitutional Law.
r 1 `" Upon graduating from law school,Lieutenant Colonel Harvin worked as an
i I Assistant State Attorney, representing the State of Florida in misdemeanor
and juvenile criminal court cases.
In 2000,Lieutenant Colonel Harvin was commissioned in the United States
Army Judge Advocate General's Corps. Since commissioning,Lieutenant Colonel Harvin has served
in several key assignments throughout the Army. Lieutenant Colonel Harvin's previous assignments
include: Chief,Legal Assistance and Administrative Law Attorney,4th Infantry Division(Mechanized),
Fort Hood, Texas; Labor Law Attorney, U.S. Army Reserve Command, Fort McPherson, Georgia;
Trial Defense Counsel, Fort Knox Kentucky; Chief, Military Justice, 3d Sustainment Command
(Expeditionary) Fort Knox, Kentucky and Iraq; Administrative Law Attorney, U.S. Armor Center
and School, Fort Knox, Kentucky; and Deputy Staff Judge Advocate, U.S. Army South, Fort Sam
Houston, Texas; Fiscal Law and Freedom of Information Act Attorney, U.S. Central Command,
MacDill Air Force Base, Florida; and Deputy Staff Judge Advocate, U.S. Army Central Command,
Shaw Air Force Base, South Carolina.
Her educational background includes a Bachelor of Science degree in business economics from Florida
A&M University, Juris Doctor from the University of Florida, Master of Laws (LL.M.) from the
Judge Advocate General's Legal Center and School and an LL.M. from the University of California,
Los Angeles in International Law.
Dr. Robert J. Goldstein, S.J.D. is professor of law and director of the
. Center for the Rule of Law at USMA where he founded the annual West
Point Civil Rights Staff Ride in 2013, and teaches Constitutional Law, Civil
Rights Law, and Environmental Law.
He first came to teach at USMA in 2002 from Pace Law School where
he served as director the Environmental Law Program and taught courses
including Environmental Justice. From 2004-09 he was general counsel for
the non-profit Riverkeeper, managing many high-profile environmental
cases, including: the Hudson River PCB Superfund site, and power plant
pollution cases that culminated in Entergy v. Riverkeeper, decided by the U.S. Supreme Court.
His published books include Green Wood in the Bundle of Sticks (Ashgate 2005), which presents a
theory of property that takes into account environmental ethics and ecology, offering legal solutions
to environmental problems. He is a founder of the Pocantico River Watershed Conservancy, a local
conservation group which is a laboratory for his work in conservation law.
Dr. Goldstein is a graduate of Queens College and holds three law degrees, a doctorate (S.J.D.)and
a Master's degree (LL.M.) in environmental law from Pace in addition to his JD degree from St.
John's University. He also holds a Master's degree in environmental management (M.E.M.) from
Yale University.
Amy McCarthy is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Law at West
111 Point.
She is a former active duty Army Judge Advocate, having served as an
Assistant Professor, United States Military Academy(2013-2016); Chief of
Claims, United States Military Academy(2012-2013); Administrative Law
Attorney and Part-time Military Magistrate, XVIII Airborne Corps, Fort
Bragg (2011-2012); Trial Counsel, 82nd Sustainment Brigade, Fort Bragg
and Afghanistan (2009-2011); Officer in Charge, Fort Bragg Tax Center
(2009); and Legal Assistance Attorney, XVIII Airborne Corps, Fort Bragg
(2008).
She has a B.A. from Brandeis University and a J.D. from Washington and Lee University School of
Law.
Her research interests include gender-related legal issues and international humanitarian law.
_ ,x
PROGRAM
This program has been prepared in honor of our distinguished visitors from the United
States Military Academy's Department of Law, West Point, New York. The City of Ocoee
considers this visit to be one of "Historical Significance." It is our objective that everyone
in attendance today will depart with an enlightened perspective of Ocoee's past, present
and future. Our City leaders are both grateful and appreciative of all the support received
from the West Orange Community in order to make this a very special and unforgettable
occasion.
1045 Hours Master of Ceremony's Call To Order
Allie Braswell, Jr., Civilian Aide to the Secretary of the Army
1050 Hours Posting of the Colors
Sponsoring Unit: U. S. Army Recruiting Company, 2921 E Colonial Drive,
Orlando, FL
Captain Ruth E. Rosenberger, Commanding Officer; Joel I. Ringrose, First
Sergeant, U. S. Army Recruiting Company 1-800-USA-ARMY
The Color Guard Members are:
Sergeant First Class Joel Murray, Lancaster, SC NCOIC
Staff Sergeant Rosbah Pompey, Deerfield Beach, FL
Staff Sergeant Francy Gasan, St. Thomas, US VI
Staff Sergeant Joel Caro, Fort Lauderdale, FL
Staff Sergeant, Kyle Stark, Bangor, ME
1100 Hours Opening Prayer
Bishop Ages L. Hart
1105 Hours Pledge of Allegiance
William E. Maxwell, Major, Infantry, USA (Ret'd)
A Cappella Solo: The National Anthem
Performed by: Mrs. Sherri Gladney
1110 Hours Introduction of Local Elected Officials
MC, Allie Braswell, Jr.
1115 Hours Welcome Remarks
William E. Maxwell, Major, Infantry USA(Ret'd)
1120 Hours Official Greetings and Introduction of Our Distinguished Guests:
MC Allie Braswell, Jr
The Staff:
LTC. LaKeysia R. Harvin, Assistant Professor of Law, USMA
Dr. Robert J. Goldstein, S. J.D Professor of Law, USMA
Amy McCarthy, Assistant Professor of Law, USMA
The Cadets: Olivia Johnson • Peter Schrader • Lauren Harpole
Isabella Regine • Gavin Shapiro • Ryan Hogan
1200-1300 Hours Lunch Break: (A working lunch of assorted cold cuts and veggie
wraps, sandwiches, chips, soft drinks, water, etc.)
1130-1300 Hours Panel Presentation of The Ocoee Story
"Ocoee, One-Hundred Years of Reconciliation and Accountability."
Presenters: Dr. Kathleen Crown, Ph. D., Nichole Dawkins,
Chairwoman, HRDB; Mayor Rusty Johnson and William E. Maxwell,
Major(Retired)
1300-1345 Hours Questions and Answers
Panel Members: Crown, Dawkins, Johnson and Maxwell
1345-1400 Hours "Ocoee, A City on the Rise"
Presented by: City Staff Craig Shadrix, Assistant City Manager
1400-1415 Hours Questions and Answers
Panel Members: Craig Shadrix & Staff
1415-1425 Hours Presentation of: "A Day of Remembrance Proclamation"
Presented by: Mayor Johnson
Recipients: U. S. Military Academy, LTC Harvin and Detachment
SFC Murray, NCOIC on behalf of: The US Army Recruiting
Company, Orlando, Florida
1425— 1445 Hours Retiring of the Colors: U. S. Army Recruiting Company, Color Gard
Detail Sergeant First Class Murray, NCOIC
1445-1500 Hours Closing Remarks by Officials: Mayor Johnson
1505 Hours Benediction: Bishop Ages L. Hart
1505-1515 Hours Distinguished Guests' Departure
PANELISTS' AND MC BIO-SKETCHES
Johnson,Rusty,Mayor has been a resident of Ocoee for 60 years.Prior to his election as Mayor,
is e was District 3 Commissioner from 1999 to 2015.He served as District 1 Commissioner for
e city from 1986 to 1997. Mayor Johnson is currently employed by Gosselin Realty. He is
etired from the United States Postal Service where he served with the Ocoee Post Office for
any years.Mayor Johnson served as a Sergeant in the United States Army and is a Vietnam
eteran.He is a proud graduate of Ocoee High School and with an AA from Valencia College,
. so attended the University of Central Florida.Mayor Johnson has been an active member of
e community for many years. He served as a Charter Member and President of the Ocoee
Jaycees as well as Vice President of District 8.He has worked with children in the community
over the years by coaching Little League and serving on the Ocoee Little League Executive Board.Mayor Johnson
has also served as an Executive Board member of the Ocoee Bulldogs Pop Warner Program, President of the
Ocoee Junior High Athletic Program,President of the West Orange High School Diamond Club,and West Orange
Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors.He also previously served as a Board Member for the National League
of Cities Leadership Training Council and the National League of Cities Leadership Training Institute. Mayor
Johnson is presently serving on the Board of Directors for the National League of Cities,providing a voice for the
sharing of ideas and best practices among smaller communities.Mayor Johnson and his wife Marilyn were married
in 1974 and have 5 children: Tim, Michelle, Mark, Lisa, and Lesley, and 11 grandchildren: Peyton, Makenzie,
Alexis,Carissa,Shay,Olivia,Ashley and Adayln,Jaxon,Kendall and Carter. Mayor Rusty Johnson's term is from
2016-2019.
Dr. Kathleen Crown is a native New Yorker who came to Central Florida as a professional
education administrator. Prior to coming to West Orange County,she was a Science Teacher
for seven years, an Assistant Principal for three years and served as Principal for two years.
After relocating to the Central Florida area, she served as Building Administrator within the
Orange County Public School System for a period of seven years,prior to becoming the District
Level School Improvement and Data Analyst, Kid's Community College, in Ocoee,Florida.
r Educationally, Kathleen Crown is the recipient of numerous degrees to include; Associates,
Columbia-Greene Community College, Chemistry; Bachelors, College of Saint Rose,
Chemistry & Secondary Education. She has a Master's Degree, in Educational Psychology
from Marist College, Certificate of Advanced Study, State University of New York at New Paltz, Educational
Administration; ultimately, she achieved a Doctoral Degree; in Organizational Leadership Employment from
Northcentral University.Kathleen is a Community Activist who has served voluntarily as the Past Chairperson of
the Human Relations Diversity Board,City of Ocoee and a Member since 2014.
Nichole T. Dawkins is currently Chairwoman of the Human Relations Diversity Board.
ichole Dawkins is a Professional Support Coordinator and Consumer Directed Care
onsultant. This program is through the Agency for Persons with Disabilities that allows
individuals with certain types of disabilities like Autism, Cerebral Palsy, and Intellectual
Disability, to receive services that they require. Dawkins is a graduate of the University of
Central Florida and specialized in psychology, counseling, and therapy. She has spent her
professional years working with disenfranchised youth, families and those diagnosed with
physical, mental, and developmental disabilities. As a minority business owner in the city
of Ocoee, she has developed a love and passion for her community and the betterment of
its residents. T is passion led her 6 years ago to join the City of Ocoee's Human Relations and Diversity Board.
Learning of the deep roots of that Board and the unique mission it embodied, she actively served in the rolls of
Chairman, Past Chairman, and Chairman-Elect. Dawkins also serves as a volunteer with Orange County School
Systems and as an Outreach Minister for The Tree of Life Ministries.Nichole is married to Howard Dawkins and
they have five children, from 7 years old to 21 years old. Her goal and passion is to support and promote equality
and community regardless of diversity.
William E. Maxwell, Retired Army Officer and Community Activist. Born in Selma, he
erved on Active Duty for more than 20 years. He became a resident of the state of Florida
1980 and has lived in Ocoee for 24 years. In the military, he rose from a Private (E-1),
o the Field Grade, Commissioned Rank of Major, (0-4). His Military Duty required that
e serve two, one-year tours in The Republic of Viet Nam. The first tour of duty was that
.f an Infantry Officer assigned to Co. B., 2nd Bn., 14th Infantry, 1st Brigade, 25th Infantry
Division, Cu Chi, Viet Nam performing the Combat Duties of an Infantry Platoon Leader,
here he was wounded in action. He also served as a 4.2 Inch Mortar Platoon Leader; and
a .uu . , • - .dquarters & Headquarters Company Commander. He was accepted into the Army's Flight
School.After graduation from the Aviation School of Rotary Wing Training Program;he completed a second tour
of duty as a Helicopter Pilot with the 145th Combat Aviation Battalion, 1st Aviation Brigade, Bien Hoa, RVN.
Major Maxwell flew more than two-hundred Combat Missions over Hostile,Enemy Held Territory. Professionally,
his experience spans the technical arena of Quality Assurance and Quality Control; Manufacturing and Product
Fabrication; Engineering and Developmental Testing; Integrated Logistical Support; Systems Engineering, and
Operational Test and Evaluation.He is Dual Rated as a Helicopter and Airplane Pilot,for both Single and Multi-
Engine Aircraft; he is also Instrumented Rated. His most outstanding accomplishment in life is serving as Project
Manager for the Operational Test, Evaluation and Acquisition of the First 123 Blackhawk Helicopters for the
Department of Defense. His Military Decorations are extensive and include awards of the Bronze Star, Purple
Heart and Air Medals.He also received many additional Meritorious Service Awards,which are too numerous to
list.Educationally,he holds a BS in Aeronautical Science from Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University; a Masters'
Degree in Project Management(MPM),from The Keller Graduate School of Management,DeVry University.He
is a graduate of the Aero-Space Management Program,USC Los Angeles CA.Presently,he is serving in his twelfth
year as a Member of the Human Relations Diversity Board.He is also in his ninth year as a Certified Public Pension
Trustee(CPPT)and Board Member of Ocoee's Policeman and Fireman Pension Trust Fund for The City of Ocoee.
Craig Shadrix is currently the Assistant City Manager, City of Ocoee. Craig Shadrix attended
Harding University for undergraduate education and Southeastern Louisiana University for
graduate school. He has over twenty-five years of experience in consulting and in executive
government, and has published in peer reviewed journals and co-authored a chapter in the
APA Green book.Mr.Shadrix has won numerous awards for projects directed under his tenure
ranging from local organizations to the APA.In recent years,Mr.Shadrix,in addition to serving
as head of operations for the City, has focused on process reengineering and automation,
F and working with officials from the University of Central Florida and other agencies and
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organizations has helped create a model for streamlined government.
Allie Mr.Braswell is the Project Director for Egis Projects,Inc.and responsible for the day-to-
4 .,a •.y operations of the Central Florida Expressway Authority's EPASS,Violations Enforcement
h ,4 d Visitor Toll Pass Project. Egis Projects,Inc. is a wholly owned subsidiary of Egis Projects
,.A. He is also the Founder and Managing Director of the Braswell Management Group,
LC.Mr.Braswell and his wife,Shellie-Ann,have seven children and five grandchildren. Mr.
!:raswell currently holds a BS, IT(Computer Science)American InterContinental University.
, Human Resources Management, from Webster University. Mr. Braswell served more
an 12 years in the U.S. Marine Corps in various roles, culminating as a Signals Intelligence
Analyst, Cryptologic Linguist (Bahasa Indonesia) and Cryptanalyst in support of national
operations while assigned to the National Security Agency.He was appointed by the Secretary of Veteran Affairs to
serve on the Advisory Committee for Minority Veterans for a 2-year term from 2010-2012;appointed by the Office
of the Chief of Army Reserve to serve as a U.S. Army Reserve Ambassador for a 3-year term from 2010-2013;
served as a Trustee for Orlando Regional Realtors Foundation from 2012 -2018; Trustee for WMFE,local NPR
affiliate station,and as a member of the Valencia College Peace and Justice Institute Advisory Council.He has also
served the National Urban League as a Member of the National Jobs and Housing taskforce during his tenure as
President/CEO of the Central Florida Urban League.
MAYOR RUSTY JOHNSON
COMMISSIONERS
LARRY BRINSON. DISTRICT 1 • ROSEMARY WILSEN, DISTRICT 2
RICHARD FIRSTNER, DISTRICT 3 • GEORGE OLIVER III, DISTRICT 4
CITY OF OCOEE HUMAN RELATIONS DIVERSITY BOARD
NICHOLE DAWKINS, CHAIRMAN
DR. KATHLEEN CROWN. IMMEDIATE PAST CHAIRMAN
IRA CALLOWAY, PAST CHAIRMAN
WILLIAM E. MAXWELL, PAST CHAIRMAN
JAY CARR
BILLIE JEAN DAILY
DR. SANDRIA FOSTER
LORI HART
RHONDA ANDERSON-ROBINSON
EX-OFFICIO MEMBER
MAYOR RUSTY JOHNSON643711
OCl�eP 'iw•►aHO.ED
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Proclamation
WHEREAS, the City of Ocoee is dedicated to cultural diversity and the ability for all citizens to
exercise their right to vote;and
WHEREAS, the historical record clearly shows that African-American residents of West
Orange County in and around what later became the City of Ocoee were
grievously denied their civil rights,their properties,and their very lives in a series
of unlawful acts perpetrated by a white mob and governmental officials on
November 2, 1920,and the following weeks simply because they tried to vote,as
any eligible citizen should be able to do, including such prominent local leaders
as Moses Norman and Julius Perry; and
WHEREAS, the historical record also reveals that no African-American persons resided in the
City of Ocoee for the following 60 years, leading to the area being referred to as
a"sundown city";and
WHEREAS, the City of Ocoee seeks to express its regret and horror at the events of
November 1920 while recognizing the more recent efforts of local leaders and
citizens of all cultures to create a diverse community open to all residents and
visitors;and
WHEREAS, the population of the city is now highly diverse "sunrise city," with African-
Americans being a large portion of the population;and
WHEREAS, the City opposes all efforts to divide its citizens on the basis of color, creed,
religion,national origin,cultural or political beliefs;and
WHEREAS, the City believes that remembering and honoring those individuals who were
killed, injured,driven from their homes,and had their property taken from them is
a core requirement for ensuring that such acts do not occur again;and
WHEREAS, the City's Human Relations Diversity Board has developed language for an
historic marker describing the events of November 1920 and the City's efforts to
change the community culture that allowed and encouraged those atrocities;and
WHEREAS, the City Commission of the City of Ocoee has the desire and authority to erect
such a marker in a public place so that all visitors may recall and consider the
events of November 1920 and jointly vow to never allow such a cultural divide to
exist in the community.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF
OCOEE,that the City shall erect a suitable historical marker in a public space that will describe
the tragic events of November 1920; that November 2nd shall be declared a day of
remembrance for those residents of Ocoee and West Orange County who lost their lives and
property through an act of domestic terror; and that any future public cultural event held by the
City during the first week of November shall acknowledge the terrible events of November 1920
that sought to disenfranchise a group of citizens and shall emphasize the community's need for
cultural diversity. Let it be known that Ocoee shall no longer be the sundown city but the
sunrise city,with the bright light of harmony,justice,and prosperity shining upon all our citizens.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my
hand and caused the Seal of the City of Ocoee,
Florida to be affixed this 20'" day of November,
2018.
J&to ty. J(ifini c41, At ay4 LL
"A Day of Remembrance "
Commercial Vehicle Parking
Current Ordinance
"The parking of commercial vehicles on public streets and road rights-of-way within any
residential zoned district, including residential planned unit developments, as established by the
Land Development Code for the City, shall be prohibited, except for loading purposes or as
otherwise expressly permitted by the Land Development Code."
• No mention of Commercial Property
• No mention of Mixed Use
Possible options
• Remain the Same
• Prohibit Commercial Only
• Prohibit Mixed Use Only
• Prohibit Commercial and Mixed Use
• Remove the words"within any residential zoned district,including residential
planned unit developments, as established by the Land Development Code for the
City,"from the current ordinance
Enforcement Issue
• The number of outstanding fines for the last year is 155 and at 62 year-to-date.
• Currently,the City has no mechanism for collecting these fines. Staff is seeking direction
on whether to seek registration holds and/or collections for personal vehicles and/or
commercial vehicles.
Fine Collection
• Remain as is
• Send to Collections
• Place a hold on the tag(not allowing for re-registration)
• Commercial Vehicle Only
• Personal Vehicles Only
• Both Commercial and Personal Vehicles
For Consensus from the Board:
HRDB's Recommended Wording for Historical Marker
ELECTION DAY MASSACRE
Mose Norman and other African-Americans attempted to vote in Ocoee on
November 2, 1920; they were turned away. After receiving advice from Judge
Cheney, Norman returned to vote, but was assaulted. Allegedly, he fled to the
home of July Perry.A mob, seeking to capture Perry and Norman, surrounded
and attacked Perry's home. In the ensuing gunfire, two members of the mob
were killed and Perry suffered a severe wound. Perry was arrested and jailed.
The next morning, a lynch mob took Perry from his cell in Orlando, beat him
severely, and hanged him in front of Judge Cheney's Orlando home. Mobs of
white men from surrounding cities joined local white citizens to torch the
homes and businesses of African-Americans. For two days, the mob burned
25 homes, land, two churches, and a masonic lodge. Residents were killed as
they fled the burning buildings or died in the fires. An undetermined number
of African-American residents were killed in the violence. Survivors fled,
never to return. It was over 60 years before an African-American again lived
in Ocoee. Decades after the massacre, people of all races come together in
Ocoee to acknowledge this hateful history in hope of creating a better future.
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Discussion: Commercial Vehicle Parking
Discussion Point vehicles, they looking for local places to park and preferable freeThere has been an increase of residents who earn a living driving commercial •Mixed use development
was not a major discussion•There has been substantial growth since that time•The current ordinance was originally adopted in the 90s•
Discussion Point No mention of Mixed Use•No mention of Commercial Property•as otherwise expressly permitted by the Land Development Code.”for the City, shall be prohibited, except for
loading purposes or Codeplanned unit developments, as established by the Land Development way within any residential zoned district, including residential -of-of commercial vehicles
on public streets and road rightsparking“The•
Discussion Point collections for personal vehicles and/or commercial vehicles. is seeking direction on whether to seek registration holds and/or Currently, the City has no mechanism
for collecting these fines. Staff •date. -to-yearThe number of outstanding fines for the last year is 155 and at 62 •
Veronica Circle
Bushy Creek and Old Winter Garden
Bowness
Zoning Map Indicating All Uses
Zoning Map Indicating Commercial and PUD
Zoning Map Indicating Commercial
Zoning Map Indicating PUD
Parking Options Prohibit Commercial and Mixed Use••Prohibit Commercial Only•Remain the Same •
Bill Breeze Park
Bill Breeze Park Issues/Concerns Staff to look into a boat ramp use permit/parking program•Written warnings for a few weeks followed by tickets•Protection of construction projects•park;Enforcement
of the no parking zones and monitoring of noise level in the •Request for increased police presence in the area, especially weekends;•What we heard from the Commission on June 4:
Options for Permits and Parking Parking regulation for all vehicles•Boat and trailer parking •Boat ramp access permit•Options:
Boat Ramp Access Permit up with useful informationPark, Orange County, and Palm Beach County were the only three that turned Staff researched communities in Florida for boat ramp permitting
and Winter •Type of watercraft (i.e., boat, jet ski, etc.)•Resident/non resident differentiation of fees•Considerations for Ramp Use Permits:
Winter Park Model is doubled but cost •resident but x $0.75-Same formula for non•Fee formula is horsepower + length of craft (ft) x $0.50 (resident),•Can either pay for a six month permit
or an annual permit•commercial and commercial-non—Two types of boat ramp use permits•
Other Models Is an annual permit with no half year and runs with the calendar year•Flat fee of $150.00 for anyone•One place we found charges (R.D. Keene Park)•Orange County:
Boat and Trailer Parking Permit Is an annual permit with no half year and runs with the calendar year•residents-Flat fee of $150.00 + tax for commercial residents and non•residents-commercial
residents and non-Flat fee of $35.00 + tax for non•Palm Beach County:
Parking Regulation for All Vehicles$10.00-Daily rates are between $5.00•Charge all vehicles daily rates for parking•
Discussion and direction from the City Commission