[{"_1":2,"_123":-5,"_124":-5},"loaderData",{"_3":4,"_26":27},"root",{"_5":6,"_17":10,"_18":19,"_20":21,"_22":10,"_23":-5,"_24":-5,"_25":10},"user",{"_7":8,"_9":10,"_11":10,"_12":-5,"_13":-5,"_14":15,"_16":-5},"roles",[],"isAuthenticated",false,"isPremium","planName","subscriptionStatus","featureFlags",{},"insightsBudget","isDevelopmentHost","userPreferences",{},"recaptchaSiteKey","6LcvOJcUAAAAAHsB-gPGfGktcRlKpH7OTIU_dMTD","isImpersonating","impersonation","affiliateStatus","isFreedomPortal","routes/v2/article/layout",{"_28":29,"_30":31},"notFound",true,"relatedArticles",[32,75,87,99,111],{"_33":34,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":40,"_41":42,"_43":44,"_45":46,"_47":48,"_49":50,"_51":52,"_53":54,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":60,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":66,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":68,"_72":73,"_74":73},"mediaId",5980022,"mediaKeyId","5810036-a7c3ed568bd01d3bf95821657b3d96ac","parentId",5810036,"title","Commission approves private seawall at 5409 N. Surf Road after insurance assurances, 6–1","audioSeconds",6302,"startMs",4671000,"endMs",10973000,"viewUrl","/Search/View?dp=1&key=5810036-a7c3ed568bd01d3bf95821657b3d96ac&start=4671&end=10973","thumbnailUrl","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/5810036-a7c3ed568bd01d3bf95821657b3d96ac/thumbnail_4671000.jpg","articleUrl","/articles/5980022/Hollywood-City/Broward-County/Florida/Commission-approves-private-seawall-at-5409-N-Surf-Road-after-insurance-assurances-61","mediaUrl","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/5980022-93fde3eaab694348ed2268e859a596f5/orig.mp4?Expires=1773603711&Signature=mf3aYNMSKJS-DOLKf5dUTLIthpMPule~LAV4W3hwD-qh6CNZf-h7dWn0shviXOGrN1r17MfRuQc9sSIyBIS1KQ3OfTNThl1p7kqCMphE6cu0GSLqTXlpp9wfa4H8NVXGg4aMQTwmiJkngZK~Ga1YYPV6GjuOcovmvm~lGGyVPeFca6FUutftjKqVkA6okpYW7z9P7iw-8AjG7G3AkvsJXFiUrEoHmYas3kcLIE4CZzEHUAUxnQ3Ber-~UrPIgXKX2jnSM9T0nbxVMlqUAF5Ep-xaE6wOO0JHp~1iKM3vunMXEk-v9plwy7utSnTvh8hT4Fz4pvFFJOOQFTU8awAVag__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","author","City of Hollywood","date","2025-09-17T23:21:20Z","article","Hollywood — After a lengthy discussion about sea turtles, shoreline impacts and insurance, the Hollywood City Commission voted 6–1 on Sept. 17 to approve a license agreement allowing homeowners Steven and Jody Streli to remove and rebuild the seawall in front of 5409 North Surf Road in the city right-of-way.

The motion (moved by Commissioner Calari, seconded by Commissioner Hernandez) carried with Commissioner Schuham opposed.

Why it matters: The city’s shoreline is an important recreational and ecological resource. Residents pressed the commission to block new shoreline armoring, saying seawalls can intensify erosion at adjacent sites and harm sea-turtle nesting. The property owners and their engineer said the existing seawall is deteriorated, creating a present safety and structural risk; they said reconstruction will stabilize the shoreline immediately adjacent to their house and will not expand coverage beyond two neighboring properties. The substantive question for the commission was whether the city should permit and document a private rebuild on public sand while protecting the city from liability.

Key facts: The owner’s engineer testified the rebuilt seawall would be similar in elevation and design to the existing buried/semi-submerged wall and would retain sand and reduce wave energy in severe storms by breaking waves farther offshore. The site already has an aged seawall with exposed rebar, the owner said, and the proposed work would repair that existing marine infrastructure. The applicant said he has met preliminarily with Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) and the Department of Environmental Protection; both agencies must issue their permits separately.

Insurance and liability: The administration told the commission that the city has general liability coverage for public activities ($1,000,000) and a property-insurance line for land improvements (a $2,000,000 limit) that can cover seawalls. The city also requires the contractor to carry construction insurance listing the city as an additional insured; that contractor insurance is intended to cover the city during the statute-of-limitations period after construction. The homeowner’s insurance broker told the commission that commercial policies insuring a private party for improvements located on public land are uncommon and that insurers typically refuse to cover improvements that the homeowner does not own. The proposed license removes the expectation that the owner will insure the city’s seawall (the seawall is within the city right-of-way and therefore is city property), and the commission accepted staff assurances about coverage for the city.

Opposition: Dozens of residents and environmental advocates urged the commissioners to deny the permit, saying seawalls worsen long-term beach erosion and harm marine wildlife including sea turtles. The Sea Turtle Conservancy provided written opposition to the city and warned that shoreline hardening should be a last-resort measure. Several speakers recommended alternatives such as moving a wall landward onto private property, or deeper on-site foundation solutions that would not require armoring the city right-of-way.

Action taken: The commission voted to approve the amended right-of-way license with the conditions in the staff report. The motion passed 6–1 (Commissioner Schuham opposed). The item requires permits from FWC and DEP before work can begin.

What’s next: The homeowner will apply for and must secure state and federal agency permits (FWC, DEP), and the contractor must provide required insurance and comply with the city’s license conditions. Staff will ensure recorded permits and insurance are in place before construction.

Quotes: Homeowner Steven Straley: “We have an existing seawall now, it’s 75 years old, it’s crumbling, it’s cracking… it’s a liability for everyone at that point so we’re gonna restore that.” Tammy Heckler, Human Resources Director (staff on insurance): “We have a $1,000,000 general liability policy… and land improvements are covered under a $2,000,000 property policy; contractor insurance will be required during construction and will provide best protection for the city.”

Ending: The owner and staff said they will pursue agency permits and the contractor must comply with the city insurance and construction requirements; opponents said they will continue to press for alternatives in future shoreline policy discussions.","mediaType","Video","parentTitle","City Commission Meeting 9.17.2025","oneSentenceSummary","The City Commission approved a right-of-way license to allow reconstruction of a seawall adjacent to 5409 North Surf Road, 6–1, after debate over insurance and shoreline impacts.","taxTitle","Hollywood City, Broward County, Florida","taxId",17630,"location","headline","","shortSummary",{"_33":76,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":77,"_41":78,"_43":79,"_45":80,"_47":81,"_49":82,"_51":83,"_53":84,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":85,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":86,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":68,"_72":73,"_74":73},5980024,"Commission approves 110-unit Hillcrest Village PUD amendment over residents' objections",7914,8076000,15990000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=5810036-a7c3ed568bd01d3bf95821657b3d96ac&start=8076&end=15990","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/5810036-a7c3ed568bd01d3bf95821657b3d96ac/thumbnail_8076000.jpg","/articles/5980024/Hollywood-City/Broward-County/Florida/Commission-approves-110-unit-Hillcrest-Village-PUD-amendment-over-residents-objections","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/5980024-1dd8969fd43cd2b69d84463148471c35/orig.mp4?Expires=1773603711&Signature=GPSr3gTlwzU4vxyQvzY-pLeWZqLnJeuDnzYlvsLqxTYuO4tbZKTkydVxNs6KoCxic-iG8Lkav15zXzjgaY3dGnNXtzp2NF-g-mSIIwPnhYGj4I5cGUS1~WiX1HuvbWwIqWq5N1eiCXx4yZmEJiScRv66AXXIT2KnNipjh9DTJlUgNm~dVpxPSSuN2zzQKMfwo2Bi5oYKlgsTGYJgMZ1gUyno4kVCe7WhTeCguoAgXmeBf9GYA9kinbvRj5p~VzQj~bJ1i6PU8TKGK7OdyYMEmZ5KLirtkyohD-NXDebLlfCb0IH2PJwz63OfO3-oobjlH7Il0LC-GZGk5U1BXMR0-Q__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","Hollywood — The City Commission on Sept. 17 approved on first reading a planned-unit-development (PUD) amendment that clears the way for an eight-story, 110-unit multifamily complex, Hillcrest Village, in the Hillcrest community. The applicant, Housing Trust Group (HTG), said the project will provide mixed-income rental housing aimed at residents earning roughly 30%–80% of area median income (AMI). The vote was unanimous on first reading.

The project site is about 2.45 acres at 1101 Hillcrest Drive and is proposed as an eight-story building with 157 surface parking spaces and a 744-square-foot office, according to the applicant. “This project really provides a direct response to the affordable housing crisis in our community,” Liz Summerstein, attorney for the applicant, said during the hearing. Traffic consultant Natalia Ocari told commissioners the project is expected to generate roughly 50 additional morning peak-hour trips and 49 additional afternoon peak-hour trips, a level the city’s review found would not change existing level-of-service ratings on nearby streets.

Why it matters: The Hillcrest PUD already contains thousands of residential units and limited capacity to add new units. Broward County rules and a county planning-council review govern how remaining development capacity in the PUD is calculated. City staff and the applicant said enough capacity exists — a small set of units remain under the PUD cap and the developer is using county density bonuses tied to providing very-low-income units to build 110 new apartments. Opponents said the county/unit math and the project’s impacts were not sufficiently explained.

Most important facts: HTG presented a unit mix of one-, two- and three-bedroom apartments and said the project will include a leasing preference for people who live or work in the City of Hollywood; the team also agreed to consider a veteran preference and said it will provide more details on that preference at the site-plan hearing. City staff recommended approval and noted the Planning & Development Board (the city’s LPA) had recommended approval with design comments. Andrea Winget, director of Development Services, said, “staff is recommending approval,” and explained that the developer will record a required off-site parking agreement to honor 24 faculty/staff spaces for the adjacent charter school during school hours.

What opponents said: Dozens of residents and building representatives urged the commission to deny the amendment or to delay action. Speakers cited concerns about traffic and school dismissal queuing, long-term parking pressure within the Hillcrest neighborhood, potential damage to older buildings during construction, and disagreements about whether the PUD has remaining capacity. Cindy Abraham, secretary of the Hillcrest Leadership Council, criticized the city’s characterization of Hillcrest in planning documents and disputed unit counts used by staff. Steve Schneider and other residents asked the commission to confirm records and to pause the process.

City and applicant responses: The applicant’s team reviewed county and property-appraiser records and presented a surveyor affidavit and county confirmation showing at least 50 unused units remain across the PUD; the team said the project needs six of those remaining units and then gains additional allowance under Broward County’s bonus policy for very-low-income units. Traffic and parking analyses were reviewed by city staff and the city’s outside consultants, and the consultants said projected trip and parking demands are within accepted levels for projects of this size in that location.

Action taken: Commissioner Lehi moved to approve the PUD amendment; Commissioner Biederman seconded. The commission approved the ordinance on first reading with a roll-call vote in favor (7–0). The item will return to the commission for required land-use adoption/site-plan approvals and detailed design review before permits are issued.

What’s next: The application returns to the commission for a site-plan hearing that will address architecture, exact site layout, drainage, lighting and construction protections. The applicant said it will present a veteran-preference option for the leasing plan before final approvals. The project team and city officials said permitting and outside agency reviews (county, state, school) remain, and construction cannot begin until those approvals are complete.

Context/background: Hillcrest was created as a PUD in 1976 and has been amended multiple times, including the large Parkview development approved in 2009–2016. The development history and recorded plat notes affect how remaining density is counted; the applicant and staff cited county planning-records and a surveyor affidavit as the primary evidence that 50 unused units are still available in the PUD. Housing Trust Group pointed to its previous Hollywood projects (Hudson Village, University Station) as precedent for operating affordable/mixed-income rental communities in the city.

Speakers quoted (selected): Liz Summerstein, attorney for HTG: “This project really provides a direct response to the affordable housing crisis in our community.” Andrea Winget, director of Development Services and staff presenter: “Staff is recommending approval.” Natalia Ocari, traffic consultant: the project’s trips were “dispersed” and would have a “de minimis” effect on peak traffic.

Ending: The commission approved the PUD amendment on first reading but residents said they would continue to press for design changes and safeguards at the site-plan stage. The next hearing will include the detailed site plan and the city’s final findings on infrastructure, drainage and construction protections.","The City Commission approved on first reading a PUD amendment on Sept. 17 allowing an eight-story, 110-unit affordable apartment development within the Hillcrest planned-unit development.",{"_33":88,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":89,"_41":90,"_43":91,"_45":92,"_47":93,"_49":94,"_51":95,"_53":96,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":97,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":98,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":68,"_72":73,"_74":73},5980013,"Commission authorizes construction of Bob Butterworth Park COVID memorial",172,4128000,4300000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=5810036-a7c3ed568bd01d3bf95821657b3d96ac&start=4128&end=4300","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/5810036-a7c3ed568bd01d3bf95821657b3d96ac/thumbnail_4128000.jpg","/articles/5980013/Hollywood-City/Broward-County/Florida/Commission-authorizes-construction-of-Bob-Butterworth-Park-COVID-memorial","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/5980013-90b253ae1fb10f11cd3cb9d91a7cd432/orig.mp4?Expires=1773603711&Signature=Kh5-Vx1clhjAADfN8I-GI-sS52tuF87RXHkQWp3FtbDNfPilVNmVgbPL8WIhlxIoIeZl0T5tihtD8V2Wdm6V-QXmhNhEvJOflFexV0loGBY2dRzZCjOO2BxFXSyF-4egcAfDntnVr3z3d-SupieV5ly4Bj77kB3fcRfGFnLFuP2DaVt-hUeFLYIVs-VI368yOBdRh617N8QuHIpZdCxyxjNy03px6sLdJ14LhzQ9TMKg6x-HRu-a4PV7pxfv4H5Dsan9gCerGzsDfQsJZcD-FNPdTXPOI1TpiBgqRVaM-08ilpUoHdehgy8NTyvkxpl~Q~ZMcQbDw5PnXtX2v2LfHg__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","Hollywood — The City Commission on Sept. 17 authorized the city to award a construction contract to Tower Contracting Corp. for a COVID-19 memorial in Bob Butterworth Park, approving the project known as the Garden of We. The contract award was part of an item that included artist Stephanie Cunningham’s design and an on-site concept shown to the commission.

Project description: The memorial’s design includes 12 trees (representing 12 months of lockdown), six six-foot circular planting/reflective spaces indicating social distancing, and two eight-foot perforated metal panels etched with words describing the pandemic experience (for example, “grieved,” “healed,” “remember”). The central concrete element is shaped symbolically to resemble lungs, referencing COVID-19’s respiratory impacts. City staff said construction will take about 80 days with an additional closeout period; the contractor’s work will start once permits and a notice to proceed are in place.

Who advocated: State Representative Marie Woodson introduced and supported the project at the dais and thanked the city for moving forward. Vice Mayor Quintana and other commissioners praised the concept and welcomed the art placement in Bob Butterworth Park, which the vice mayor noted is in her district.

Action taken: The commission approved the contract award and the memorial plan unanimously. The item was authorized as a resolution; the contractor will proceed with scheduling, permitting and construction with a timeline of about three to four months after permits are finalized.

Ending: The commission endorsed the memorial as a place of public remembrance for families who lost loved ones during the pandemic. Staff will coordinate permitting and the artist’s construction drawings before issuing a notice to proceed to the contractor.","The City Commission unanimously approved a contract Sept. 17 to build the Garden of We COVID-19 memorial at Bob Butterworth Park, an installation by artist Stephanie Cunningham that uses planting, metal panels and a lung-shaped focal element to memorialize pandemic losses.",{"_33":100,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":101,"_41":102,"_43":103,"_45":104,"_47":105,"_49":106,"_51":107,"_53":108,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":109,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":110,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":68,"_72":73,"_74":73},5980017,"Commission clears first-reading rezoning to allow State Road 7 development preserving historic Bryant House",514,3246000,3760000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=5810036-a7c3ed568bd01d3bf95821657b3d96ac&start=3246&end=3760","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/5810036-a7c3ed568bd01d3bf95821657b3d96ac/thumbnail_3246000.jpg","/articles/5980017/Hollywood-City/Broward-County/Florida/Commission-clears-first-reading-rezoning-to-allow-State-Road-7-development-preserving-historic-Bryant-House","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/5980017-f6622e729eba40c91a0197776e4f328e/orig.mp4?Expires=1773603711&Signature=F60uBaZw6duHLbX95rR0VwnZATgR4O-g2-liKP0RkiPIp~BSxnO7IeVWHIab8GnJizgdlIX91QXoILHdPcA2mLoRmwsOYRN5zYKv9U6-4E5kAXeJ1YTZloVma1CiiEd8lqOUNWeydoUEp~7XbEYxPWy-49Jv-uhOW9hCdDVRgDyRDXaT~MUaOY~Z1IQ7T-W0vL~tYJnUImahsx7pZP9OAD73yqAV6sJluJYuUpmhwjDRcdSBWz3aQoGQx3zK9FfO0z88afFeIj74FJNvsjNe6B6zwy~Ob1AeUSYNKGEmOBJdk8eN1AyezRJDVHzMo6N1MJ2gnOKEr9qVe2N~OMCekg__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","Hollywood — The City Commission on Sept. 17 voted in favor on first reading of a rezoning and master development plan for approximately 5.74 acres near State Road 7 that will redevelop the site while preserving a locally designated historic structure known as the Bryant House.

Project basics: The applicants requested a change from “north mixed use” to “planned development” and asked for waivers to allow a planned-development project under 10 acres, modified parking calculations appropriate for a transit-oriented corridor, and reduced setbacks (minimum 15-foot setbacks vs. the typical 25-foot requirement). City staff and the project team said the design will include a central courtyard that preserves the Bryant House for community/library use and removes a nonhistoric rear addition. The project’s proposed massing includes up to eight stories with a mix of live-work and multifamily units, a clubhouse and a place of worship; staff materials indicated a notional program of about 470 units on the larger property while preserving 10 percent workforce housing on the corridor.

Design and approvals: The Historic Preservation Board and the Planning & Development Board held a joint hearing because of the house’s historic status; the joint board recommended approval and the applicant will return for second-reading ordinance and final site-plan and certificate-of-appropriateness reviews. Andrea Winget, director of Development Services, said the project team and staff worked together to integrate the historic resource into the master plan and recommended approval on first reading.

Why it matters: The project is positioned along the city’s State Road 7 transit-oriented corridor and is part of the city’s broader strategy to encourage mixed use and higher-density housing in the corridor while protecting locally designated historic assets.

Action taken: The ordinance to rezone the property to planned development and approve the master development plan passed on first reading by roll-call vote (unanimous). The item will return for final site plan review and second reading; the developer must satisfy couple of conditions, including a unity-of-title requirement and recorded shared-parking agreements.

Quote: Commissioner Gruber, whose district includes the site, said the Bryant House was in disrepair and praised the commitment to restore the house and maintain it as a focal point: “The commitment to restore it and make it the focal point of the development…is super exciting.”

Ending: The commission approved the rezoning on first reading. The master plan now moves toward second-reading adoption and final design review where staff and the joint historic/planning boards will examine the restoration plan and public-access terms for the Bryant House.","The City Commission on Sept. 17 voted to rezone about 5.74 acres near the State Road 7 corridor from north mixed use to planned development, approving a master development plan that maintains and restores the early-1900s Bryant House as a community focal point while permitting a mixed-use, market-rate residential project and clubhouse.",{"_33":112,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":113,"_41":114,"_43":115,"_45":116,"_47":117,"_49":118,"_51":119,"_53":120,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":121,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":122,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":68,"_72":73,"_74":73},5980020,"City modernizes employee retirement options and ratifies AFSCME contracts covering 2025–2028",757,1915000,2672000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=5810036-a7c3ed568bd01d3bf95821657b3d96ac&start=1915&end=2672","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/5810036-a7c3ed568bd01d3bf95821657b3d96ac/thumbnail_1915000.jpg","/articles/5980020/Hollywood-City/Broward-County/Florida/City-modernizes-employee-retirement-options-and-ratifies-AFSCME-contracts-covering-20252028","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/5980020-e7b3c6b82567759ee5bcdfdf64e188fd/orig.mp4?Expires=1773603711&Signature=nFLWW8wDs7UHrPuZ1kKtDeaCnpAjBKKY5R6yImfW~Ld4K~obAunn07lfoHb25zei1wUjU-YegE2JBX5gvKomE8dAUai-Nb-PgfNmZiR7p1yiYP44jMV8dJtS6JzfUw~nRYyUSb82gO4NtbrIP2WDYgGFtP5Kktpd07TAvKtQnLLvJSkNaAcerYtgvaQ~YXnTK7NNWb483X7HE2UGt3COVRgZciNEz3tRHE86dM57ZgdR8amtxdVRPNnePILKVKfLeX6Fw1hOGK2vxzxzxpcldbHQ7feeS0z4uHIfcDkNMDA7hAKruPmvjZ7WD-9FJMPgveTFShYiQ5j0iFYhIHSDKg__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","Hollywood — The City Commission on Sept. 17 approved changes to the City of Hollywood Employees’ Retirement Fund and ratified collective bargaining agreements covering three AFSCME bargaining units.

Pension reform: On second reading the commission adopted an ordinance that amends Section 33.025 of the city code to add two new optional retirement plans — a defined-contribution plan and a hybrid plan — and to revise the composition of the pension board and language governing purchase of accredited service. The ordinance sets a targeted implementation date of Feb. 1, 2026, to allow time for elections and administrative setup. City staff and the pension board’s representatives said the changes will give employees more choice and are expected to reduce long-term city costs.

Collective bargaining agreements: The commission also approved resolutions ratifying AFSCME collective bargaining agreements for three units (general employees, supervisory employees and professional employees) covering the 2025–2028 contract period. Staff said the negotiations were collaborative and that the contracts restore a form of longevity recognition and provide other compensation and benefit updates. AFSCME Local 2432 president Baki Korcyweg thanked staff and the city for negotiation time that included multiple meetings and working sessions.

Votes and recusals: The pension ordinance passed on second reading by roll call (6–0 as recorded in the minutes at that time). The three AFSCME ratifications passed; the Professional Employees unit ratification passed with one abstention by Commissioner Biederman (who said he was recusing because of a potential conflict related to a family member’s membership in that bargaining unit), resulting in a recorded vote of 6–0 with one abstention for that item. The general-employee and supervisory unit ratifications were approved unanimously.

Why it matters: Staff characterized the retirement changes as “modernizing” an older legacy plan and offering employees voluntary choices expected to improve recruitment and retention. AFSCME leaders and commissioners said the new longevity language and pension options will help retain experienced staff and give newer employees retirement choices that fit contemporary workforce expectations.

What commissioners and union leaders said: City staff described the changes as the product of year-long work with employee representatives and the pension administrator. “We felt that we wanted to bring to AFSCME the opportunity for a variety of retirement options…some of those options are predicted to save the city substantial amounts of money while giving our employees a lot more flexibility,” a staff presenter said. AFSCME Local 2432 President Baki Korcyweg said the union membership overwhelmingly approved the contract language after months of bargaining.

Ending: The commission recorded the ordinance and ratifications as adopted and set the retirement ordinance’s effective date to allow administrative steps, elections and communication to members before the new options are offered.","The Hollywood City Commission on Sept. 17 adopted a second-reading ordinance changing the city employees’ retirement fund to add defined-contribution and hybrid options, set implementation for Feb. 1, 2026, and ratified three collective bargaining agreements with AFSCME covering 2025–2028.","actionData","errors"]

Article not found

Commission approves private seawall at 5409 N. Surf Road after insurance assurances, 6–1

Commission approves 110-unit Hillcrest Village PUD amendment over residents' objections

Commission authorizes construction of Bob Butterworth Park COVID memorial

Commission clears first-reading rezoning to allow State Road 7 development preserving historic Bryant House

City modernizes employee retirement options and ratifies AFSCME contracts covering 2025–2028