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Miami Marine Stadium Update as City Seeks Operating Partner Negotiations

October 07, 2025 | Miami, Miami-Dade County, Florida


This article was created by AI summarizing key points discussed. AI makes mistakes, so for full details and context, please refer to the video of the full meeting. Please report any errors so we can fix them. Report an error »

Miami Marine Stadium Update as City Seeks Operating Partner Negotiations
The City of Miami's Historic Environmental Preservation Board convened on October 7, 2025, to discuss significant updates regarding the Miami Marine Stadium and other preservation efforts. A key highlight of the meeting was the introduction of new board member Elvis Fuentes, who brings a wealth of experience from his role as executive director of the Coral Gables Museum.

The board received an update on the Miami Marine Stadium, where Andrew Frey, the city's head of real estate, outlined the current status of the project. An RFP (Request for Proposals) for an operating partner was issued earlier in the year, leading to the evaluation of proposals by an independent committee. The committee recommended Oak View as the preferred partner. However, any long-term agreement regarding the stadium will require voter approval, which is anticipated to be on the ballot in November 2026, unless a special election occurs sooner.

Frey noted that the city manager's recommendation, along with the necessary ballot language, was delayed due to a lack of quorum at a previous commission meeting. The board discussed the implications of this timeline, emphasizing that substantive progress on the project is unlikely until the next election cycle.

In addition to the Marine Stadium update, the board addressed procedural matters, including public comment opportunities and the approval of previous meeting minutes. The meeting underscored the board's commitment to transparency and community engagement, with options for public input both in-person and online.

As the board moves forward, the focus will remain on preserving Miami's historical sites while navigating the complexities of public approval and community involvement in future projects.

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