Contents
10/1/24 Bid Opening RFQ 2024-02 | 2 PM
10/6/24 Summer Sundays - Fall Harvest | 3 PM
10/7/24 Resort Tax Board Meeting | 6 PM
10/8/24 Commission Meeting | 7 PM
14-19
20-21 advertising
Meetings and events are subject to change. For the most up to date calendar please visit TownofSurfsideFL. gov or scan the QR code.
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For all Gazette inquiries, please contact ftrigueros@townofsurfsidefl.gov
10/9/24 Surfside Memorial Committee Meeting | 4 PM
10/10/24 Planning & Zoning Board Meeting | 5:01 PM
10/13/24 Pizza & Palm Fronds | 3 PM
10/15/24 Sustainability & Resiliency | 6 PM
10/16/24 Special Master Hearing | 10 AM
10/21/24 Park & Recreation Committee Meeting | 5:30 PM
10/22/24 Ice Cream Social Meet & Greet | 2 PM
10/24/24 Mobile Blood Drive | 10 AM
10/24/24 Surfside Memorial Public Outreach 6 PM
10/25/24 Halloween Spooktacular | 6 PM
10/26/24 Shred-A-Ton | 10 AM
10/31/24 Panning & Zoning Board Meeting 6 PM
TOWN OFFICIALS
Peter Jankowski, Town Manager pjankowsk @townofsurfsidefl.gov
Mark Blumstein, Town Attorney attorney@townofsurfsidefl.gov
Enrique (Henry) Doce, Chief of Police edoce@townofsurfsidefl.gov
Sandra N. McCready, Town Clerk smccready@townofsurfsidefl.gov
BUSINESS NUMBERS
Town Hall (305) 861-4863
Police (305)861-4862
Fire Rescue (305) 861-1115
Emergency 911
TOWN WEBSITE
www.townofsurfsidefl.gov
TELEVISION ACCESS
Channel 663 (Atlantic Broadband)
SURFSIDE WELCOMES NEW TOWN MANAGER
PETER JANKOWSKI TO TOWN HALL
HALLThis will be my first October in Surfside and I am looking forward to a busy month of activities. Halloween is usually the highlight of the month, and while we would have liked to host this year's Spooky Spooktacular event at the new Park, we want to make sure it's fully open and ready to go before hosting a large-scale event.
I know how much the new park means to the community, and I believe it will be worth the wait. I look forward to experiencing it alongside all of you next month.
Surfside is introducing a number of new initiatives for residents this October. The first is the Ruth K. Broad K-8 Center Shuttle Pilot Program beginning on Oct. 7, followed by the Community Relations Board’s Pizza and Palm Fronds event scheduled for Oct. 13. The next week on Oct. 22, we welcome you to Town Hall as part of Florida City Government Week for an Ice Cream Social with me and Town staff from 2-4 p.m. Mark your calendars and join us as we discuss Town affairs.
COMMISSION ACCOMPLISHMENTS FROM THE SEPTEMBER COMMISSION MEETING
• Passed Ordinance Amending Division 2 Stormwater Management Requirements.
• Passed Ordinance Amending Section 90-47, Yard Protections & Regulations.
• Passed Ordinance Amending Section 90-2, Lot Coverage.
• Passed Resolution approving additional services for the construction of 96th Street Park.
• Passed a Resolution to approve and accept a matching grant agreement with FDEP for an additional $3,000,000 towards the Abbott Ave. Stormwater Improvements Project.
• Approved the Ruth K. Broad K-8 Center School Bus Shuttle Pilot Program commencing October 2024.
• Approved new Parking Software and Hardware Agreement with CivicSmart to enhance parking enforcement throughout the Town business and residential districts.
• Approved Fiscal Year 2024-2025 Budget and Reduced the Millage Rate to 4.00.
Charles W. Burkett, Mayor mayor@townofsurfsidefl.gov
Tina Paul, Vice Mayor tpaul@townofsurfsidefl.gov
Ruben A. Coto, Commissioner rcoto@townofsurfsidefl.gov
Nelly Velasquez, Commissioner nvelasquez@townofsurfsidefl.gov
Gerardo Vildostegui, Commissioner gvildostegui@townofsurfsidefl.gov
Commission Corner Commission Corner
CHARLES W. BURKETT MAYOR
I want to address the upcoming ballot questions, and explain why our commission put them forward. We did so simply because of our lesson over the last two years, watching how three tainted votes on our commission can change our paradise forever. These (5) questions will take the power, to completely transform our town, away from potentially corrupt officials and give that power to our residents.
1.Do residents want the “corridor,” all the properties between Collins and Harding, from 88th to 94th Street, to be a hodgepodge of different uses, like giant parking garages, ballrooms, budget hotels and office buildings, or do they want it to simply be high-end, low density, low rise residential units?
I say we want to encourage beautiful, charming, low rise residential uses only, so our corridor stays quiet and beautiful, and compliments the adjacent highend oceanfront hotels and condominiums, and our quiet residential neighborhood to the west.
I recommend a YES vote.
2 . Should our residential district, where all our homes are located, forever remain only single- family houses?
I know this seems like a silly question, but after our experience with the Danzinger, Rose & Landsman alliance, it occurred to residents how easy it would have been for that group to allow their developer pals to rezone our residential district and turn it into something completely different! This measure takes the power away from potentially corrupt officials and puts it in the hands of our residents.
I recommend a YES vote.
3.Again, this question stems from the alliance mentioned above. For the last two years, that alliance had been busy rezoning our town to benefit their developer/speculator pals. One of the really, more destructive actions they took, was to allow their pals to slice our existing lots into much smaller pieces, simply to be able to sell them off for more money. Remember the “Greed is Good” speech in the movie Wall Street, where the Wall Street guy buys the small airline, fires everyone and sells off all the parts of the airline, because it generated more cash-flow? That’s what the last guys running our town allowed to happen to residential lots in Surfside. This measure will forever prevent that from happening again, unless residents vote to allow it!
I recommend a YES vote.
4. Should developers, who owe the town millions of dollars, be required to pay back the money they owe to the town? Again, this question stems from the Danzinger, Rose & Landsman alliance. Our town is owed many millions of dollars by builders and developers. What is frightening, is that with the wave of a wand, those debts can be completely forgiven by only 3 votes in a corrupt bargain. Residents don’t want that to happen, on the contrary, they want builders and developers to pay the millions they owe, thus this question. I recommend a YES vote.
5.Should we prohibit any type of development on, or in the water areas of our town, specifically on Point Lake, North Canal and South Canal, which are the waterways fronting Hawthorne Avenue, Irving Avenue and Bay Drive?
This measure would protect the water areas next to the above streets from ever having any type of development in or on them with just 3 votes of the town commission. I know this sound far-fetched, but given the experience with the last crew in office, our commission wanted to make sure this decision was put in the hands of our residents, not a potentially corrupt group of elected officials.
I recommend a YES vote.
Five YES votes will protect our town’s charming ambiance and quality of life, and leave the power to make changes that could threaten our quality of life only in the hands of our residents – right where that power belongs!
The month of October is all embracing, with holidays that are both meaningful and fun. We begin the month with Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year celebrating the creation of the World, ushering in the Days of Awe that concludes with Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement. We reflect on the past year and look for forgiveness and ways to improve our lives and how we interact with others. We hope for a Sweet New Year and to be inscribed in the Book of Life. Sukkot is also celebrated this month, it is a pilgrimage festival where temporary shelters are built using Palm leaves for the roof to see the sky, and commemorating when our ancestors wandered in the desert for forty years. We recite prayers over four species of plants, and on Shemini Atzeret we pray for rain. The holiday season culminates with Simchat Torah, a celebration of reading the Torah from the end to the beginning, representing the continuous cycle of wisdom and learning.
RUBEN A. COTO COMMISSIONER
While campaigning, I had the honor of speaking to many Surfside neighbors and learning what they loved about our Town. Proximity to the beach, award-winning schools, walkability, and a responsive police department were frequent themes shared.
The answer that I received the most by far, however, was “I love my home!” Many Surfsiders moved to our beachside Town because they loved the architectural style that developed in South Florida during the post-war period. Defined by concrete masonry, distinctive angles, and asymmetry, the tropical mid-century architecture found throughout Surfside is fun!
Recently I have received MANY calls from residents concerned about how the newly constructed larger houses are affecting their homes and quality of life. The sunlight, so important to residents of a seaside town, is disappearing. High concrete walls are contributing to flooding. Setbacks appear to be ignored.
Can you imagine if one of these giant box homes were to be built on two sides or even three sides of your home? Like we recently heard during the last P & Z meeting, “these houses and builders are destroying the soul of our town” we cannot allow this to continue.
I am extremely proud that our new Planning and Zoning Board is committed to maintaining and protecting the charm of Surfside. These professionals focus not only on the technicalities of design when evaluating applications, they also are very sensitive to how new construction will affect the neighbors. They are dedicated to ensuring that new homes are harmonious with the character of the neighborhood and the safety of our residents.
GERARDO VILDOSTEGUI
COMMISSIONER
TINA PAUL VICE MAYOR
NELLY VELASQUEZ COMMISSIONER
Last month, your Surfside Commission continues to deliver positive news and results for our community. As we continue to keep the promises made during the campaign, I am thrilled to announce the groundbreaking of the Abbott Avenue and Town-wide drainage project. The Town has received an additional grant of $3 million, bringing the total grants to $5.7 million for the drainage project. Best of all, this commission has managed to fund this project without increasing the Town’s debt or taxes or putting this on the November ballot as Jeff Rose got approved during the February Commission meeting which was supported by Shlomo Danzinger and Fred Landsman. All we needed was the hard work from our Town staff and a commission that truly cares for the wellbeing of our Town and community to make this project a reality.
More exciting news, the Surfside commission is launching a school bus service to Ruth K. Parents interested in enrolling their children to this free school bus service exclusively for surfside residents should visit the Town website to learn more.
Furthermore, the commission is taking decisive action to maintain Surfside’s charm by strengthening zoning regulations. These new rules aim to curb the construction of oversized homes that have become more common in recent years. Also addressing these huge retaining walls that deprive neighbors from air and light.
Finally, I encourage all Surfside voters to make their voices heard in the upcoming presidential election on Nov. 5. In addition to the national vote, there are four important local ballot questions designed to protect our Town from overdevelopment. Your vote in these initiatives is crucial to preserving the unique character of Surfside.
Sadness is felt this holiday season on the anniversary of the brutally violent attacks of Israeli civilians on Oct. 7, 2023 and the 251 hostages taken that day, with 97 hostages still unaccounted for. In Israel and Gaza, the past year has reflections of death and survival with innocent casualties of war on both sides. May the New Year 5785 be a year of Peace, hope and strength. As we end the month with Halloween, a favorite fall holiday with pumpkins and the annual Surfside Spooktacular event filled with enjoyment, costumes, candy, and scary fun, we are ready to celebrate the newly designed 96th Street Park!
ideas come to life, transforming from mere words in the text of a resolution
One of my favorite things about being a Commissioner is being able to see or ordinance into institutions and physical structures that improve the quality of life in our Town. Last month, I got to experience that particular feeling of satisfaction on two occasions—first, at the groundbreaking of our long-awaited project to improve stormwater drainage, and then again on September 19th, when I attended the second meeting of our new Community Relations Board. You’ve all heard a lot about the drainage project, but the new Board may be less familiar to you, and I’d like to use this column to introduce you to it.
The idea for the Board came from Dr. Terry Murphy of FIU, the longtime moderator of the candidate debates during Surfside’s elections. Surfside’s new Board is modeled after a similarly named board in Miami-Dade County, which dates back to the Civil Rights Era of the 1960s and to the time when the County had recently welcomed its first major wave of refugees from Communist Cuba. The idea is to assemble a group of prominent citizens to help nurture a spirit of community that includes all the members of our diverse Town. Surfside’s Board has gotten off to a fast start and has planned two events for the month of October: a party on October 13th where residents can meet, share some free pizza, and pick up materials for a sukkah, and another exciting event, soon to be announced.
Here’s to new beginnings in October, and best wishes for a Happy New Year (5785) to all!
DISCLAIMER: The comments posted by any Elected Official in this publication are the opinions of the commentator and do not represent or reflect the opinions or policies of the Town of Surfside, and do not imply endorsement of, or agreement by, any other members of the Town Commission or Town Administration.
News From Town Hall
Referendum 1:
SURFSIDE RESIDENTS TO VOTE ON TOWN CHARTER AMENDMENTS ON NOVEMBER 5
Residential Uses Between Collins and Harding Avenues
Upon passage, the Town Charter would be amended to only allow detached, single family, town house and multi-family structures between Collins and Harding Avenues unless all Elected Officials and 60% of the Town’s electorate agreed otherwise. The business district and Town property are excluded.
Referendum 2:
Residential Uses West of Harding Avenue
Upon passage, the Town Charter would be amended to only allow detached, single family structures west of Harding Avenue unless all Elected Officials and 60% of the Town’s electorate agreed otherwise. The business district and Town property are excluded.
Referendum 3:
Prohibition of Lot Subdivision
Upon passage, the Town’s Charter would be amended to prohibit lot splits in Town unless all Elected Officials and 60% of the Town’s electorate agreed otherwise.
Referendum 4:
Collection of Obligations Owed to the Town
Upon passage, the Town’s Charter would be amended to require the Town to collect all debts exceeding $50,000, adjusted to inflation, unless all Elected Officials and 60% of the Town’s electorate agreed otherwise. Code enforcement liens are excluded.
Referendum 5:
Prohibition of Construction in Point Lake and Canals
Upon passage, the Town’s Charter would prohibit development of Pointe Lake, its North and South canals, except for private marine structures part of a detached , single family home, subject to Town Code.
On Nov. 5, 2024, Surfside residents will vote on five referendums. In accordance with Resolution Numbers 2024-3275 and 2024-3305, each referendum proposes a change to the Town Charter, focusing on development and fiscal matters.
Residents are encouraged to learn about these referendums and vote on Nov. 5 Polls will be open 7 a.m. until 7 p.m. at Town Hall
ICE CREAM SOCIAL
Florida City Government Week, held annually in October, is a time for c ties across the state to celebrate, showcase and engage citizens in the work of municipal government.
Please join us for a Town Manager & Staff Ice Cream Socia on Tuesday, Oct 22 from 2 – 4 p.m.
View sample ballot
News From Town Hall News From Town Hall
COMMISSION CELEBRATES SURFSIDE DRAINAGE IMPROVEMENT PROJECT KICKOFF
On Sept. 10, Surfside’s Town Commission celebrated the launch of a critically important infrastructure project long in the making. The Surfside Drainage Improvement Project, also known as the Abbott Avenue Drainage Improvement Project, will help alleviate flooding issues that have long plagued Surfside. The project will construct stormwater improvements along Abbott Avenue, between 88th Street and 96th Street, and will increase pipe size and connections as well as install two new pump stations with three drainage wells at each station helping drainage throughout the Town. Mayor Burkett and all members of the Commission were on hand for the kickoff event alongside staff and excited residents who have eagerly awaited the project’s start.
HISPANIC HERITAGE MONTH: TRAILBLAZER MARTA MANERO
This year for Hispanic Heritage Month running Sept. 15 – Oct. 15, the Town highlights former Commissioner Melba Manero, the first woman to serve on Surfside’s Commission. A native of Cuba and former United Nations official, Melba served from 1992 to 2004 before she passed away in July 2013 at the age of 93. Melba’s education credentials landed her jobs with the United Nations and UNESCO Office in Havana and also spent time working in Africa, Paris and New York. Melba’s tenure in Surfside as a Commissioner prioritized communication with residents, responsive government and the highest standards of public service.
FDOT MOBILITY WEEK: NEW CITIBIKE STATIONS INSTALLED
MobilityWeekisacooperativeeffortbyFDOTanditspartneragenciestopromote awareness of safe, multimodal transportation choices. During Mobility Week observed Oct. 25 - Nov 2, counties, cities, and transportation agencies host events and offer special promotions to encourage Floridians to try new transportation options To mark the occasion, Surfside is debuting four new add t ona Citibike stations located at:
• Across from the Pub ix Driveway Drop off at 94th Street.
• The Hawthorne Tot Lot at 89th Street and Hawthorne Ave.
• 92nd Street by the Residence Inn Hotel.
• 96th Street Park.
IN MEMORIAM: JENNIFER M. OKEN 1940-2023
On Sunday, Sept. 15, 2024, a Sea Burial service was held on board the Old Hat Charter out of Haulover Marina, officiated by Captain Chris Lacobacci.
Ms. Jennifer M. Oken passed away of natural causes on March 12, 2023 at her home in Surfside. Ms. Oken was born in Norwich England in 1940. She attended Norwich School for Girls and Thetford Academy in Norfolk England. Her childhood was marked by the ravages of WW2 in the British countryside where her family home was a safe haven for Jewish refugees and US soldiers. Upon immigrating to America, she attended University of Miami where she received a Bachelors Degree in Education in 1978 and a Masters Degree in Science in 1984. Ms. Oken taught mathematics at the Cushman School, Miami Country Day, and Miami Norland Senior High School. Upon retirement she tutored underserved students and volunteered to help the elderly and infirm friends.
Jennifer was a reader of history, a world traveler, an avid gardener and lover of cats. Jennifer M. Oken is survived by her sister Rosemary Rudrum, and she missed dearly by her neighbors and friends.
News From Town Hall
VICE MAYOR PAUL SUPPORTS MDCLC BOARD OF DIRECTORS SEPTEMBER MEETING
Last month, Vice Mayor Tina Paul supported the Miami-Dade County League of Cities’ (MDCLC) Board of Directors meeting on Sept. 12 at 94th Aero Squadron restaurant. Vice Mayor Paul was on hand to receive the Oath of Office Plaque. A Miami Beach native, she was first elected to the Surfside Commission in 2016 and served for three terms until 2022 before being re-elected in 2024.
Do not wait until a storm is threatening to complete your hurricane kit. Gather nonperishable food and emergency supplies for your household. Refill all necessary prescriptions and plan for medication that needs refrigeration in case of a power outage.
News From Town Hall
PREVENTING RECYCLING MIX-UPS
From Public Works - The Town of Surfside provides recycling collection in-house for its residents and businesses. Both do their part weekly in keeping our Town & overall environment clean by separating recyclable items from their trash. However, sometimes contents of these bins end up commingled and contaminated, making them unsuitable for recycling.
Proper recycling involves placing clean recyclable materials free of contaminants. Recyclable items can become contaminated with household garbage, lessening their value by causing issues at the recycling plant. These items cannot be placed in the blue bin, but rather in the regular trash bin. Here are some examples of what waste belongs in each bin:
Recyclable items: Any paper products, clean and dry cardboard (flattened), cans, beverage cartons (milk, juice etc.), plastic or glass bottles. Remember to rinse containers and remove any food waste before placing it in the recycling bin.
Not recyclable: Plastic bags & wrap, which makes sorting machines clog up at the facility, greasy pizza boxes or take-out containers that still have food in it, bottles and jars that have not been rinsed, e-waste, Styrofoam (igloos & packaging material).
Placing items in the wrong bin reduces the effectiveness of our recycling program. Knowing what items belong in each bin will reduce mix-ups, ensure all your waste and recycling is collected properly and end up at the right facility.
The Town provides one blue recycle bin per household free of charge. Homeowners or tenants must purchase their own garbage bins at their local home improvement store.
Please note: The Town of Surfside will be implementing a labeling program to address the ongoing problem
Recipient
Scott Shamis
was born a “blue” baby with a severe congenital heart defect at a time when open-heart surgery was in its first steps. My family did not expect to see my first birthday, but, at sixteen-months old, I was one of the babies in the first group to have open-heart surgery. I had two more open-heart surgeries.
Heart Transplant Recipient
Scott Shamis
In my thirties, as my health continued failing, was entered into the national transplant waiting list. When was celebrating my 40th birthday, I was told that there was a heart for me. What a Birthday present!
My new heart helped me live many things that never thought possible, like attending the weddings of my nieces and nephews, as well as sharing the joy of their children’s birth. I have traveled to many cities, enjoyed music festivals, visited beautiful national parks, climbed ruins, hiked on the rim of the Grand Canyon. Recently, won a Gold Medal in bowling at the Transplant Games of America. However, my most bitter-sweet experience was on the day that I met my donor’s wife and his daughter; there were tears, sadness, and joy. firmly believe that this meeting helped all of us with a closure of the unknown, and yes, we are still in contact!
In July of 2021, I will be celebrating the twentieth year of having received my “Gift of Life.” I will never take my transplant for granted. Thus, mentor others who wait for their Gift of Life, and volunteer as one of the many ambassadors of Life Alliance (LAORA) spreading the word for the importance of Organ Donation. am forever grateful to my donor and his family for the life-saving gift they gave me. am very proud when share my donor’s photo and say: “I have the HEART OF A MARINE.”
was born a “blue” baby with a severe congenital heart defect at a time when open-heart surgery was in its first steps. My family did not expect to see my first birthday, but, at sixteen-months old, was one of the babies in the first group to have open-heart surgery. had two more open-heart surgeries. In my thirties, as my health continued failing, was entered into the national transplant waiting list. When was celebrating my 40th birthday, was told that there was a heart for me. What a Birthday present! My new heart helped me live many things that never thought possible, like attending the weddings of my nieces and nephews, as well as sharing the joy of their children’s birth. have traveled to many cities, enjoyed music festivals, visited beautiful national parks, climbed ruins, hiked on the rim of the Grand Canyon. Recently, won a Gold Medal in bowling at the Transplant Games of America. However, my most bitter-sweet experience was on the day that met my donor’s wife and his daughter; there were tears, sadness, and joy. firmly believe that this meeting helped all of us with a closure of the unknown, and yes, we are still in contact! In July of 2021, will be celebrating the twentieth year of having received my “Gift of Life.” will never take my transplant for granted. Thus, mentor others who wait for their Gift of Life, and volunteer as one of the many ambassadors of Life Alliance (LAORA) spreading the word for the importance of Organ Donation. am forever grateful to my donor and his family for the life-saving gift they gave me. am very proud when share my donor’s photo and say: “I have the HEART OF A MARINE.”
TOWN LAUNCHES RUTH K. BROAD SCHOOL SHUTTLE PILOT PROGRAM
Surfside is launching the Program for residents on Monday, Oct. 7 offering daily transportation service to Ruth K. Broad Bay Harbor K-8 Center on School days from two locations.
Stop 1: Community Garden, 89th St. & Dickens.
Stop 2: Paws Up Dog Park, 93rd St. & Byron Ave.
For updates stay tuned to our Instagram @surfsideflorida
Uptown FunTown
SURFSIDE FARMERS MARKET INTRODUCES ROTATING BOOTH TO HIGHLIGHT LOCAL RESIDENT VENDORS
The Surfside Farmers Market is welcoming local artisans and entrepreneurs to participate in its weekly event, soon to be held every Saturday and Sunday from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. starting on Oct. 5. In a new initiative, the market will feature a rotating booth exclusively dedicated to showcasing Surfside residents’ creations. This booth is designed to highlight the talents of the local community, giving Surfside-based vendors a special opportunity to display their goods.
Vendors must offer handmade and unique products, as mass-produced goods are not permitted. Food and beverage sellers are required to adhere to state and county permit regulations, with exceptions for those operating under cottage food laws. The market encourages a cooperative atmosphere, ensuring vendors do not directly compete with others already participating. Advertising booths and garage sales are also prohibited.
If you are a Surfside resident, please fill out an application form on townofsurfsidefl.gov (look for the corresponding news item) and email surfsidefarmersmarket@gmail.com. Applications will be considered on a first-come, first-serve basis.
Police Beat
COFFEE WITH THE COPS AT THE GRAND BEACH HOTEL SURFSIDE
Coffee with the Cops was a big hit last month as dozens of residents came out to discuss community affairs with Chief Henry Doce and members of the Police Department Command Staff as well as Town Manager Peter Jankowski at a new location, the Grand Beach Hotel Surfside. The Town would like to extend a big thank you to General Manager Stephane Caporal and the Grand Beach Hotel team for creating a welcoming setting featuring delicious coffee and pastries.
It Starts In Parks It Starts In Parks
Fall 1
It Starts In Parks It Starts In Parks
Fall 2
HOW TO BREAK THE GRIP OF THE RIP:
•Don’t fight the current.
•Swim out of the current then to shore.
•If you can’t escape, float or tread water.
•Call or wave for assistance.
YOUR BEACH SAFETY KNOWLEDGE
• Always swim in a lifeguarded area.
•
BEAUTY SALON/BARBER SHOP
Surfside No. 2 Barber Shop - 9504
LAHH Salon - 9480 Harding Ave
D’Nails Lounge - 9466 Harding Ave
Justin Barbershop - 9452 Harding Ave
Alexia + Frankie’s
- 9448
HEALTH & WELLNESS
CVS Pharmacy - 9578 Harding Ave
Oberle Opticians - 9552 Harding Ave
Lemel Medspa - 9538 Harding Ave
Surfside Chiropractic - 9532 Harding Ave #101
Veterinary Wellness Center of Surfside - 9530 Harding Ave
Dr. Curson Podiatry - 9528 Harding Ave
SJI Dermatology - 9528 Harding Avenue
Mycardiology, Dr. Jonathan GreenBlatt, MD - 9528 Harding Ave
Dr. Edy A. Guerra Dental Center - 9456 Harding Ave
Surfside Hearing Aid - 222 95th St
Bal Harbour Smiles - 260 95th St #202
Malekin Law PA -260 95th St #206
BOUTIQUES/SHOES/TAILORS/CLEANERS
Penny’s Alterations - 9532 Harding Ave #104
Verdile’s/Mario The Tailor - 9520 Harding Ave
H20 Dive Center - 9520 Harding Ave
The Shoppe Miami - 9486 Harding Ave
Tsniout Runway - 9458 Harding Ave
Condotti - 9565 Harding Ave
Lucky Cigar Surfside - 9555 Harding Ave
Iris Alterations & Tailoring - 9553 Harding Ave #204
WoW The Concept - 9507 Harding Ave
SIGAL - 9453 Harding ave
GIFTS/JEWELRY/FLOWERS
Moon Over Miami Gift Shop - 9520 Harding Ave
Liborio Cigars - 9520 Harding Ave
Miami Gift / Italian J- 9482 Harding Ave
Gray and Sons Jewelry - 9595 Harding Ave
Amoris Flowers + Events - 9577 Harding Ave
Sunny Toys & Gifts - 9575 Harding Ave
Miamira Jewelers - 9573 Harding Ave
7th Plateau - 9559 Harding Ave
JS Diamond Enterprises - 9553 Harding Ave #307
Yaffa Wigs - 9515 Harding Ave.
Jewelers Choice - 9501 Harding Ave
World of Smoke & Vape - 9501 Harding Ave
Tzfasman Jewelers - 9425 Harding Ave
FINANCIAL/SERVICES
Flagstar Bank - 9592 Harding Ave
Chase Bank - 9556 Harding Ave
Camissar International - 9520 Harding Ave
AT&T Surfside - 9569 Harding Ave
SKF Tech - 9553 Harding Ave #302
SK Worldwide - 9553 Harding Ave #303
Gelb Productions - 9553 Harding Ave #311
CitiBank - 9525 Harding Ave
U.S. Post Office Surfside - 250 95th St
Barry Cohen Law Firm - 260 95th St #201
Executive Auto Group - 260 95th St #203
T-Mobile - 9435 Harding Ave
The UPS Store - 9429 Harding Ave
Fargo Bank - 9401 Harding Ave
RESTAURANT/SUPERMARKET
Starbucks - 9560 Harding Ave
Cine Citta CafeK - 9544 Harding Ave
Subway - 9536 Harding Ave
Flanigan’s Seafood Bar & Grill - 9516 Harding Ave
Cafe Ragazzi - 9500 Harding Ave
Big Daddy’s Liquor - 9494 Harding Ave
Cafe VertK - 9490 Harding Ave
RustikoK - 9476 Harding Ave
Street KitchenK - 9460 Harding
Publix Supermarket - 9400 Harding Ave
Sushi Republic - 9583 Harding Ave
Morelia Gourmet PaletasK - 9571 Harding Ave
KooluluK - 9561 Harding Ave
Zohar’s GelatoK - 9543 Harding Ave
The Gifted CrustK - 9523 Harding Ave
The CarrotK - 9519 Harding Ave
Josh’s Deli - 9517 Harding Ave
Naamah Sushi - 9509 Harding Ave
Neya RestaurantK - 9491 Harding Ave
26 Suhi + TapasK - 9487 Harding Ave
Specchio Cafe - 9485 Harding Ave
KoshK - 9477 Harding Ave
The GroveK - 9467 Harding Ave
Fialkoff’s Express SurfsideK - 9463 Harding Ave
Moncheese Pizza - 9459 Harding Ave
Rita’s Ice Custard Happiness - 9461 Harding Ave
Serendipity Yogurt CafeK - 9457 Harding Ave
OAKBERRY Acaí - 9455 Harding Ave
RoastK - 9441 Harding Ave
Miami Beach Chocolates SurfsideK - 9433 Harding Ave
The Harbour BistroK - 9427 Harding Ave
Harbour Grill DeliK - 9415-9421 Harding Ave
9293 Harding Avenue
Surfside, Florida 33154
