City Commission Message
As your City Commission, we are committed to strengthening our connections with residents and business owners in Coral Springs.
Our goal is to enhance engagement and foster open communication, and we invite you to be a part of this endeavor! Whether you represent a Homeowner’s Association (HOA) or a local clergy, we want to work together to build a stronger community through participation and interaction in your meetings and events. We encourage you to participate in our public Commission meetings, community forums and other events or connect with us on social media.
Providing opportunities for youth to learn more about civic engagement and municipal government operations is key to building future leaders and public servants. Whether we engage through initiatives like the Mayor or Commissioner for the Day program, Youth Mock Commission Meeting, Teen Political Forum, Shine On Student Recognition or our Youth Ambassador program, we are creating pathways for meaningful engagement for a stronger future.
We look forward to continuing to advocate and plan for our city’s future to ensure the vision to be the premier community in which to live, work and raise a family.
@CSCommissioner1
Vice Mayor Nancy Metayer Bowen
@CSCommissioner2
@CSCommissioner4
Commissioner Joseph McHugh
@CSCommissioner5
You will notice QR codes throughout this issue. Use your cell phone camera and hold it over the code (no need to take a picture), which will then prompt you to open the link!
On the Cover
Swim Coral Springs swimmer John Albornoz trains at the Aquatic Complex.
Learn more about our newly formed swim club on page 14.
Under the Sun magazine is
If you have questions or comments regarding this publication: editor@CoralSprings.gov
Executive Director
Lynne Martzall
Assistant Director
Christine Parkinson
Writing/Media Relations
Paula Rubiano • Sayona Khandwalla
Graphic Design
Juliana Newman
Photography
Kafi Marsh • Josh Berlant
Ryan Himmel • Drew Walker
Diego Bermudez/Elevated Studio
QR Codes Stay Connected
CONNECT WITH US DIGITALLY!
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Message from the City Manager
Since becoming your City Manager in January, I have enjoyed the many opportunities to meet with and engage with residents and business owners. From Campout Coral Springs, State of the City, Community Concert, Senior Birthday Celebrations and Blarney Bash, it has been such a wonderful feeling to be welcomed and supported by the Coral Springs community.
CATHERINE GIVE ANAGE R
I encourage you to mark the calendars for important key meetings held at City Hall Commission Chambers related to the budget process:
July 29: Commission sets TRIM (Truth In Millage) • 5:15 p.m.
September 15: First Budget Hearing • 5:15 p.m.
September 25: Second Budget Hearing • 6:30 p.m.
It has been a busy and fulfilling time in my professional journey. I had the honor of presenting to our business community at the Wake Up Chamber Breakfast, hosted Strategic Planning, swore in our city’s 8th Chief of Police Brad Mock and attended Broward Days in Tallahassee.
City staff are carefully working towards creating a fiscally responsible and responsive FY2026 budget. To accomplish this goal, we are focusing on maximizing efficiencies, capitalizing on grant and other funding opportunities and ensuring we have the resources to meet our strategic priorities. Those priorities are part of our Strategic Plan, which was developed with the input from our City Commission for formal adoption. You can learn more about that plan at CoralSprings.gov/strategy.
Our Budget Team will once again host engagement opportunities and make themselves available to answer community questions related to the budget throughout the month of August. Your active participation is encouraged and important to the success of our community’s future.
In closing, I am very proud to call Coral Springs home and look forward to seeing our city continue to thrive well into the future.
City Manager Catherine Givens swears in Police Chief Brad Mock.
EDUCATION
COMMUNITY MILESTONES
SCHOOLS CELEBRATING ANNIVERSARIES
This year, we proudly celebrated major milestones for some of our local public schools, each of which has played a vital role in shaping generations of learners in our community. These schools have provided strong academic foundations and served as cornerstones of community spirit, growth, and pride. As we honor their legacies, we recognize our schools’ lasting impact on students, families, and the future of Coral Springs.
Westchester
Forest Hills Elementary School
Coral Springs High School
OUR COMMUNITY
Celebrating our volunteers!
Each year, we have the privilege of recognizing six exceptional individuals who stand out for their extraordinary volunteer efforts, and these individuals are honored with the prestigious Lynne Johnson Award. Named in memory of Lynne Johnson, a devoted volunteer who dedicated countless hours to the city before her passing in 2009, this award continues to spotlight the enduring spirit of volunteerism in Coral Springs.
2025 LYNNE JOHNSON AWARD WINNERS:
Jane Collin
Committed to Enhancing City Services:
For the past three years, Jane has volunteered with the Coral Springs Police Department’s Summer Youth Program, dedicating her time to teaching art. Jane’s passion for both art and youth has left a lasting impact on the campers. Thanks to her guidance, each camper proudly completed an art portfolio filled with their work.
Al Nigro
Seniors Making a Difference:
A Coral Springs resident since 1970, Al has volunteered with the Historical Advisory Committee for over two decades. Despite facing health challenges, Al continues to dedicate his love for history through engaging museum tours and local events. His contributions and continued service in various community organizations make him an invaluable asset to the city.
Nailah
Hickling
Youth Making a Difference:
As a high school senior, Nailah has volunteered consistently with the City Clerk’s Office for the last year. Despite being a busy high school senior, Nailah’s dedication to enhancing city services has made her an indispensable part of the office.
Diane Dixon
Enhancing the Lives of Coral Springs Residents:
For over 10 years, Diane has volunteered at the Center for the Arts, serving as an usher during performances. Her dedication is unmatched, as she arrives straight from her full-time job to ensure the best experience for all theatergoers. Diane’s warm demeanor and enthusiasm have made her a central figure in enhancing the cultural life of Coral Springs.
Curt
Tiefenbrun
Enhancing and Preserving the Natural Environment in Coral Springs: Curt has been an advocate for the city’s environment, serving on the Environmental Sustainability Committee for three years. Notably, he led the “Keep Our Trees” movement, saving 22 miles of trees along Coral Springs’ canal banks from being removed. Curt’s efforts to preserve the natural environment make him an exemplary volunteer in the city.
Ken Kowalski
Working with Youth in Sports:
Ken has been a key volunteer with the City of Coral Springs’ youth sports programs, including the Challenger Baseball League. His dedication extends to the Special Olympics, where he supports youth athletes. Ken’s ability to inspire confidence in young athletes make him a true leader in the community.
HOW TO VOLUNTEER:
The City of Coral Springs thrives because of the dedication of volunteers like our award recipients, and there are always opportunities for new individuals to get involved. Whether you’re interested in helping with city events, assisting in local programs, or supporting environmental or arts initiatives, your contributions make a difference.
LEARN MORE
CoralSprings.gov/Volunteer
Call 954-346-4430 to find a role that aligns with your interests and skills!
SUPPORTING LOCAL
The Sawgrass Nature Center
Celebrates 30 Years!
The Sawgrass Nature Center and Wildlife Hospital (SNC) is proud to celebrate its 30th anniversary, marking three decades of steadfast dedication to environmental education and the rehabilitation of native wildlife in South Florida.
Since it was founded in 1995, SNC has become a cornerstone of the community, providing valuable educational programs for children and a critical wildlife rehabilitation for injured and orphaned animals. What began in the home of founder Joan Kohl, has since grown into a thriving facility at its current Coral Springs location in Sportsplex Park. Over the years, SNC has treated and released thousands of native birds, mammals, and reptiles, representing hundreds of species, thanks to the hard work of staff and volunteers.
This milestone would not have been possible without the support of the many volunteers who have generously donated their time, skills, and resources. The center’s ongoing success is also fueled by strong collaborations with the City of Coral Springs, local non-profits, corporate partners, and community members, all of whom play a vital role in ensuring SNC’s continued growth and ability to meet emerging challenges. These partnerships help the SNC remain a vital resource for both local wildlife and the community.
SAVE THE DATE!
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8
6 - 11 p.m.
Country Club of Coral Springs 10800 W. Sample Road
Mark your calendars for the Sawgrass Nature Center and Wildlife Hospital’s 30th Anniversary Celebration Annual Gala! Join in for an evening of cocktails, hors d’oeuvres, gourmet dinner and dessert, plus a silent and live auction.
BUSINESS EXCELLENCE AWARDS 2025
We recognize the importance of the business community in Coral Springs. They are the backbone of our economy and play a vital role in creating job opportunities, generating revenue, and contributing to growth and prosperity. To celebrate the accomplishments of local businesses, we recognized seven companies through the Business Excellence Awards. Congratulations to the following businesses:
Small Business: Plaster Carousel
Commissioners’ Award: Springs Soccer Club
Large Business: Privacy Glass Solutions
Company to Watch: Hitchcock Design Group
Legacy Award: Runyon’s
Sustainability: The Cook and the Cork
Heart of the Community: Atlantis Academy
PUBLIC SAFETY
New Chief of Police
OOn Friday, April 4, Brad Mock was formally sworn in as the new Police Chief of the Coral Springs Police Department, succeeding former Police Chief Brad McKeone, who has transitioned to the role of Deputy City Manager. With over 25 years of dedicated service, Chief Mock now leads a department that serves around 135,000 residents, supported by a team of 225 officers and nearly 100 civilian staff members.
A longtime resident of Coral Springs, Chief Mock is deeply committed to enhancing public safety and building strong community relationships. His leadership will focus on key initiatives such as expanding the use of advanced technology tools like the Real Time Crime Center (RTCC), which improves monitoring and response times. School safety remains a top priority for Chief Mock, along with strengthening partnerships
WATER SAFETY
Simple Steps Save Lives
with local law enforcement agencies and recruiting top-tier officers. His leadership approach emphasizes collaboration and ensures the department maintains the highest standards of service for the city.
Drowning is silent, quick, and preventable.
• Always supervise children around water.
• Designate a “Water Watcher” while children play near or in the pool or around water.
• Ensure pools have proper barriers, such as fences or gates with locks.
• Learn CPR to jump into action during an emergency until help arrives.
• Enroll kids in swim lessons – Water Smart Broward offers coupons and vouchers to help pay for swim lessons, apply online!
BRAD MOCK
OLICE
LOW SPEED VEHICLE GUIDELINES
The safety of our residents in Coral Springs is our greatest priority. As part of our continued efforts to maintain a secure and accessible community, we have established guidelines for the safe operation of Low-Speed Vehicles (LSVs) within city limits. These guidelines are designed to ensure that residents who choose to use LSVs, such as golf carts or neighborhood electric vehicles, can do so responsibly, while protecting pedestrians, cyclists, and other motorists.
Definition:
Four-wheeled vehicles with speeds greater than 20 but not greater than 25 mph.
Operation: Only on streets with speed limits under 35 mph.
Requirements:
Must be registered, titled and insured.
Required safety equipment:
• Windshield
• Exterior Mirrors
• Headlamps
• Front and rear turn signals
• Seat belt for each passenger
• Tail lamps and stop lamps
• Reflex reflectors
Driver Requirements:
(Effective Oct. 1, 2023)
Under 18: Must have a valid learner’s license with a licensed passenger.
18 and older:
Must carry a government-issued photo ID.
LEARN MORE
CoralSprings.gov/LSV
As we approach the 2025 Hurricane Season, we are reminded the threat of hurricanes extends beyond just landfall as we witnessed with tornadoes during 2024’s Hurricane Milton. It is important to be prepared to protect lives and property:
TIPS TO PREPARE THIS SEASON:
HAVE A PLAN
Review your emergency plan with everyone in your household and make sure everyone knows about the safest location in the home.
CHECK YOUR SUPPLIES
Prepare an emergency kit with at least seven days’ worth of supplies. Be sure to have necessities such as water, blankets, first aid kits, flashlights, batteries, radios and any pet care items.
PREPARE YOUR HOME
Check the functionality of generators and ensure there is an adequate fuel supply. Trim trees and clear gutters to prevent debris-related hazards.
MAKE ARRANGEMENTS
When possible, it’s important to make arrangements to stay with family or friends out of the affected areas. Public shelters are a last resort and not a comfortable experience.
LEARN MORE
CoralSprings.gov/Hurricane
STAY CONNECTED!
To sign up for emergency messages, text the keyword CSALERT to 888-777.
SUSTAINABILITY
HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE COLLECTION UPDATE
Effective April 2025, the City of Coral Springs Waste Transfer Station consolidated its hazardous waste collection services, which included phasing out the monthly Mini HHW collection events.
Latex paints are now accepted at the Waste Transfer Station every weekend during regular operation hours. Latex paint must be dried out before dropping off.
Non-latex paints, liquid paints, fluorescent light bulbs, and electronic devices may be dropped off during the Special Collection Days, which includes two opportunities per year in Coral Springs and additional monthly opportunities in nearby cities.
LEARN MORE
CoralSprings.gov/HHW
QUICK TRASH, BULK AND RECYCLING REMINDERS
• Ensure the lids on the green and blue carts are completely shut to avoid spilling.
• Never place plastic bags in the blue cart, they are not recyclable.
• Bulk items should always be placed on the curb, not the driveway.
• Bulk should not exceed six cubic yards.
• It is important to notify landscapers, tree trimmers, contractors, etc., that they must haul away their own debris following a job completed at your home.
COMPOST WORKSHOPS
Did you know that the City of Coral Springs offers an organics drop-off service for residents? Join one of our introductory workshops to learn about the Compost Coral Springs program and how to participate. Attendees will receive an at-home organics collection kit, limited to one kit per household. Participation is for Coral Springs residents only.
UPCOMING WORKSHOPS:
SATURDAY, MAY 10
10 a.m. - 12 p.m.
Mullins Hall • 10170 NW 29th Street
Doors open at 10 a.m. Presentation starts at 10:30 a.m. Stop by visitor booths to learn about composting, recycling, and sustainability programs. Light breakfast will be provided.
THURSDAY, MAY 15
6-7 p.m.
City Hall, Everglades Room 9500 West Sample Road
FRIDAY, MAY 16
10-11 a.m.
City Hall, Everglades Room 9500 West Sample Road
REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED
CoralSprings.gov/CompostWorkshops
PET WASTE
Cleaning up after your dog is important and required by law. Dog waste decomposes slowly and can’t be used as fertilizer. It contains harmful bacteria and parasites that can affect both humans and animals. Additionally, it can contribute to algae blooms in waterways. Simply bag it and throw it away to keep your neighborhood clean and safe! Learn more about pollutants: CoralSprings.gov/Pollutants
PARKS & RECREATION
NEW LIGHTNING DETECTION SYSTEM
For greater awareness and protection during weather related emergencies, the City of Coral Springs Parks & Recreation Department has upgraded the lightning detection systems across our park and facilities with the new Perry Weather system. This state-of-the-art technology provides real-time lightning alerts to keep park-goers informed and safe.
The system works by emitting distinctive alerts that sound like a horn blast:
1
3
ONE BLAST: Clear field – Leave the area immediately and seek shelter.
THREE BLASTS: Okay to return – Lightning threat has passed, and it’s safe to resume outdoor activities.
For added convenience, QR codes will be posted at parks with the Perry Weather system, allowing visitors to easily check the real-time status of the system through a widget on each park’s web page.
This system is now in place at several key Coral Springs locations, including:
• Aquatic Complex
• Betti Stradling Park
• Cypress Park
• Cypress Hammock Park
• Forest Hills
• Mullins Park
• North Community
• Riverside
• Sportsplex
• Turtle Run
• City Hall
SCAN THE QR CODE TO LEARN MORE!
LIGHTNING SAFETY
DETAILS, VISIT: CoralSprings.gov/lightning
Reminder: you can always visit the city’s park web pages to see lightning status from your mobile device!
For your safety, always follow these important guidelines:
• Seek shelter indoors or in a hard-topped vehicle with windows rolled up.
• Avoid water—do not stay near pools, lakes, or other bodies of water.
• Do not shelter under trees—look for a safe building or vehicle.
• Stay away from tall objects like light poles and fences, and avoid metal objects, including bikes and umbrellas.
REMINDER!
When impacted by inclement weather in parks without the system, remember the 30/30 rule: If the time between seeing lightning and hearing thunder is less than 30 seconds, take shelter immediately and stay sheltered for 30 minutes after the last flash of lightning.
Swim Coral Springs brings new opportunities
The City of Coral Springs is proud to announce the formation of Swim Coral Springs, a new chapter in the city’s rich aquatic history. This newly formed swim club operates under the city’s guidance and leadership, ensuring the highest standards of coaching, discipline, and opportunity for swimmers of all skill levels.
Swim Coral Springs provides a welcoming environment for passionate swimmers. Whether athletes are just starting out or already have competitive aspirations, the club is committed to fostering an atmosphere of growth, achievement, and community. The primary goal is to develop each swimmer to their fullest potential, both in and out of the pool. This new swim club represents a fresh start focusing on excellence, development, and inclusion through highly trained, dedicated staff. The city is dedicated to creating opportunities for swimmers to learn, grow, and compete at the highest levels.
This club is not just about training for races — it is about developing confidence, teamwork, and discipline, both in and out of the water. “This club supported me through some of the best years of my athletic career and we are
committed to coach young athletes to not only become faster swimmers, but also to grow into sharp competitors who are equipped with the values that will guide them throughout their lives,” said Coach Bruno Fratus.
Fratus is a distinguished competitor with an illustrious international aquatics career that spans over a decade. He earned a bronze medal for Brazil in the 50-meter freestyle at the 2020 Tokyo Olympics. Recognizing his exceptional expertise, the City of Coral Springs enlisted Fratus to bring his world-class coaching skills to the club last year, elevating the swim program to new heights.
As Swim Coral Springs takes shape, we invite all community members to join us on this exciting journey. Whether you are an aspiring swimmer or a seasoned competitor, we are here to help you reach your personal best.
We look forward to seeing the Swim Coral Springs program rise to new heights in the spirit of excellence and community.
LEARN MORE!
CoralSprings.gov/SWIM 954-345-2121 • 12441 Royal Palm Blvd.
We are committed to coach young athletes to not only become faster swimmers, but also to grow into sharp competitors who are also equipped with the values that will guide them throughout their lives.
- BRUNO FRATUS, SWIM CORAL SPRINGS HEAD COACH
FRATUS, SWIM
Pictured above: Coach Brittany Bellomo and Swim Coral Springs Administrator Michelle Lenhardt.
ARTS & CULTURE
CORAL SPRINGS MUSEUM OF ART
CoralSpringsMuseum.org • 954-340-5000
2855A Coral Springs Drive
Current Exhibit
Ancestral Lines
Presented in Partnership with Fiber Artists Miami Association (FAMA)
On view through July 5
Ancestral Lines invites visitors to explore their heritages and reflect on their ancestries by viewing and interacting with more than 60 original pieces of fabric art created by members of FAMA and organized by the Coral Springs Museum of Art. Artists have been asked to study their traditions and reflect on their relationship with their ancestors: How to learn from them, honor them, forgive them, and heal with them. The collective story of this exhibit is represented in the multitude of backgrounds and ancestral stories depicted in a wide range of fabric art techniques.
PROGRAMS:
ARTventures
MAY 10 • JUNE 14
Limited Seats | Ages 2+
Free Admission
Families can be creative together with storytelling, exploration, art production, and more. ARTventures starts with a familygeared tour of the current exhibit and ends with a fun and engaging activity for the whole family.
Art@Night JUNE 26
5:30 - 7:30 p.m.
Enjoy an evening of art, music, drinks, and mingling after-hours at the Museum. Connect with fellow art enthusiasts while unwinding to the sounds of live music in a relaxed, creative atmosphere. Admission is free. Cost of beverages is additional.
CORAL SPRINGS
CENTER FOR THE ARTS
TheCenterCS.com • 954-344-5990
2855 Coral Springs Drive
IT’S SHOWTIME!
SUMMER CAMP FUN GUIDE
MUSEUM SUMMER ART CAMP
MATILDA THE MUSICAL • MAY 16
6:30 p.m.
Matilda is a thrilling and heartwarming musical adventure for audiences of all ages. Packed with unforgettable songs, hilarious moments, and touching themes, Matilda is a must-see for the entire family!
GIRLS NIGHT: THE MUSICAL • JUNE 7
8 p.m.
Girls Night: The Musical takes audiences on a journey into the lives of a group of female friends. This hilarious ‘tell-it-like-it-is’ musical has audience members singing and dancing in the aisles to hit songs of the ’80s and ’90s!
A CROWD FAVORITE!
JUNETEENTH CELEBRATION
JUNE 20
Celebration: 5:30 - 7:30 p.m.
Marlon Wayans Ticketed Show: 8 p.m.
Join us for our Juneteenth celebration with complimentary bites, entertainment, and more, all before comedian Marlon Wayans takes the stage! The Juneteenth event is free and tickets are available online for the main comedy show.
SESSIONS KICK OFF JUNE 9
Coral Springs Museum of Art 2855 Coral Springs Drive
From doodles to mini masterpieces! The Coral Springs Museum of Art offers opportunities for youth in the community to explore their creativity, develop artistic skills, form new friendships, and engage in hands-on projects through summer art camps.
With three dynamic offerings:
• Art Start for ages 5-6
• Cultural Art Camp for ages 6 ½ to 12
• Teen Summer Intensives for ages 13-17
TENNIS CAMP
JUNE 9 - AUGUST 8
Tennis Center of Coral Springs 2575 Sportsplex Drive
The camp, hosted at the Tennis Center, includes instruction, games, rules, and competition. Students are grouped according to age and ability level from ages 5-16.
SAFETY TOWN
WEEKLY SESSIONS: JUNE 9 - AUGUST 8
“Ms. Mary’s Place” at Kiwanis Park 520 Ramblewood Drive
Safety Town teaches children ages 4 ½ - 6, valuable lessons about bike safety, fire safety, and personal safety. Each week-long session concludes with a graduation ceremony with members of the police and fire department command.
REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED CoralSprings.gov/Camps
SENIOR CORNER
SENIOR RIDE
The Senior Ride program offers reliable transportation for seniors to their local Publix grocery store, providing a convenient and comfortable shopping experience. Our modern, air-conditioned buses are fully wheelchair accessible, ensuring that all seniors can travel with ease.
Available to Coral Springs residents aged 55 and older, the Senior Ride service is designed to meet the transportation needs of the community. Reservations are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis, with priority given to those who have greater needs and no other means of transportation when trips reach capacity.
Participants are asked to carry their own packages, with a limit of two per person, both on and off the bus.
LEARN MORE
CoralSprings.gov/SeniorRide
HISTORY CORNER
A MINUTE WITH THE HISTORIAN
Get ready to go back in time and experience the untold stories of Coral Springs like never before. The City of Coral Springs is proud to announce the launch of a new historical campaign, ‘A Minute with the City Historian,’ designed to engage residents and visitors in a fun, informative exploration of the city’s rich history. Each month, City Historian Cristina Fairhurst will take you on a thrilling one-minute journey through the past with engaging videos, offering a glimpse into various aspects of Coral Springs’ past.
From the origins of its unique development to stories behind key landmarks, these bite-sized clips will bring the city’s history to life in a modern, accessible format.
SOCIAL SENIORS
We were excited to celebrate senior birthdays and other milestones with our seniors over the past few months. We encourage seniors to participate in activities and events at the Senior Center at Sartory Hall.
BIRTHDAY BASH CELEBRATION!
CELEBRATING 100!
MUSEUM TOURS:
Upcoming tours: 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.
• Saturday, May 31
• Saturday, June 28
The museum is located inside Mullins Park next to Mullins Pool • 10250 NW 29 Street
10250 NW 29 Street
CoralSprings.gov/history
Centenarian Olga Bibicoff is honored by the City.
EVENTS
BITES-N-SIPS • MAY 9
5:30-9:30 p.m. • City Hall Lawn 9500 West Sample Road
Experience diverse flavors from local food trucks. Enjoy music, engaging activities, and a lively atmosphere on the City Hall Lawn.
KING OF SPRINGS CHESS TOURNAMENT • MAY 10
8 a.m. - 2 p.m. • Coral Springs Charter School 3205 N. University Drive
The tournament, in partnership with the National Scholastic Chess Foundation, is open to ages 5 to 18. The tournament is free, but all playing participants must pre-register.
MENTAL HEALTH TOWN HALL • MAY 13
6-7:30 p.m. • City Hall Chambers 9500 West Sample Road
Join us for an engaging and informative panel discussion on Mental Health, hosted by Mayor Scott Brook. This public event in the Chambers promises to provide valuable insights and foster meaningful dialogue.
MEMORIAL DAY CEREMONY • MAY 26
9 a.m. • Veterans Park 8601 Royal Palm Blvd.
In partnership with the Veterans Coalition of Coral Springs, the city will host a special Memorial Day Ceremony to honor our military’s brave men and women who have given their lives in service to our nation.
CORAL SPRINGS FOURTH OF JULY • JULY 4
5-9 p.m. • Mullins Park 10000 Ben Geiger Dr.
The fun begins at 5 p.m. and residents receive express access to activities (with a valid I.D.).
Admission and parking is free, and the fireworks display starts at approximately 8:45 p.m.
