SURFSIDE WELCOMES NEW TOWN MANAGER PETER JANKOWSKI TO TOWN HALL
Hello. I am Peter Jankowski, and I actually hail from Rollinsford, New Hampshire!!
I have been serving as a city/ town manager since 1997 mostly in New England, but most recently in Nevada and Arizona. I am a U.S. Navy veteran; reformed attorney and I am looking forward to serving the community of Surfside.
I have been married to my spouse Laurie since 1997 and have three grown kids Sam, Lauren and Max. I enjoy outdoor activities including hiking and kayaking. I look forward to exploring all that Surfside has to offer. My goal is to assist the Town Commission and community moving forward and to serve the community as best as I can. Hopefully, we can achieve great things together. Cheers Peter.
Cover photo: Summer Sundays event, Sara Liss
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9/14/24 Mobile Blood Drive 10 AM
9/16/24 Park & Recreation | 5:30 PM
9/19/24 Community Relations Board Meeting 6 PM
9/24/24 Final Budget Hearing | 5:01 PM
9/25/24 Mobile Blood Drive 10 AM
9/25/24 Special Master Hearing 10 AM
9/26/24 Panning & Zoning Board Meeting 6 PM
OFFICIALS BUSINESS NUMBERS
Peter Jankowski, Town Manager pjankowski@townofsurfsidefl.gov
Mark Blumstein, Interim Town Attorney attorney@townofsurfsidefl.gov
Enrique (Henry) Doce, Chief of Police edoce@townofsurfsidefl.gov
Sandra N. McCready, Town Clerk smccready@townofsurfsidefl.gov
Town Hall (305) 861-4863 Police (305) 861-4862 Fire Rescue (305) 861-1115
Emergency 911 TOWN WEBSITE www.townofsurfsidefl.gov
TELEVISION ACCESS
Charles W. Burkett, Mayor mayor@townofsurfsidefl.gov
Tina Paul, Vice Mayor tpaul@townofsurfsidefl.gov
Ruben A. Coto, Commissioner rcoto@townofsurfsidefl.gov
COMMISSION ACCOMPLISHMENTS FROM THE AUGUST COMMISSION MEETING
• Town Commission Honored Miami-Dade Mayor Daniella Levine Cava with a Proclamation for her significant contributions to the Town of Surfside.
• Adopted an Ordinance regulating Underground Parking.
• Adopted an Ordinance amending Section 2-206 of the Town Code related to Public Participation.
• Adopted an Ordinance amending the Building Department Permit Fees.
• Adopted an Ordinance amending the Sign Code.
• Engaged Bond Counsel and Financial Advisors for the Undergrounding Project.
• Approved a Memo of Understanding with 9300 Collins Owner, LLC regarding the property located at 9300 Collins Avenue.
• Adopted a Zoning in Progress Resolution.
• Approved to Fund a third of the cost for a School Resource Officer at Ruth K. Broad K-8 Center.
TOWN WEBSITE DEBUTS INDEXED MEETING
VIDEOS
A brand-new tool on the Town website now makes finding specific agenda items for recorded meetings easier than ever. The new tool, located on the Minutes and Agendas pages, features indexed agenda items for meeting recordings (beginning in July 2024) while also displaying the agenda packet.
Commission Corner Commission Corner
CHARLES W. BURKETT MAYOR
Today, I am going to talk about a real scandal at Town Hall. But before I do that, I want to tell our residents about the amazing new Planning and Zoning Board we have. As you may or may not know, the previous board was run by the most prolific house flipper and profiteer in Surfside. The other members, except for one, were either badly conflicted, 100% yes-men, or worse. That previous board rubber-stamped and permitted awful and, quite frankly, embarrassing decisions—not only for our residential district but also for the commercial district, most notably related to the 98 who died in the Champlain collapse.
The members of our new P&Z Board love our Town, care about our quality of life, and are absolutely not in their positions to line their own pockets. On the contrary, they are all like-minded in their intent to keep the charm and beauty of our Town intact. I know all the new members, and they are all passionate about fixing and reversing the laws that permitted the slicing up of our Town and the construction of the awful, box-style homes that enriched a few and hurt the rest of the community. Carlos Aparicio, Lindsay Lecour, James Mackenzie, Adrian Chavez, Andrea Travani, Horace Henderson, and Regino Sanchez—thank you for stepping up to join the P&Z Board and fix what is broken. Thank you for your integrity and strength, and thank you for your dedication to our beautiful Town and your efforts to keep it that way!
Now, on to the burgeoning Town Hall scandal. Let me set the table. For two years, three men and their top staff ran the Town like
their private business. The model was, you scratch my back and I will scratch yours; as in, we will grossly overpay you, and in return, you will build us a private office, approve travel expenses, approve our permits, make sure our inspections go well, and make sure our developer friends (donors) get everything they want. So far, so good. The only kink in their plan was that the magic only lasted for two years at a time. So, as the clock ticked down, and the writing was on the wall that the party was soon to be over, the top administrator went to work to ensure that those involved in the work the residents hated were “protected.” Protected how, you ask? Well, just hours before the election, memos granting the “team” who had played ball for the mayor and his pals were given enormous payoffs. All they had to do was resign and get paid, which is exactly what several did. Why didn’t Mayor Burkett, who signs all the checks, see the payoffs? Because those payoffs were never put in front of Mayor Burkett— they were sent directly to the beneficiaries. While what I have just told you is the tip of the iceberg, all you need to know for now is that we have discovered the scam and are taking all legal steps to recover the ill-gotten money and investigate to understand if there was more wrongdoing.
Having said all that, residents are writing to me saying how satisfied they are and that they trust this commission.
Let me say on behalf of all my colleagues and myself, those comments are music to our ears, and it is exactly what we had hoped to hear from our residents. God bless Surfside!
TINA PAUL VICE MAYOR
September always reminds me of new beginnings and a time for gratitude. I am grateful to be your Vice Mayor and serve with our mayor and Commissioners and dedicated Town staff.
Recently, we gave two proclamations to inspirational women. MiamiDade County Mayor Daniella Levine Cava inspires kindness in leadership. She stood strong with us during the most difficult tragedy in Surfside’s History and we are bonded forever by hope. Toni Stransky, a holocaust survivor who reached her 100 year milestone gently whispered words of wisdom to me at her celebration, saying to “make sure to enjoy every moment”.
These days, I find myself needing extra care. Sometimes we feel strong but injuries have a way of slowing us down. These are times for gratitude. I’m grateful for caring friends and for care in general. When we are in pain, the best remedy is love and a friendly smile to remind us we have support and will recover. Enjoying every moment isn’t just about having fun, it’s about the people in life that make those moments special. I am grateful for our Surfside community and the many friends I’ve made along the way. Wishing you all a blessed month this September.
RUBEN A. COTO COMMISSIONER
I would like to express my sincere gratitude to my colleagues on the Commission for their exceptional efforts over the past month. Together, we have initiated many positive changes that are significantly contributing to the betterment of our Town. We have focused on and pushed forward several longoverdue projects, addressing issues such as flooding, traffic safety, and the reversal of ordinances that had been passed to benefit a few while disregarding many neighbors. The enthusiasm surrounding the future of our Town is palpable!
Thank you for your feedback! I want to extend special appreciation to Chief Doce, our dedicated police force, and the Florida Highway Patrol for their unwavering commitment to enforcement and support. Their collective efforts have been instrumental in ensuring the safety and well-being of our community.
Additionally, I would like to thank Paul Novack, our former Mayor who served our Town with integrity for many years, for helping make this project with FHP happen!
Moving forward, your input, ideas, and suggestions will continue to be integral to our decision-making processes. I encourage you to remain engaged and share your thoughts as we work together to further enhance our Town.
Thank you for your continued support.
NELLY VELASQUEZ COMMISSIONER
I am pleased to announce that during the August Commission Meeting, the Commission successfully ended the free speech violations imposed on our Town by Shlomo Danzinger, Jeff Rose, and Fred Landsman. Our country was founded on the principles of freedom, with free speech being a cornerstone of our democracy. It is essential that we uphold these values and protect the rights of all citizens to voice their opinions without fear of unjust repercussions. Unfortunately, over the past two years, under the leadership of Shlomo Danzinger as Mayor, many residents were outrageously ejected from our monthly Town Commission Meetings. This not only stifled the voices of our community but also left Commissioners like myself powerless to intervene in the face of this overreach. However, we have taken decisive action to address these issues. We have amended Sections 7.04 and 7.05 of our Town’s regulations, introducing privileged motions that ensure the power to remove a speaker will now rest with the majority of the Commission, rather than a single individual.
In addition to these changes, we have also reinstated citizens’ rights to make unlimited presentations at Commission Meetings, a tradition that has always been part of Surfside’s history. This reverses the restrictive measure put in place by Jeff Rose, which limited speakers to just one presentation per year.
We also voted on four questions that will appear on the November ballot to further protect our Town from unscrupulous developers. This Commission is committed to maintaining an open and transparent government that truly represents the voices of all Surfside residents.
GERARDO VILDOTEGUI COMMISSIONER
In South Florida, the transition from August to September can be hard to discern in the natural world. The weather stays hot and rainy, and the seasonal threat posed by hurricanes will continue for several more weeks. In the human world of South Florida, though, the change is much more abrupt and much more visible. For many Surfside families, the end of August means the start of the school year and the resumption of the daily task of ensuring that kids get to school and then back home safely. And this year, construction on the bridge connecting Surfside to Bay Harbor Islands makes that vitally important task even more challenging.
One of my main goals as a Commissioner is to ensure that schoolchildren and other residents have safe, convenient options for getting around Town and the nearby area, especially in the busier fall and winter seasons. Our Commission is currently studying proposals for how to make it easier for Surfside children and families to get to and from Ruth K. Broad K-8 Center, and there’s a survey on this topic underway on the Town’s website. We’ll be discussing the results of that survey at our September Commission meeting.
In the meantime, there’s some good news to report on the transportation front: At our last meeting, we agreed to an expansion of the Citibike bike-share service, with new stations at top destinations such as Publix and the soon-to-reopen 96 St. Park. I hope to keep this conversation going, with your input, so that we can keep finding new ways to keep Surfside moving.
News From Town Hall
SURFSIDE COMMISSION HONORS MIAMI-DADE MAYOR
DANIELLA LEVINE CAVA WITH PROCLAMATION
The Town of Surfside’s Mayor Charles W. Burkett, along with the entire Town Commission, including Vice Mayor Tina Paul and Commissioners Ruben A. Coto, Nelly Velasquez, and Gerardo Vildostegui, honored Miami-Dade County Mayor Daniella Levine Cava with a special proclamation on August 13, 2024. The proclamation recognized Mayor Levine Cava’s exemplary leadership, community service, and unwavering dedication to Miami-Dade County residents.
The proclamation highlighted Mayor Levine Cava’s significant contributions, including her leadership during the Champlain Towers South tragedy in Surfside and her ongoing efforts to establish a permanent memorial for the victims. Additionally, the proclamation recognized Mayor Levine Cava’s broader impact on Surfside, including her advocacy for environmental sustainability, social equity, and economic resilience.
Mayor Levine Cava expressed her heartfelt thanks, reaffirming her dedication to continuing her work for the betterment of Surfside and all of Miami-Dade County.
News From Town Hall
SURFSIDE RESIDENTS TO VOTE ON TOWN CHARTER AMENDMENTS ON NOVEMBER 5
On November 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.
Referendum 1: Residential Uses Between Collins and Harding Avenues
Upon passage, the Town Charter would be amended to only allow detached, single family, townhomes 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
Referendum 5: Prohibition of Construction in Point Lake and Canals
Candelario Martinez - 7 years
Jill Smith - 6 years
Cindy Reyes - 2 years
Emmanuel Santana - 1 year
Henry Popoteur - 1 year
access to museums
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.
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.
Residents are encouraged to learn about these referendums and vote on November 5 Polls will be open 7 a.m. until 7 p.m. at Town Hall
Surfside residents can receive reimbursements for library card expenses through a streamlined process.
For assistance, residents can also call the Finance Department at 305-8614863. This service ensures that residents can easily enjoy the Miami-Dade Library Public System benefits at no cost.
Once secured, the Miami-Dade Library Card becomes your free entry to art, culture and entertainment! The Museum Pass Program features complimentary admission to the best museums in the region.
To access the necessary form, visit Town Hall or download the Library Card Reimbursement form.
News From Town Hall News From Town Hall
GAS-POWERED LEAF BLOWERS ARE PROHIBITED
Over the past months, the Town has been dedicated to educating and warning property owners and landscaping companies about using gas-powered leaf blowers.
Beginning this month, only electric and battery-operated leaf and power blowers are allowed. Anyone using a gas-powered leaf blower will receive a notice of violation that will carry an immediate fine. Also, note that recurring violations will increase the monetary fine amount.
The Town of Surfside is committed to the environment and the well-being of leaf blower users. Gas-powered leaf blowers are a common tool for clearing freshly cut landscapes; however, they have adverse effects on the environment and their operators.
We remind you to share this information with your landscaper and ensure they comply with the regulations. Fines might be imposed on both the property owner and the landscaping company.
Please call us with any questions or concerns at 305-861-4863 ext. 233.
SURFSIDE’S SEA TURTLE NESTING SEASON SEES STRONG HATCH RATES
The Town of Surfside is celebrating a successful sea turtle nesting season, with multiple nests hatching throughout June, July and August. The sea turtle nests, carefully monitored along Surfside’s beaches, have shown promising results, contributing to the conservation efforts for these endangered species.
According to recent updates, numerous nests, including those located near 91st and 95th streets, have successfully hatched, with more expected in the coming weeks. The Town’s commitment to protecting these vital nesting grounds has played a crucial role in ensuring the survival of the hatchlings.
“The sea turtle nesting season is always a highlight for our community, and this year has been particularly fruitful,” said Marianella Luces Marcano, Parks and Recreation Aquatics Supervisor. “We’re thrilled to see so many hatchlings making their way to the ocean.”
SURFSIDE ELECTED OFFICIALS STRENGTHEN REGIONAL TIES AT MDCLC BOARD OF DIRECTORS MONTHLY MEETING
Surfside Vice Mayor Tina Paul and Commissioner Gerardo Vildostegui joined local leaders in August at the Miami-Dade County League of Cities (MDCLC) dinner, where they engaged in discussions on regional collaboration with South Miami Mayor Javier Fernandez and El Portal Mayor Omar Nickerson.
The event brought together municipal officials from across Miami-Dade County to discuss pressing issues facing their communities and explore opportunities for collaboration. The MDCLC dinner served as a reminder of the power of cooperation among local governments in addressing the region’s complex challenges. As Surfside continues to play an active role in these discussions, residents can expect ongoing efforts to enhance the Town’s resilience and quality of life.
HURRICANE SEASON CONTINUES STAY PREPARED!
As the season progresses, Surfside continues to enforce measures to protect the remaining nests and encourages residents and visitors to respect marked nesting sites. The Town’s dedication to preserving its natural environment ensures that Surfside remains a vital sanctuary for sea turtles. 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.
Uptown FunTown Uptown FunTown
SURFSIDE’S SUMMER SUNDAY SERIES CONTINUES WITH GROOVY 60S CELEBRATION
The Town of Surfside’s 2024 Summer Sunday Series rolled on with a vibrant 60s-themed event, “Beatlemania,” on August 11. Held on the beach between 92nd and 93rd Streets, the event attracted residents and visitors for an afternoon of live music, games, and summer fun.
Presented by the Resort Tax Board, the event featured a range of activities including volleyball, bubble soccer, and art stations. Attendees enjoyed cocktails from Drake’s Organic Spirits, blended their own smoothies on the Blender Bike, and relaxed under Beach Shades by Shibumi Shades. A free book swap and skin safety tips from SJI Dermatology rounded out the event, ensuring a fun and safe experience for all.
“We’re thrilled with the turnout for Beatlemania,” said Diana Gonzalez, Resort Tax Board Chair. “Our Summer Sunday Series is all about bringing the community together, and this event really captured that spirit.”
The Summer Sunday Series continues with the final event of the season scheduled in September, offering even more opportunities for residents and visitors to enjoy the best of summer in Surfside.
OAKBERRY ACAI BRINGS AMAZONIAN SUPERFOOD TO SURFSIDE
OAKBERRY Acai has opened a new location at 9455 Harding Ave, offering residents a quick and nutritious alternative to fast food. Known for its premium, all-natural acai sourced directly from the Amazon, OAKBERRY’s menu features bowls and smoothies topped with a variety of nutrient-packed, kosher superfoods.
Customers can enjoy their customized acai bowls or smoothies, prepared in just two minutes. To celebrate its Surfside debut, OAKBERRY is offering a 20% discount on online or app orders with the code SURFSIDEOAK.
With its fresh ingredients and fast service, OAKBERRY Acai is set to become a health-conscious favorite in the community.
Sunday, S e pt . 22nd
10am-1pm 93rd Street Beach
The Town of Surfside, presented by the Resort Tax Board, invites residents to make a difference in ocean conservation at the International Coastal Cleanup Day and Plastic Fishing Festival on September 22. This unique event combines environmental action with creative expression to raise awareness about plastic pollution.
The day will begin with a Coastal Cleanup at 93rd Street Beach, where volunteers will collect trash and debris from the shoreline. Buckets will be provided for waste collection.
Following the cleanup, the Plastic Fishing Festival will offer a creative twist on environmental advocacy. Participants will use the collected trash to create a fish sculpture, representing the impact of plastic pollution. These sculptures will be photographed and shared on Instagram to help spread awareness about the importance of reducing plastic waste.
In addition to the creative activities, the festival will feature educational sessions on sustainable practices and the effects of plastic pollution.
Local environmental organizations will be present to provide valuable information and resources for continued conservation efforts.
“International Coastal Cleanup Day offers a great opportunity for our community to come together, take action, and creatively address the issue of plastic pollution,” said local Surfside activist and festival organizer Rodrigo Butori.
Join us on September 22 to contribute to a cleaner, healthier environment through collective action and creativity.
Let’s make a difference together!
Police Beat Police Beat
SURFSIDE POLICE OFFER YEAR-ROUND PET SAFETY TIPS
The Town of Surfside Police Department is reminding pet owners that safety is a year-round responsibility. Pets face unique challenges throughout the year, requiring careful attention from their owners, especially during extreme weather conditions. “Pet safety isn’t limited to a single season,” said Sgt. Jay Matelis. “We encourage all pet owners to stay vigilant and adapt their care routines to the changing weather to keep their animals safe and healthy.”
To help residents protect their pets, the Surfside Police Department offers the following tips:
Avoid leaving pets in parked cars: Temperatures inside a car can quickly become dangerous, even when the outside temperature seems mild. Never leave your pet unattended in a vehicle.
Provide adequate hydration: Ensure your pets have access to fresh water at all times, especially during hot weather. Dehydration can occur quickly and lead to severe health issues.
Walk during cooler times: Walk your pets during the early morning or late evening when temperatures are lower. This helps avoid heat-related issues.
Protect paws from hot surfaces: Hot pavement can burn your pet’s paw pads. Always check the ground temperature before heading out for a walk, and consider using paw protectors if needed.
Ensure proper shelter: Make sure your pet has access to shade and a cool place to rest during hot weather. Avoid prolonged exposure to direct sunlight.
Be cautious with holiday hazards: Seasonal decorations, fireworks, and certain holiday foods can pose risks to pets. Keep potentially dangerous items out of reach and consult your vet if you’re unsure about what’s safe.
The Surfside Police Department encourages residents to stay informed and proactive when it comes to their pets’ well-being.
The Surfside Police Department’s Parking Enforcement Officers and Community Service Aides, integral members of the Community Enhancement Team, have recently unveiled a refreshed look. Under the leadership of Sgt. Jay Matelis, these dedicated professionals continue to play a pivotal role in maintaining the safety and beauty of the Town.
The Community Enhancement Team’s mission is to ensure that Surfside remains a safe and welcoming environment for all. By enforcing parking regulations and providing essential community services, the team contributes to the overall well-being of residents and visitors alike.
“Our team is more than just enforcement; we’re ambassadors of safety and community pride,” said Sgt. Matelis. “This new look represents our unwavering commitment to keeping the Town of Surfside a place where people feel secure and valued.”
The Surfside Police Department’s ongoing dedication to public safety is evident through the efforts of the Community Enhancement Team. The department remains focused on fostering a strong relationship with the community while upholding its responsibility to protect and serve.
SURFSIDE POLICE LEAD MULTI-AGENCY TRAFFIC DETAIL TO ENHANCE ROAD SAFETY
The Town of Surfside Police Department led a multi-agency traffic detail sponsored by the Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) aimed at improving road safety across the region. The operation, held in August, brought together officers from Indian Creek, the Florida Highway Patrol, North Bay Village, School Police, Sunny Isles, Aventura, Opa-locka, and Bal Harbour.
“This initiative is about collaboration and making our streets safer for everyone,” said Sgt. Matelis of the Surfside Police Department. “By working together, we can enforce traffic laws more effectively and ensure that drivers are following the rules of the road.”
During the detail, officers focused on enforcing speed limits, seatbelt usage, and distracted driving laws. The combined efforts of the participating agencies resulted in a significant number of citations and warnings, reinforcing the commitment to reducing traffic incidents and saving lives.
“Our goal is not just to issue citations but to raise awareness about safe driving practices,” added Sgt. Matelis. “We want to remind drivers that safety is a shared responsibility.”
The Surfside Police Department continues to prioritize road safety and will remain engaged in similar initiatives in the future. The success of this operation highlights the importance of multi-agency collaboration in maintaining the safety of residents and visitors alike.
It Starts In Parks It Starts In Parks
NEW AMENITIES ENHANCE SURFSIDE’S TENNIS CENTER EXPERIENCE
The Town of Surfside’s Park and Recreation Department is excited to announce the recent additions to its Tennis Center, aimed at enhancing the experience for players and visitors alike. The new water fountain and shade canopies are now fully operational, providing muchneeded refreshment and comfort.
The water fountain, located conveniently near the courts, offers a reliable source of hydration for athletes, ensuring they can stay cool and hydrated during their games. The shade canopies, installed over seating areas, offer respite from the sun, allowing spectators and players to enjoy the facilities in greater comfort.
AQUATIC PROGRAMS
It Starts In Parks It Starts In Parks
program days/dates hours ages fee per session
TOWN OF SURFSIDE AQUATICS HOURS OF OPERATION
REFRESH YOUR BEACH SAFETY KNOWLEDGE
BEAUTY SALON/BARBER SHOP
Surfside No. 2 Barber
- 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
