FEATURES
04 06
GREEN MEANS GO!
Step-By-Step: What’s Next for G.O. Pompano!
LEAP FOR LEEP A financial assistance program for neighborhood Home Owners Associations (HOA)
10
PROGRESS IN POMPANO
16
POMPANO BEACH: A DYNAMIC CULTURAL HUB
22
FLORENCE ALI AND HER BUILDING
Pompano Beach is on the rise, from the East Atlantic Boulevard bridge enhancements to the further development of the Pompano Beach Fishing Village.
New
experiences
await
audiences
from
elaborate
productions to intimate evenings of classical musical.
The history of Florence Ali and her building which is now know as the Historic Ali Cultural Arts.
ABOUT THE COVER: GREEN MEANS GO! POMPANO BEACH PASSES G.O. BOND IN A SPECIAL ELECTION. THE COVER IS AN ILLUSTRATION REPRESENTATIONAL OF THE GENERAL OBLIGATION BOND PROJECT LIST. W R I T E R / E D I TO R : S A N D R A K I N G , P U B L I C C O M M U N I C AT I O N S D I R E C TO R | G R A P H I C D E S I G N E R & P H O TO G R A P H E R : J A C Q U E L I N E B A R R E T T Tradewinds of Pompano Beach is published twice a year by the Public Communications Office of the City of Pompano Beach for the benefit of residents. This publication is made possible by the Pompano Beach City Commission. If you have questions or comments concerning this publication, please call 954.786.5552, write us at P.O. Box 1300, Pompano Beach, FL 33060 or e-mail Jacqueline.Barrett@copbfl.com. All advertisements are paid for by the advertisers and are in no way an endorsement of the advertiser or their products by the City of Pompano Beach or its employees.
May 2 018 //
p om p a n ob e a c hfl .gov
03
P O M PA N O B E A C H G E N E R A L O B L I G AT I O N B O N D
GREEN MEANS GO!
Step-By-Step: What’s Next for G.O. Pompano!
04
M ay 2018 / /
p om p a n obea c h fl .g ov
L
ast month, the voters of Pompano Beach overwhelm-
Step 6: PUBLIC BUDGET HEARINGS & BOND SALE
ingly voted “YES!” to major city improvements aimed
In September, the City will hold two separate budget hearings
at enhancing public safety, improving local roadways
to adopt the bond assessment and will be selling the bonds.
and beautifying the City’s public spaces.
(September 2018)
With the
–
projects approved, the hard work begins. Over the next five to seven years, we’ll be “turning dirt” on everything from safer
As you can see, a number of mandatory, state and local rules
sidewalks and renovated parks to a new Emergency Operations
are in place to ensure the bond process is done right. Due to
Center. Other projects include construction of a new fire sta-
these important rules, you may not see construction activ-
tion on the corner of SW 36th Avenue, replacing four outdated
ity occur just yet—but rest assured we’re well on our way to
lifeguard towers on the beach, new renovations to McNair Park,
making GO Pompano! a reality.
public safety improvements to NE 33rd Street and much more.
As with any big plan, the first step is to work out the dollars and cents. As local officials work to secure funding and plan projects, here’s what’s up with G.O. Pompano! in 2018:
More updates on the process are sure to come, but in the meantime …
GO Pompano!
Step 1: FINANCING – First, the City Commission will pass a Master Bond Ordinance, giving the City permission to issue the bonds needed to finance the projects approved by voters in March. (April 10 and April 24) Step 2: TO-DO LIST – Behind every good project is a good game plan. The City Commission will establish a Projects Prioritization List—in other words, a “to-do list” for all approved projects. (April 24) Step 3: PAYMENT PLAN – The City must provide the Florida Department of Revenue and the Broward County Property Appraiser with a copy of the Master Bond Ordinance, which will serve to notify of the City’s intent to issue the bonds. (April 2018) Step 4: BOND APPROVAL – In June, the City Commission will approve the first series of bonds. (June) Step 5: CREDIT PACKAGE – Just like a mortgage, the City’s credit rating will determine the interest rate on bonds. In August, the City will submit a credit package to the national rating agency, which will determine the City’s credit rating. The better the rating, the lower the interest rate on the bonds. (August 2018)
May 2 018 //
p om p a n ob e a c hfl .gov
05
completing the paperwork. The form may be submitted by any recognized HOA or neighborhood association and
LEAP FOR LEEP Landscaping and Entryway Enhancement Program
D
approved LEEP projects will receive 50% matching funds up to a maximum match of $10,000. An organization’s match may be in the form of cash, sweat equity, donation of materials, or by work accomplished through a hired contractor. LEEP is a wonderful neighborhood beautification program that can make
id you know there is a program available to neighborhood Home Owners
a positive impact for your neighbor-
Associations (HOA) that can provide financial assistance to improving
hood as well as the entire City.
the look of your neighborhood? If you would like more information
The Landscaping and Entryway Enhancement Program known as “LEEP” provides
about the LEEP program call the Public
matching funds for construction of capital improvements that enhance the over-
Works Director Rob McCaughan at
all quality of life and appearance in our neighborhoods. Types of capital improve-
954.786.4507. Mr. McCaughan can pro-
ments include entrance ways, neighborhood identification signage and landscaping.
vide you with an application and answer
The LEEP application is not difficult to submit, and City staff will assist you in
questions about the LEEP Program.
F FREE TREE Give-Away 7/14 & 7/21
06
M ay 2018 / /
p om p an obeac h fl .g ov
or over ten years, the City of
give away two trees per residence on
Pompano Beach has partici-
a first-come, first-serve basis. The
pated in the extremely popular
free tree give-away will be held at the
free tree give-away program. Thou-
City Nursery located at 1000 N.E. 3 rd
sands of native trees will be given
Avenue, which is on the corner of NE 3 rd
away to the Pompano Beach commu-
Avenue and 10 th Street.
nity from 8:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. on Saturday, July 14 th and Saturday, July
To qualify for a free tree, you must
21 st. The trees were originally pur-
live within the City limits and provide
chased by the City as seedlings and
identification such as a driver’s license
cultivated by Public Works City nursery
or water bill to verify your residency.
employees until they reach two to six
Instruction sheets for planting will be
feet. The City of Pompano Beach will
handed out along with your trees.
Passing of Former
FIRE CHIEF HARRY SMALL and paramedics throughout South
Harry Small in a moving ceremony in March. The funeral
Florida. In addition, as a PADI
FI R
Fire Chief Harry L. Small had a distinguished 35 year career with Pompano
OB
scuba diving instructor, he
E
trained over 52 personnel
E
a final salute by firefighters outside the church.
N PA
started the dive team in
as open water divers and
U
apparatus from Pompano Beach and surrounding cities and
POM
included the Black Pearl Pipe and Drum Corp, firetrucks and
H AC
T
he Pompano Beach community said farewell to former Fire Chief
E R SC E EST. 19 0 8
Pompano Beach.
Beach Fire-Rescue. Chief Small began his career with Pompano Beach Fire Rescue in 1978. He rose through the ranks from firefighter to paramedic
Additionally, Chief Harry Small was
lieutenant, EMS commander, training commander, EMS division chief, assistant
the Emergency Management Director
chief and finally to the position of Fire Chief in 2001 where he remained until his
for the City of Pompano Beach from
retirement in 2013. Chief Small spent his entire career developing and enhancing
1995 to 2009. As a career firefighter
fire department programs and services. Among these are Emergency Medical
and paramedic, Chief Small also de-
Services, the Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) program for which
veloped broad experience in teaching
he wrote the FEMA CERT Manual, the Fire Explorer program, and city-wide hurri-
and education. As a member of the
cane preparedness. Harry was the first paramedic officer in Pompano Beach and
FEMA CERT Train-the-Trainer instructor
conducted all EMT and paramedic CEU training for over 12 years, including ACLS,
team, Small helped teach the program
BTLS and PALS. He developed and wrote all of the EMS standard operating pro-
throughout the United States, Puerto
cedures for 14 years and oversaw the implementation of the first ALS fire engines
Rico, and the U.S Virgin Islands. Fire
in South Florida in 1980. During the 1980’s he taught ACLS to physicians, nurses
Chief Harry L. Small was 69 years old.
May 2 018 //
p om p a n ob e a c hfl .gov
07
P
ROGRESS in Pompano Scoo-Bee Canal Cleaning
Pompano Beach Water Taxi
Fishing Village Development
Library Ribbon Cutting Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard
Street Renaming & Dedication
Atlantic Boulevard Groundbreaking
01
08
M ay 2018 / /
02
p om p a n obea c h fl .g ov
03
04
05
06
Atlantic Blvd. Bridge Enhancements
I
mprovements to the Atlantic Boulevard Bridge, one of the beautiful gateways into Pompano Beach, is getting some much
needed enhancements. One of the most interesting features will be four large tensioned sails at each end of the bridge and computerized up-lighting allowing the colors of the sails to change for holidays such as red, white and blue for the Fourth of July. The idea is to continue the iconic theme of the beautiful sails featured on the beach parking garage. This project also consists of design and construction of enhancements to
From left to right: Commissioner Beverly Perkins, Commissioner Michael Sobel, Commissioner Barry Moss, County Commissioner Chip LaMarca, CIP Manager Horacio Danovich, Commissioner Hex Hardin & Maypr Lamar Fisher
the bridge faรงade, tender house, Jersey barriers, artwork, land-based lighting, and a pedestrian esplanade under the bridge connecting restaurants and buildings from the south to the north. A symbolic ribbon cutting was recently held by City officials utilizing fishing rods on top of the bridge forgoing the usual ribbon and scissors. Construction has commenced and will continue through summer 2019.
May 2 018 //
p om p a n ob e a c hfl .gov
09
Dr. Martin
Luther King, Jr. Boulevard
Rededication
O
n April 11 th, 2017, the Pompano
Beach
Commission
City
1
passed
a resolution to give recognition
2 1] Performance by Ashanti dance group
to the contribution and public
2] Commissioner Beverly Perkins
service made by Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. by re-naming the co-designation street name of Martin Luther King, Jr. Boulevard and Hammondville Road to the sole designation of Martin Luther King, Jr. Boulevard and delete reference to Hammondville Road. To memorialize the designation, the City of Pompano Beach held an Unveiling and Rededication
3
Event on March 10 th. The Unveiling and Rededication Event took place at the Annie Adderly Gillis Park located at 601 Martin Luther
3] From the left: Commissioner Barry Moss, Commissioner Beverly Perkins, Mayor Lamar Fisher & Vice Mayor Charlotte Burrie
King, Jr. Boulevard. The event included a ceremonial street sign unveiling, honor guard, live entertainment, dance and speeches honoring the late civil rights movement leader.
4 4] Poet Darius Daughtry 5] Performance by The Ingram Angels Dance Ministries
10
M ay 2018 / /
p om p a n obea c h fl .g ov
5
New Pompano Beach Library
T
he new library portion of the two-story Cultural Center facility is 26,000 square-feet, approximately twice the size of the old Pompano
Beach Branch Library, which closed in November 2017. The new library includes a multipurpose room, three tutoring rooms, one group study room, a conference room, a teen activity room, a storytelling/program room and a computer lab.
Broward County officials alongside City of Pompano Beach officials participate in the ceremonial ribbon cutting.
The new library is architecturally unique, offering bright wide open spaces to read a book or study. There are fifty thousand items in this library including books, DVDs, CDs, computers, 3D printers and virtual reality gear.
All are available to anyone with a
Broward County library card. Photos of the newly opened Broward County Library in Pompano Beach
The library provides 63 computers, found in the public areas and in the Computer Center, along with WiFi throughout the building. A Teen Tech Studio, designed to encourage young adults to creatively explore digital media, will feature seven computers, a 3D printer, virtual reality gear, gaming consoles and video production technology. The library also features Floridathemed public art by Gregg LeFevre. “This is a great day in Pompano Beach as we open this new library”, said Pompano Beach Mayor Lamar Fisher during the ribbon cutting ceremony. ”This is an iconic building in our City”. The new library is open from 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays; and from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays; and will be closed on Sundays.
May 2 018 //
p om p a n ob e a c hfl .gov
11
Pompano Beach Fishing Village Comes Alive! Beach House Restaurant Opens and Oceanic Restaurant Breaks Ground Beach House Pompano Now Open! The first restaurant to open as part of the Pompano Pier Redevelopment project, Beach House opened on March 23 rd The restaurant boasts 12,000 square feet of coastal-cool atmosphere featuring rooftop stadium seating that offers unmatched ocean views for an incredible outdoor dining experience. The design of the restaurant was influenced by surf culture and sun soaked travel memories from around the world. The restaurant offers Brimstone Restaurant Group favorites such as their Cedar Plank Salmon and Meaty BBQ Beef Ribs, as well as new “Beach Bites” including the Lighthouse Ceviche made with scallops, shrimp, lobster, coconut milk, lime juice, cilantro, jalapeno, and crispy plantains, and Beach House Clams prepared with garlic, shallots, andouille sausage, white wine, fresh herbs, and grilled French bread. One of the most unique features to the Beach House restaurant is their rooftop lounge, complete with a second full bar and 8 stadium-seated banquets overlooking the Atlantic Ocean. Each banquet comfortably seats 6-8 guests who can access their own ottoman style cooler. The Pompano Beach Fishing Village stands as an expanded collaboration between the project’s developer Pompano Pier Associates, the Pompano Beach CRA and Retail Sites International. When completed, the village will span more than six oceanfront acres, feature 48,000 square-feet of retail space, and will
12
M ay 2018 / /
p om p a n obea c h fl .g ov
Photos of the newly opened Beach House restaurant
include a unique pedestrian promenade - officially dubbed Pier Streeta route that will be used to link the Pompano Beach fishing pier to the Intracoastal Waterway. The Beach House restaurant is open Sunday through Thursday from 11:00 am to 10:00 pm and on Friday through Saturday from 11:00 am until Midnight. 1 1] From the left: Kevin Rickard, Amber Moshakos, Crystal Moshakos, Joy Moshakos, Lou Moshakos, City Manager Greg Harrison, Commissioner Hex Hardin, Mayor Lamar Fisher, Rick Caster, Tim Hernandez & Juan Linares 2 & 3] Architectural renderings of the soon to come Oceanic Restaurant
Oceanic Oceanfront Dining Restaurant Breaks Ground A groundbreaking ceremony was held in January for the Oceanic Oceanfront Dining Restaurant. The ocean-front restaurant, adjacent to the pier, promises to deliver a dynamic experience which starts with the architectural wow-factor. The ocean liner-inspired design provides an open interior with expansive and uninterrupted ocean views. Whether dining al fresco with waves crashing at your feet, or soaking in the view from the well-appointed dining room, the guest is treated to Mother Nature’s grandeur. A second floor private event space is guaranteed to make any spe-
2
cial occasion absolutely extraordinary. A special feature and a soon-to-be local gathering spot, the rooftop Sunset Deck bar, offers a spectacular view of the coastline and the City. The culinary offering is equally as exciting. Thoughtfully curated to delight the senses, the menu features fresh local seafood and grilled items prepared to perfection. The Oceanic Oceanfront Dining Restaurant is anticipated to open in the spring of 2019.
3
May 2 018 //
p om p a n ob e a c hfl .gov
13
Water Taxi Launches In Pompano Beach
T
he City of Pompano Beach has begun providing water taxi service connecting Pompano
Beach to Lighthouse Point to the north and Fort Lauderdale to the south. The two new water taxi vessels are known as The Island Girl and Big Diamond. The Island Girl has capacity for 44 passengers and the Big Diamond has capacity for 40 passengers and has a bathroom on board. The new water taxi service currently makes 11 stops on the Intracoastal Waterway. From north to south the vessels stop at Cap’s Place, Nauti Dawg, Hillsboro Inlet Park, Alsdorf Park, 16th Street Park, Scott Winters Memorial Park, Sgt. Chris Reyka Memorial Park, Sands Harbor Resort, Indian Mound Park, Modera Port Royale and Bokampers Sports Bar and Grill. A daily schedule is posted at each stop indicating approximate pick up times for each boat. You can also track the boats from your phone at pompanobeachwatertaxi.com. Coming soon, the Pompano Beach Water Taxi will include a stop at the Hillsboro Lighthouse two days per week. Pompano
Beach
residents
pay
$15.00 for unlimited use for the day. Non-residents pay $20.00. Seniors and military $15.00. Children $12.00. Annual passes are $300.00. Tickets can be purchased online from any device and can also be purchased on the water taxis.
14
M ay 2018 / /
p om p a n obea c h fl .g ov
The cutting of the ceremonial ribbon. From the left: City Manager Greg Harrison, Vice Mayor Charlotte Burrie, Mayor Lamar Fisher, Commissioner Michael Sobel, Commissioner Rex Hardin, Commissioner Beverly Perkins, Frank Gernert & CIP Manager Horacio Danovich.
Scoo-Bee Has Hit the Water
T
he City of Pompano Beach launched its new state-ofthe-art canal cleaning boat
appropriately
named
“Scoo-Bee”.
The trash skimmer boat, a 23 foot Elastec Omni Catamaran, is the first of its kind the City has purchased that is specifically designed for canal cleaning. Designed to be easily maneuverable in hard to reach areas, the 23 foot 1
boat has an inverted bow to usher litter into its 98 cubic foot trash basket. The captured debris floats in the litter basket adding no weight to the boat, keeping the draft shallow. Removal is easy as the basket features strengthened corner points with lifting positions and shackles for crane hoisting. Wheeled fenders allow the craft to operate along canal walls where trash is most likely to collect. You’ll recognize the colorful canal cleaning boat coming through the canals with its yellow and black beelike markings.
2
1] Solid Waste Operations Manager Russell Ketchem 2]
From the left: Commissioner Hex Hardin, Commissioner Barry Moss, Mayor Lamar Fisher & Vice Mayor Charlotte Burrie
May 2 018 //
p om p a n ob e a c hfl .gov
15
By Kay Renz, Public Relations
Pompano Beach:
A DYNAMIC
CULTURAL HUB
P
ompano Beach came in at #5 on Money magazine’s list of the 20 Best Places to Go in 2018. And while our amazing beaches are
a huge draw, our engaging entertainment scene has been thrilling residents and visitors alike, drawing them to our venues and creating a dynamic cultural hub. The Pompano Beach Cultural Center is the City’s newest venue, opening in May of 2017 with tremendous fanfare. The Center has brought a diverse array of performing arts organizations to its stage, featuring dance, theater and music in all forms. Every week, a new experience awaits audiences from elaborate productions to intimate evenings of classical musical. The flexible performance space allows for multiple styles of seating including traditional theater-style for up to 400 to cabaret-style with table tops and chairs. lence showcasing a wealth of regional, national and interThe center also encourages rentals of the
national artists. The Center opened with the highly coveted
theater space and stunning rooftop deck.
Cuban Art Exhibit, followed by Latin American Women in Printing;
This is the perfect venue for both emerg-
Afrique, which celebrated Black History Month; and No Constraints to
ing and touring organizations to showcase
Beauty, which recognized the top female artists of the region. The Gallery has
their productions. In addition, the venue
many more innovative shows planned, all are free and open to the public, with ex-
also offers affordable options for corporate
citing music filled ‘audience with artists’ nights scheduled for each exhibit. To find
events and weddings.
out more please visit out Cultural Arts landing page, www.pompanobeacharts.org.
The Gallery at the Center has achieved tre-
The Pompano Beach Amphitheater, or The Amp as we know it, continues to ‘rock
mendous acclaim for its curatorial excel-
on’ with one epic act after another. Last year showcased something for everyone
16
M ay 2018 / /
p om p a n obea c h fl .g ov
Round 2: Painted Pompano P O M PA N O B E A C H
as acts like Buddy Guy, George Thorogood, Charlie Daniels, Salt-n-Pepa, Clint Black and Sammy Hagar brought their A-game to the stage. The stunning 3,000 seat outdoor amphitheater offers an amaz-
UNVEILING
The Amp has become known for hosting iconic acts and 2018
T
is no exception. Country legend Willie Nelson played the first
the second round of fish sculptures is art history pe-
show of the year and was at the top of his game, as the audi-
riods, or schools of art. The unveiling too place at the
ing concert experience as every seat provides prime viewing. But you know when those fast beats start playing people will be on the top deck sipping their favorite libations and dancing!
ence sang along to all his classic hits including “On the Road Again” and “Whiskey River.” The Pompano Beach Amp is also proud to host a very special benefit concert, #ParklandStrong, A Benefit for the Victims of the Marjory Stoneman Douglas School Shooting, at the Pompano Beach Amp on May 16th, 2018. All of the proceeds including ticket sales, concessions, merchandise and sponsorships will be donated to the official Broward Education Foundation Stoneman Douglas
he City of Pompano Beach unveiled the second round of painted pompano fish sculptures for the program called “The
Painted Pompano: Schools of Art”. The concept for
new Pompano Beach Cultural Center and Library. During the unveiling, the twelve giant fish were outside on display on the courtyard in front of the Cultural Center along with their artists. The new school of fish were unveiled one by one by pulling off a black cloth with much anticipation by the audience. The design of the sculptures is a stylized pompano fish similar to that in the City’s logo
Fund. The concert will feature New Found Glory; Chris
jumping out of the water. The twelve artists were
Carrabba of Dashboard Confessional, playing an intimate
chosen by the City’s Public Art Committee to paint
acoustic set; and Ryan Key, formerly of Yellowcard.
the five foot tall fish sculptures which are created in a variety of mediums, styles and techniques.
Brian Wilson hits The Amp on May 20th with his critically Ac-
The Painted Pompano fish sculptures were on dis-
claimed Pet Sounds 50 Anniversary World Tour. As one of
play in the Cultural Center courtyard for one month
the most in-demand concert outings of the past two years, the
before they are moved to their permanent loca-
th
legendary Brian Wilson has extended the final performance run of this world-wide phenomenon. Praised by critics and fans
tions throughout the City
around the globe, Wilson marks a true return to form and will deliver a live performance of Pet Sounds in its entirety, as well as top hits and fan favorites spanning his 54-year career with The Beach Boys and as a solo artist. Also coming soon, will be 80’s faves, The B-52’s with Culture Club and the Thompson Twin’s Tom Bailey on July 1st, 2018. And O.A.R. comes to the Pompano Beach Amp on August 3rd, 2018 with special guest Matt Nathanson. For more information about The Amp please visit, www.pbamp. com. You can also visit their box office which is now located inside The Pompano Beach Cultural Center and will be open Monday through Friday from 10:00 am until 6:00 pm.
May 2 018 //
p om p a n ob e a c hfl .gov
17
Pompano Beach
WORKS TO REDUCE
FLOOD INSURANCE RATES
T
he City of Pompano Beach is making a concerted
Pompano Beach has achieved a respectable Class 7 rating,
effort to reduce the rates that property owners
saving its residents and businesses 15% annually on typi-
pay for their flood insurance. Foremost in this
cal flood insurance policies. The City has set as a goal the
effort is the work of the City’s Program for Public
achievement of at least a Class 6, which would increase sav-
Information Committee, which is composed of both key staff
ings to 20%.
members and key community stakeholders representing the chamber of commerce and such professions as insurance and utilities. The committee strives to provide in-
The Community Rating System is a voluntary incentive program that recognizes and encourages community
formation intended to motivate the public to reduce
floodplain management activities that exceed minimum
flood damage, encourage flood insurance coverage
National Flood Insurance Program requirements. The
and protect natural functions of floodplains.
program includes 10 different class rating levels based on the number and type of activities vol-
Flood insurance rates, which are calculated by
untarily initiated by the participating community.
the Federal Emergency Management Agency’s
Each level corresponds to a percentage discount on
(FEMA’s) National Flood Insurance Program, are de-
policy premiums within the municipality’s floodplain.
termined in part by the work that each community does to reduce the effects of flooding in the community. Each
The Pompano Beach CRS Audit is anticipated to take place
participating community is given points for the totality of
in 2018, but it will be many months after the audit before
its efforts, and those points determine a classification in
the scoring is completed and a determination is made as to
the Community Rating System (CRS). Currently, the City of
whether the City does indeed earn a higher classification.
18
M ay 2018 / /
p om p a n obea c h fl .g ov
What’s
&
and Growing?
I
n February, the Pompano Beach OASIS Reuse irrigation program turned on the sprinklers for its 900 th customer. Not only will this customer save water and money, she can irrigate any day of the week. In short, her landscaping will stay green all year ‘round and, while helping to
conserve our finite drinking water supply. Planning ahead, Pompano Beach officials have consistently invested in upgrading water treatment facilities and expandPOMPANO BEACH
ing reuse throughout the our city. OASIS water is highly treated and continuously tested to ensure all quality and safety
REUSE WATER UTILITIES
standards are met, using state-certified plant operators. As drinking water supplies become more expensive and more challenging to get, the expansion of reuse for irrigation helps conserve drinking water. In fact, because of the OASIS Reuse program, Pompano Beach residents have saved more than 10 billion gallons of drinking water.
Our Alternative Supply Irrigation System (OASIS) offers residents three main benefits: • No cost to hook up or annual inspection fees • Cost savings to irrigate, and • OASIS customers can irrigate any day of the week It’s easy to sign up for the program, too. Residents can find
OASIS water reduces the City’s demand on drinking water re-
out if OASIS is available in their neighborhood, the many ben-
sources and reduces the amount of wastewater that has to
efits of reuse and sign up all on the website www.iCanWater.
be disposed of. This will indefinitely delay expensive system
com. Just fill out a few forms and the City does the rest of
upgrades that are necessary to handle increased demand.
the work including hiring a plumber, getting necessary per-
Those costs are passed to customers.
mits and completing an inspection process. There’s lots of information on the website, but customers can call or email for more information.
For more information on the OASIS program, visit iCanWater.com, or call the OASIS hotline at 954.324.8394.
May 2 018 //
p om p a n ob e a c hfl .gov
19
By Jason Soldini, Animal Control Officer
Animal Control
WHEN THE SYSTEM WORKS
her. She turned and was horrified to see that the Pit Bulls were in her
The true story of a vicious dog attack
yard and attacking her dog. As she
A
one of the pit bulls, the other joined
watched her small dog shaken by
Pompano Beach resident was recently in her back yard with her two
in and they took hold of both ends
small breed dogs. Having lived there for several years, the resident,
of her dog, violently tearing at her.
we’ll call her Mary, was familiar with the two large pit bull type dogs
Mary intervened and in the process
that lived directly behind her. They frequently tore apart her fence and
of removing her dog from the vora-
on occasion were found in her yard. Communication was made with the pit bull’s
cious biting jaws, she herself was
owner, we’ll call him John, and he would make repairs from his side as needed
bitten and her finger was fractured.
but these issues continued and went unreported. On this day, while Mary was
When she was able to get her dog
preoccupied with yard work, she heard her dog start screaming in distress behind
loose, she threw it in the pool to
20
M ay 2018 / /
p om p a n obea c h fl .g ov
safety. Then the pit bulls went for
were made over the next several days.
sonable sentence. Promptly reporting
her other dog, which she also quick-
Eventually contact was made with the
issues such as property damage and/
ly saved from their attack and also
roommate that had removed the dogs
or dogs getting loose, especially when
threw into the pool. Then Mary her-
during the attack. He stated that John
there is an aggression factor can pre-
self jumped into the pool to retreat
had left town with the dogs the day af-
vent an incident like this from occur-
to safety. Shortly thereafter, John’s
ter the attack and has not been back
ring.
roommate heard the commotion and
since. Five days later, animal control
necessarily mean the owner is cited,
came over the fence and took con-
made contact with Joh via phone call.
but when Animal Control responds to
trol of the pit bulls.
John stated it wasn’t his dogs that at-
address an issue, the owner may feel
tacked the neighbor and her two dogs.
a higher sense of accountability and
He maintained that his dogs were in
take the matter more seriously. It also
another state at the time contrary to
gives opportunity for some facts to
witness accounts.
be established before an incident oc-
Still in the pool, but finally given the opportunity to assess injuries, Mary realized her dogs were severely injured and they needed immediate medical attention. She rushed them to the veterinarian and tended to her own injuries. One of the dogs suffered large deep lacerations and punctures, internal injuries, and was not expected to survive. After several days at the vet’s office, the little
curs which would prove useful if ever The animal control division issued
needed. The Animal Control Division
John a citation for the attack and vio-
is here to work with our residents to
lations and both dogs were declared
keep our pets and community safe.
dangerous, though their whereabouts remained unknown. John refused to compensate the victim for her vet ex-
dog pulled through. Unfortunately,
penses or even provide his homeowner
the vet bill was almost $5000.
insurance information.
On the day of the attack, Janet was
A trial was set in Broward County
able to contact John on the phone
Court on the cited charges and John
and he assured her he would take
was found guilty on all counts. He was
care of the vet bill. The incident
fined $1,250 plus court costs, ordered
was reported by Mary to the City’s
to pay restitution for the nearly $5000
Animal Control Division the next
vet bill, provide a copy of his insur-
day and an animal control officer
ance, and provide the location of the
went to John’s house to investigate,
dog’s whereabouts. In addition, he may
ensure the bite dogs are identified
never bring these dogs back to Bro-
and the owner follows the required
ward County, and he may not own or
quarantine protocol. Upon knocking on the door, the officer could hear the TV on and the dogs barking inside. The volume on the TV was then lowered and the dogs were hushed but no one would come to the door. Several contact attempts
Reporting a problem does not
Pompano Beach Emergency
Notification System
keep any pit bull type dogs at his current address.
In this case, we were able to prove
This is a FREE emergency notification service provided to all residents within Pompano Beach that will notify you of emergency information through phone calls, text messages, emails, and the CodeRED Mobile Alert app.
ENROLL TODAY!
www.pompanobeachfl.gov and click the CodeRED icon at the top left of the page
John’s responsibility for this incident and the court was willing and able to order compliance and a fair and rea-
May 2 018 //
p om p a n ob e a c hfl .gov
21
P O M PA N O B E A C H H I S T O R Y
FLORENCE ALI AND HER BUILDING BY DAN HOBBY, SAMPLE-MCDOUGALD HOUSE
L
ocated west of Dixie
In Pompano, the Rolle, Ma-
Highway on Martin
jor,
Luther King Boule-
Thurston,
vard, the Ali Cultural
and other Bahamian fami-
Arts building is a unique
lies were among the earli-
venue that offers the public
est blacks to place perma-
visual arts exhibits, musi-
nent roots here.
cal and dance performanc-
most of these pioneers had
es, and a glimpse into the
entered the United States
heritage of Pompano Beach
through
African-American commu-
Keys
nity. The building takes its
moved north to Pompano.
name from its original own-
Such was Florence’s ex-
er, Florence Ali (pronounced
perience. She left the Ba-
Al-eye), a leader in Pom-
hamas with her family for
pano’s
community
Cuba while still very young
for nearly seven decades.
for her father’s work and
Florence Major Poitier was
was brought up speaking
born in Nassau; her exact
Spanish as her first lan-
birthdate is in some dispute,
guage. She received a few
black
Newbolt,
Russell,
Miami and
Lytton
Typically,
or
the
subsequently
years of elementary educa-
with various sources stating she was born in either 1898,
Armbrister,
Painting of Florence & Frank Ali, courtesy of Ali Cultural Arts
1906 or 1910, although the
tion in Cuba but following her father’s death the family
latter date seems unlikely. We do know she arrived during
moved to Florida. The family first moved to Pompano – as had
what was a part of the great exodus from the Bahamas in
other Bahamian Poitier families – but then settled in Miami so
the early years of the twentieth century. Between 1900 and
that she and her sister could attend school, since at that time
1920, it is estimated that between 10,000 and 12,000 Ba-
there was no school for African-Americans in Pompano. In
hamians, about twenty percent of the islands’ population,
Miami, she learned English and received a sixth-grade edu-
migrated to southern Florida. This influx of people had a
cation from the segregated Dunbar High School.
significant impact on southeastern Florida, considering that
received training in hair dressing at several beauty shops.
in 1900 its total population was about 5,000 people, and by
Records indicate that, not unlike many families during that
1910 had increased only to 17,000. Even with a surge in
era, Florence’s family moved from place to place in South
population during the next decade, it still would mean that in
Florida with some frequency. But by the early 1930s, Florence
the first decades of the twentieth century as much as 15 to
was residing in Pompano, and in 1933, she married Frank Ali.
18 percent of the local population was born in the Bahamas.
It’s not clear when or where they met, but that same year the
22
M ay 2018 / /
p om p a n obea c h fl .g ov
She later
newlyweds had a two-story concrete
sequently other professional awards for
African-American Community and in
building constructed on Hammondville
hair styling in throughout the 1950 and
Pompano Beach.
Road (now Martin Luther King Bou-
into the late 1970s. Florence also served
cial divisions during the Civil Rights
levard).
At that time, Hammondville
many years as president of the Broward
era, she was appointed in 1967 to the
Road was an extension of Pompano’s
County Negro Beauticians Association.
Pompano Beach Community Relations
downtown with a wide variety of both
Florence’s business acumen extended
Committee by Mayor Edward J. Stack.
white and black operated businesses
beyond her beauty shop. According to
She was active in working to help get
lining the street. The Ali building was
Broward County records, she also ran “a
polling places and voting machines
located between the International Har-
boarding house (Ali’s Rooms, 351 Ham-
into the black precincts of Pompano
vester Truck and Tractor Company on
mondville Road, first opened about 1958
Beach and for working to provide ac-
the east and Jack’s Bar on the west. Al-
and closed about 1974), a billiard parlor
cess for blacks at local public beaches.
though the Ali building was not the only
(Ali’s Pool Room, 310 NW 6th Avenue,
Florence
black-owned building on Hammond-
first opened about 1960 and closed
ber Greater Bethel AME Church of
ville Road, it was certainly the largest.
about 1974) and a nightclub (Ali’s Club
Pompano Beach, as well as other
One the first floor of the Ali building,
Clover Tavern, 312 NW 6th Avenue, first
civic
Florence established her beauty shop
opened about 1962 and closed about
Frank Ali passed away in 1966, and Flor-
and Frank opened a barber shop. Dur-
1970).”
The latter establishment was
ence died in Pompano Beach on August
ing the segregation era, when blacks
envisioned as an upscale night club,
29, 1982. Both are buried in Pompano
were prevented from entering many oc-
with top-notch entertainment and a
Beach’s Westview Community Cemetery.
cupations, and training for other pro-
more refined atmosphere than that
Following Florence’s death, the Ali
fessions, such as in medicine or the
found in other drinking establishments
building passed through several owners
law, were beyond the economic means
in Pompano.
However, as one Ham-
and was slated for demolition until the
of all but a few blacks, hair dressers
mondville business owner observed, the
City’s Northwest Community Redevel-
and barbers were well-respected voca-
local community did not have the eco-
opment agency, responding to commu-
tions. Both businesses were success-
nomic means to support Club Clover.
nity demand for it preservation, stepped
ful, and Frank and Florence passed
Florence’s
led
in to purchase and restore the historic
on their skills, training many local
to leadership positions with in the
building as a center for arts and history.
men and women over the years.
business
success
and
was
a
During tense ra-
long-time
charitable
mem-
organizations.
Ini-
tially, at least, the Ali’s lived above
The newly renovated Historic Ali Cultural Arts building
their businesses, on the second floor, According to the 1940 U.S. Census, the Ali’s had two children:
a son James
(who may not have been their biological offspring), and a daughter, also named Florence.
The Ali’s divorced
in 1953, but still operated their businesses in the Ali building and remained business partners in other ventures. In the years after their divorce, Florence assumed an increasingly strong leadership position, both professionally and in the life of the community. Already recognized as a skilled hair stylist, she was inducted into the Hall of Fame of the International Hairstyling Guild for “Exquisite Hair Styling” in 1953 and sub-
May 2 018 //
p om p a n ob e a c hfl .gov
23
CITY DIRECTORY CITY COMMISSION:
FIRE RESCUE:
Mayor-At-Large Lamar Fisher:................954.786.4623
Fire Administration: ....................................954.786.5565
Michael Sobel, District 1: .........................954.786. 4619
Fire Prevention & Inspections:................. 954.786.4719
Charlotte Burrie, District 2 :......................954.786.4625
Disaster Preparedness: .............................954.545.7799
Rex Hardin, District 3: ................................954.786.4649
CERT:...............................................................954.786.4510
Beverly Perkins, District 4:........................954.786.4624
Ocean Rescue: .............................................954.786.4510
Barry Moss, District 5: ............................... 954.786.4618
CITY MANAGER’S OFFICE: Budget: ...........................................................954.786.4612 City Manager: ...............................................954.786.4601 Economic Development: ...........................954.786.4048
OTHER CITY DEPARTMENTS & OFFICES: Animal Control: ............................................954.786.4027 City Clerk’s Office:....................................... 954.786.4611 Customer Service & Water Billing: .........954.786.4637 Community Redevelopment Agency:......954.786.5535 Finance: .........................................................954.786.4692
24
BUILDING INSPECTIONS DIVISION:
Human Resources: .....................................954.786.4626
Building Inspections:.................................. 954.786.4669
Purchasing:................................................... 954.786.4168
Building Permits: ......................................... 954.786.4669
Housing and Urban Improvement:.........954.786.4659
Code Compliance:.......................................954.786.4361
Parks, Recreation & Cultural Arts: ..........954.786.4111
Business Tax Receipt: ............................... 954.786.4668
Public Communications:...........................954.786.4527
Planning and Zoning: .................................954.786.4634
Public Works: ...............................................954.786.4507
Urban Forestry: ............................................954.786.4523
Pompano Beach Cultural Center: ........... 954.786.7800
M ay 2018 / /
p om p a n obea c h fl .g ov
CITY OF POMPANO BEACH
COMMISSION DISTRICTS 2
4 1
3
5
LAMAR FISHER Mayor
REX HARDIN Commissioner - District 3
CHARLOTTE BURRIE
MICHAEL SOBEL
Vice Mayor - District 2
Commissioner - District 1
BEVERLY PERKINS Commissioner - District 4
BARRY MOSS Commissioner - District 5
May 2 018 //
p om p a n ob e a c hfl .gov
25
UPCOMING Adventures
MAY 10-13
SALTWATER CIRCUIT: If you like to compete in fishing tournaments then mark your calendars for the 2016 Saltwater Circuit, an annual 3-leg fishing tournament. Info: 954.725.4010 (Leg 1) Saltwater Shootout: May 10-13 (Leg 2) Saltwater Slam: June 7-10 (Leg 3) Saltwater Showdown: August 2-5
APRIL 27- 29
POMPANO BEACH SEAFOOD FESTIVAL On the beach and pier north of Atlantic
The 52 nd annual “gran-daddy” of
Blvd. and south of the pier. Serving
South Florida fishing tournament is
seafood every way imaginable from local
set for May 17th through the 21 st!
restaurants, live music, eclectic mix of
Info: www.pompanofishingrodeo.com
arts & craft vendors, kids zone, etc.
or 954.942.4513
pompanobeachseafoodfestival.com
26
M ay 2018 / /
MAY 17-21
POMPANO BEACH FISHING RODEO
p om p a n obea c h fl .g ov
JULY 25 & 26
JULY 4
4TH OF JULY FIREWORKS EXTRAVAGANZA Pompano Beach main public beach. Relax and be amazed when fireworks light-up the night sky at 9:00 pm. Rain date: July 5 th. Info: 954.786.4111
HEALTH & FINANCIAL WELLNESS FAIR Join us for this free event at the Emma Lou Olson Civic Center from 10:00 am until 2:00 pm with local hospitals, medical providers and health insurance reps who will be conducting health tests, screenings and more! Info: 954.786.462.
JULY 14 & 21
FREE TREE GIVE-AWAY Thousands of native trees will be given away to Pompano Beach residents on July 14th and 21st from 8 am until 3 pm at the City Nursery, located at the corner of NE 3rd Ave & 10th St. Must live within city limits and provide ID, such as a driver’s license or water bill. Limit two trees per resident.
May 2 018 //
p om p a n ob e a c hfl .gov
27
28
M ay 2018 / /
p om p a n obea c h fl .g ov
s = All Age Events s = Children’s Events s = Teen Events s = Adult Events s = Free Events
P a r k s , R e c r e a t i o n & Cu l tura
l Art s
pompanobeachfl.gov
Accessibility
This symbol denotes accessibility at the designated city recreational facility. In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, the City of Pompano Beach Parks, Recreation and Cultural Arts Department will make all reasonable efforts to accommodate persons with disabilities at their facilities and programs.
Important Numbers
Full refunds will only be made for programs/classes cancelled by the Parks, Recreation & Cultural Arts Department. If you request a refund due to a personal reason, a $15.00 processing fee will be deducted from the program/class fee paid. Registration and application fees are non-refundable.
Aquatic Center:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Athletics: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Beach Conditions: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dog Park Hotline:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Emma Lou Olson C.C.:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E. Pat Larkins C.C.:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Golf Professional:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Golf Course:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Herb Skolnick C.C.:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Houston/Sworn Aquatic Center: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mitchell Moore Park & RC.:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . North Pompano Park: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Highlands Park R.C.: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . McNair Park & R.C.: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sand & Spurs Stables:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tennis Center:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Registration Fees
Cultural Arts Committee
Multi-child Discounts
Multi-family discounts will be applied to all city-sponsored youth programs. The first child will pay the full program fee. All other children residing in the same household will receive a 10% discount on their program fee. Siblings must be registered in the same program to receive the discount.
Refund Policy
Rainout Line
You can now check the status of any game, field or event on our Rainout Line. Call 954.204.0126. You can also sign-up for text and/or email alerts. This is real-time status for our parks and facility’s. You no longer have to wonder if a practice or game is going to happen. If you have any questions about Rainout Line, you can call your facility for more information, or call 954.786.4115.
Administrative Staff
Mark Beaudreau: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rec. Program Administrator Scott Moore:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Recreation Manager Missy Kitts: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Recreation Manager Brian Campbell:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Golf Course Manager
Parks & Recreation Advisory Board
Kenneth Arnold: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chairman Rafael Katz:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Member Richard Leys. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Member Albert Hill: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Member Walter Clark: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Member Latoya Almonord:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Member Walter Head:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Member
Hazel Armbrister: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chairman Kris Coffelt: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Member Kellyann Maguire:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Member Shellie Morrison:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Member Sharon Stone-Walker: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice Chairman Andy Cherenfant: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Member Sarahea Peterson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chairman
Education Advisory Committee Barbara Armbrister-Boynton:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chairman Cynthia Malaney: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Member Gwendolyn Leys: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Member Brian Anthony Campbell:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Member Lynne Warrick:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Member Latoya Almonord:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Member Sue Ford Patrick: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Member Donna Russo:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Member
Golf Advisory Board Richard J. Porraro:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chairman Al Siefert:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice Chairman Mike Deberry: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Member Gary Ruderman:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Member James R. Bunn:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Member Patricia Desanctis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Member Roger Gingerich. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Member Donald Totter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Member
s = All Age Events s = Children’s Events s = Teen Events s = Adult Events s = Free Events
May 2 018 //
p om p a n ob e a c hfl .gov
29
ALL activities and prices are subject to change. Please call ahead to confirm.
A yearly registration fee is charged for all adult programs held at all Centers. Registration Fee valid from one year from date of purchase. All classes, programs, dates and fees shown in this brochure are subject to change. The hours of operation at all facilities are subject to change. Proof of residency is required in the form of utility bill and photo I.D. Residents: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10/year Nonresidents:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $20/year
954.786.4128 954.786.4119 954.786.4005 954.786.4574 954.786.4111 954.786.4585 954.781.0426 954.786.4142 954.786.4590 954.786.4116 954.786.4131 954.786.4090 954.786.7871 954.786.7882 954.786.4133 954.786.4115
at 6:00 pm
Event Calendar
954.786.4111
{April - October}
{ EVERY MONTH }
{ EVERY MONTH }
{ EVERY MONTH }
{ EVERY MONTH }
Music Under The Stars Every 2nd Friday each month at the Pompano Beach Great Lawn (Atlantic Blvd & Pompano Beach Blvd). Live outdoor concert. 954.786.4111 All Ages | 7 pm | FREE
Kids Night Out Emma Lou Olson C.C. Enjoy a night out & leave the entertaining to us! Games, arts/crafts & pizza while under the care of our recreation professionals! Limited space. Apr 27 | Sep 28 5 - 12 | 6 - 11 pm $10/pre-registration | $20/Day of Event
Old Town Untapped Every 1st Friday each month at BaCA, features new art exhibits unvailed during every Old Town Untapped event. Live music, food trucks, craft brews, art vendors and so much more! All Ages | 6 - 9:00 pm | FREE
Lyrics Lab BaCA. Every 1st & 3rd Wednesday each month. Bring your latest workpoems, verse, songs, lyrics and beats to share in our inimate space with a renowned hosts and poets, with out two-piece house band. All Ages | 8 - 11 pm | $10
{ EVERY MONTH }
{ EVERY MONTH }
{ EVERY MONTH }
{ EVERY MONTH }
Conversation Piece BaCA. Every 3rd Friday each month. BaCA in conjunction with The Round Table Project, invites special guest artists and industry professionals to lead an interactive and dynamic discussion. All Ages | 7 - 10 pm | $10
Lunch with Art BaCA. Every Wednesday nourish your creative side. Bring your lunch or grab a bite from our in-house cafe and sit down for a galleries amongst art and artists. All Ages | 12:15 - 1:15 pm | FREE
BaCA Exhibitions: Tour w/Terry BaCA. Every Thursday, join us for tours led by acclaimed curator Terry Davis. Grab a coffee from our cafe and embark on an exciting journey through the minds of our artists. All Ages | 2 - 3 pm | $5
Soulful Sundays Ali Cultural Center. Every 2nd Sunday each month. Free concerts featuring South Florida’s most highly praised singers and musicians. All Ages | 6 - 9 pm | FREE
{ EVERY MONTH }
May 5
May 11
May 9-13
Jam Sessions Ali Cultural Center. Every 4th Thursday each month. Want your shot in the spotlight? All levels of singers and musicians are encouraged to Jam alongside our house band. All Ages | 8 - 11 pm | $10
Waterworks! Mitchell/Moore Park and Houston/Sworn Aquatic Center. Splish splash to all things water! Info: 954.786.4116 All Ages | 11 am - 3 pm | FREE
Senior Citizen’s Mother’s Day Brunch E. Pat Larkins Community Center. Please join us as we celebrate Mother’s Day for senior citizen mothers throughout the community. Reservations are required. Info: 954.786.4585 55+ | 10 am - 1 pm | $5
A Class Act Pompano Beach Cultural Center. A performance by TheatreSouth. A major chemical company pours cancercausing waste into the water supply and a high-powered law firm brings a class action lawsuit. For a list of performances: ccpompano.org 13 & Up | Times Vary | $16.50-$25.50
May 19
June
June
Mother’s Day Tea: Mitchell/Moore C.C. A mother’s day tea to show moms in the community that they are appreciated and special. Open to all mothers. Please call to pre-register. 954.786.4131 All Ages | 11 am | FREE
Jazz in the Park Annie Adderly Gillis Park. Join us for this free outdoor jazz concert, everyone is welcome to attend this family friendly event. Info: 954.786.4585 All Ages | 4 - 8 pm | FREE
Community Senior Citizens Father’s Day Luncheon E. Pat Larkins Community Center. Please join us as we celebrate Father’s Day for senior citizen mothers throughout the community. Reservations are required. Info: 954.786.4585 55+ | 10 am - 1 pm | $5
June
15
June 16
June
Dive in Movies Houston/Sworn Aquatic Center. Come join us for a refreshing dip in the pool while enjoying the featured flick “Free Willy”! Info: 954.786.4116 All Ages | 8:00 pm | FREE
Father’s Day Breakfast Mitchell/Moore C.C. A father’s day breakfast to show fathers in the community that they are appreciated and special. Open to all fathers. Please call to pre-register 954.786.4131. All Ages | 10 am | FREE
Intergalactic Bead and Jewelry Show Emma Lou Olson C.C. Precious & semi-precious gemstone beads, sterling silver, freshwater pearls, hand blown glass beads, vintage beads, crystals, delicates & more. Beadshows.com All Ages | 10 am - 5 pm | FREE
($5 for musicians w/instruments at the door)
ALL activities and prices are subject to change. Please call ahead to confirm.
30
M ay 2018 / /
p om p a n obea c h fl .g ov
2
8 June
13
Community Bingo Night E. Pat Larkins Community Center. Join us for a wonderful fun-filled family night of Bingo at the E. Pat Larkins Center. Prizes will be awarded to the winners of each game played. Info: 954.786.4585 All Ages | 6 - 8:30 pm | FREE
23 & 24 July 4 July 4th Fireworks Extravaganza! Main Public Beach. Live music before fireworks. Rain date is July 5th. All Ages | 9 pm | FREE
s = All Age Events s = Children’s Events s =wTeen sachfl.gov = Adult Events s =2012 Free Events w w.poEvents m pano be // October 25
July 14
July
Bike Rodeo E. Pat Larkins Community Center. Each participating child requires a permission form completed by an adult. Participants with a bicycle may receive a helmet for their participation. Info:954.786.4585 12 & Under | 8 am - 1 pm | FREE
Health & Financial Wellness Fair Emma Lou Olson C.C. Great information on health and wellness for the entire family. All Ages | 10 am - 2 pm | FREE
Community Bingo Night E. Pat Larkins Community Center. Join us for a wonderful fun-filled family night of Bingo at the E. Pat Larkins Center. Prizes will be awarded to the winners of each game played. Info: 954.786.4585 All Ages | 6 - 8:30 pm | FREE
August
September
September
30
Senior Citizens Day E. Pat Larkins Community Center. Come out and Celebrate National Seniors Day while getting free health screenings. Informative health literature from participating vendors will be available. Info: 954.786.4585 55 & Up | 10 am - 2 pm | FREE
25 & 26
8&9
Intergalactic Bead and Jewelry Show Emma Lou Olson C.C. Precious & semi-precious gemstone beads, sterling silver, freshwater pearls, hand blown glass beads, vintage beads, crystals, delicates & more. Beadshows.com All Ages | 10 am - 5 pm | FREE
August
1
August
10
Dive in Movies Houston/Sworn Aquatic Center. Come join us for a refreshing dip in the pool while enjoying the featured flick “Coco”! Info: 954.786.4116 All Ages | 8 pm | FREE
10
Remembering Our Heros Pompano Beach Cultural Center. A night of remembering, recognizing and celebration of our heros. Info: 954.786.4111 All Ages | 7 pm | FREE
s = All Age Events s = Children’s Events s = Teen Events s = Adult Events s = Free Events
May 2 018 //
p om p a n ob e a c hfl .gov
31
ER E LT ER (S) GR ILL (S) PIC NIC BE NC H(E S) RE STR OO MS FO OD /DR I NK SHU FFL EBO ARD HO RSE SHO DOG ES FRI END LY FIS HIN G BO AT D WAL O C K K/JO G SW IMM ING BIK EP AT TEN H NIS PLA YG RO UN BA D SK ETB A L BA L SE BA LL GO LF RAC QU ET BAL SO L CC ER BO CC I BA LL HA ND BA LL EX CE RC ISE FO OT BA LL VO LLE YB ALL AE D AD A
in Pompano Beach
SH
NT
CE
RE
N TA
LS
Parks & Facilities Park/Facility
Address
AIR PARK JOGGING TRACK
4.4 MILES (ASPHALT TRACK)
Phone
Size
ALSDORF PARK
2974 NE 14 ST
10 AC.
ANNIE ADDERLY GILLIS PARK
601 DR MLK JR BLVD
0.8 AC.
APOLLO PARK
1580 NW 3 AVE
AQUATIC CENTER
820 NE 18 AVE
AVONDALE PARK
225 SW 6 AVE
4.4 AC. 954.786.4128
0.2 AC.
BAILEY CONTEMPORARY ARTS (BaCA) 41 NE 1 ST
954.284.0141
BASEBALL COMPLEX
1700 NE 8 ST
954.786.4119
28 AC.
BILL KEITH PARK
220 E ATLANTIC BLVD
CANINE CORNER DOG PARK
1101 N FEDERAL HWY
954.786.4574
2.6 AC.
CENTENNIAL PARK
450 NE 10 ST
954.214.4759
CRESTHAVEN PARK
1320 NE 27 CT
COLEMAN PARK
480 NW 7 TERR
1.5 AC.
E. PAT LARKINS C.C.
520 MLK BLVD
954.786.4585 954.786.4111
0.5 AC.
EMMA LOU OLSON C.C.
1801 NE 6 ST
EXCHANGE CLUB PARK
2800 NE 24 ST
FAIRVIEW PARK
801 SW 8 ST
2.4 AC.
FOUNDERS PARK
316 NE 3 ST
1.6 AC.
GOLF COURSE
1101 N FEDERAL HWY
HARBOR'S EDGE PARK
1240 NE 28 AVE
HERB SKOLNICK C.C.
800 SW 36 AVE
7.5 AC.
945.786.4142
8.5 AC. 2.3 AC.
HIGHLANDS PARK R.C.
1650 NE 50 CT
954.786.7871
HISTORIC ALI CULTURAL ARTS
353 MLK, JR. BLVD
954.786.7876
HUNTERS MANOR PARK
1801 NW 4 ST
GEORGE BRUMMER PARK
3500 WEST PALM AIRE DR
340 AC.
954.786.4590
HILLSBORO INLET PARK & MUSEUM 2700 NORTH OCEAN BLVD
HOUSTON/SWORN AQUATIC CTR. 901 NW 10TH ST
5.5 AC.
3.3 AC.
954.786.4116 8.3 AC. 954.786.4590
5.0 AC.
INDIAN MOUND PARK
1232 HIBISCUS AVE
1.0 AC.
JACKSON PARK
301 NW 15 ST
1.8 AC.
KENDALL LAKES PARK
1650 NW 3 AVE
KESTER PARK
702 NE 6 ST
0.2 AC.
LAKE SANTA BARBARA PARK
2290 SE 7 DR
0.2 AC.
LOVELY PARK
1941 NE 1 AVE
0.2 AC.
954.786.4119
MARINE DRIVE PARK
1751 N RIVERSIDE DR
MCNAB PARK
2250 E ATLANTIC BLVD
954.786.4111
8.4 AC.
.1 AC. 2.5 AC.
MCNAIR PARK & R.C.
951 NW 27 AVE
954.786.7882
6.4 AC.
MITCHELL/MOORE PARK & R.C.
901 NW 10 ST
954.786.4131
15.8 AC.
MUNICIPAL TENNIS CENTER
920 NE 18 AVE
954.786.4115
N.E. 16 STREET PARK
NE 16 ST - AT INTRACOASTAL
NORTH POMPANO PARK
4400 NE 18 AVE
NORTH OCEAN PARK
3424 NE 16 ST
CHRIST REYKA PARK
143 N RIVERSIDE DR
3 AC. 0.6 AC.
954.786.4091
20.4 AC. 2 AC. 0.4 AC.
NOVELTY PARK
351 NW 14 ST
OCEANSIDE PARKING LOT
190 N OCEAN BLVD
POMPANO COMMUNITY PARK
2001 NE 10 ST
954.786.4119
71 AC.
PUBLIC BEACH & PIER
10 POMPANO BEACH BLVD
954.786.4005
26.8 AC.
SANDERS PARK
1599 NW 3 TER 954.295.9047
11.5 AC.
SAND & SPURS EQUESTRIAN PRK. 1600 NE 5 AVE SANDSPUR PARK
6.1 AC.
1.8 AC.
4231 NE 15 AVE
2.3 AC.
SCOTT WINTERS MEMORIAL PRK. 1199 N RIVERSIDE DR
0.2 AC.
S.E. 13 STREET PARK
2700 SE 13 ST/PARK AT INTRACOASTAL
0.1 AC. 0.1 AC.
S.E. 15 STREET PARK
2800 SE 15 ST/PARK AT INTRACOASTAL
SGT. KIP A. JACOBY PARK
620 S CYPRESS RD
WEAVER COMMUNITY PARK
800 NW 20 ST
5.4 AC. 12.4 AC.
Amenities
Beach Hours of Operation
North Pompano Beach Boulevard & Atlantic Boulevard The public beach is open 365 days a year. Swimming areas guarded 7 days a week 9 a.m - 4:45 p.m. During day light savings the guards extend their coverage until 6:45 p.m (early March to early September). Restroom facilities, showers, picnic shelter and tables, barbecue grills, beach wheelchairs, and children’s playground are located on the beach. The Municipal Pier, 222 N. Pompano Beach Boulevard, is open 24 hours a day. The Pier Concession is currently closed for renovations. The public beach has two beach wheelchairs which make the beach accessible to our special needs residents and visitors. The beach chairs are available seven days a week on a first-come, first-served basis. For more information go to Ocean Rescue Headquarters (50 N. Pompano Beach Blvd.) or ask any lifeguard.
wear a life vest Hobie cats, kite boarders, paddle and wind driven vessels can be launched at NE 13th and 16th Streets only and must stay 100 yards off the public beach. Boats (both sail and motor) must also stay 100 yards off the public beach. Vessel exclusion buoys are an added visual reference. Boat and Jet Ski launching is available at Alsdorf Park on NE 14th Street Causeway and the Intracoastal Waterway. A playground and picnic area is also available at this site.
Beach Picnic Pavilions, Sand Volleyball & Soccer Courts
Pavilions and Courts are available on a first-come, first-served basis; however, to rent either one for a special activity, an application must be made at the Emma Lou Olson Civic Center. Info: 954.786.4111 North Ocean Park, NE 16th Street, also offers a picnic area.
Ocean Rescue
Pompano Beach Ocean Rescue is a division of Pompano Beach Fire Rescue. The beach patrol consists of 17 full-time and 35 parttime highly trained men and women who protect swimmers along 1,200 yards of beach. All of our ocean lifeguards are certified First Responders or Emergency Medical Technicians who are trained to handle any emergency and are equipped with full basic life support equipment such as AED’s and oxygen. Our agency’s lifeguard certification is provided through the United States Lifesaving Association. Ocean Rescue lifeguards receive additional training with Pompano Beach Fire Rescue. Our ocean lifeguards also have extensive knowledge of the ocean and beach environment and are always happy to answer questions from the public.
Special Considerations
Boogie boarding is allowed everywhere on the beach, however, surfing is only allowed in designated areas. Wrist or ankle leashes are mandatory. Stand up paddleboards have been interpreted to be the same as surfboards if inside the vessel exclusion buoys. Launching for stand up paddleboards is north of Lifeguard Tower 6 located on the north side of the municipal pier or south of Lifeguard Tower 3 located at the eastern Atlantic Avenue terminus. No craft shall be operated at a distance closer than 100 yards (300 feet) of the municipal pier. Stand up paddleboarders outside the vessel exclusion buoys are required to
Junior Lifeguard Program (H/S)
9 - 16
9 am - 1 pm
Beach Conditions
Daily Conditions Report 954.786.4005 Information is provided daily regarding swimming conditions at Pompano Beach. After 9 a.m. daily, call the above telephone number for a recording describing water and weather conditions as well as the presence of Man-O-War or Sea Lice.
Beach Condition Flags Green:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Low Hazard Yellow:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Medium Hazard Red: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . High Hazard Double Red:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Water is closed to the public Purple:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dangerous Marine Life
Adopt-A-Beach
Adopt-A-Beach is an environmental program for various age groups promoting cleaner beaches. Organizations or individuals interested in participating in an Adopt-A-Beach and/or beach cleanup of Pompano Beach can request information by e-mailing oceanrescue@copbfl.com
Mon - Fri
Residents: $45/session | Non-Residents: $55/session
b
Session 1: June 11th - July 6th | Session 2: July 9th - Aug 3th
Located at the Houston/Sworn Aquatic Center. This program provides a unique aquatic experience by preparing participants for a lifeguard profession through various approaches such as life saving techniques, preventative lifeguarding skills with mock rescues, and assisting with the instruction for swim lessons. Registration begins April 1st, 2018. Info: 954.786.4128
Junior Lifeguard Program (Beach)
9 - 16
8:30 am - 12 pm Mon - Fri
b
Located at the main public beach. The Junior Lifeguard Program is to provide quality education and increase self confidence, physical conditioning, and ocean awareness through instruction in water safety, first aid, beach ecology, and surf rescue techniques. Registration begins April 1st, 2018. No camp on July 5th, camp is held on July 4th. Info: 954.786.4128.
Juniors:
Sessions 1: June 11th - June 22nd
Session 2: June 25th - July 6th
Resident: $150 | Non-Resident $200
Session 4: July 23rd - August 3rd
Resident $150 | Non-Resident $200
Grommets Session 1: June 18th - June 22nd
Session 2: June 25th - June 29th
Resident $75 | Non-Resident $100
Session 3: July 16 - July 20
Session 4: July 30 - August 3
Resident $75 | Non-Resident $100
Session 3: July 9 - July 20 th
th
th
th
s = All Age Events s = Children’s Events s = Teen Events s = Adult Events s = Free Events
th
rd
25 33
May w2w 018 p om p a n ob e // a c October hfl .gov2012 w.po// m pano be achfl.gov
ALL activities and prices are subject to change. Please call ahead to confirm.
Note: Some programs may not be offered at both pools. Times and prices are subject to change. Call to verify schedule before visiting.
• Alcohol Is Prohibited On The Public Beach And In All Parks. • Pets are not allowed on the beach or in City Parks.
Pools
Aquatic Center (AC)
Houston/Sworn Aquatic Center (H/S)
820 NE 18th Avenue, Pompano Beach, FL Phone: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 954.786.4128 Mon, Wed & Fri:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:00 am - 8:00 pm Tue & Thu:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:00 am - 8:00 pm Saturday - Sunday:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:00 am - 4:30 pm
901 NW 10th Street, Pompano Beach, FL Phone: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 954.786.4116 Mon, Wed & Fri:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8:00 am - 7:00 pm Tue & Thu:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8:00 am - 5:00 pm Saturday - Sunday:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:00 am - 4:30 pm
We would like to invite everyone to come and take a look at the Aquatic Center and Houston/Sworn Aquatic Center. The Aquatic Center includes an Olympic size pool that is 50-meters by 25-yards with two one-meter spring boards. Also available is a 25-meter pool just right for spending your leisure time. The Houston/Sworn Aquatic Center hosts nine 25-yard lap lanes with two one-meter spring boards. *Some programs may not be offered at both pools. Times and prices are subject to change. Call to verify schedule before visiting. Adult Lap Swimming (AC)
18 & Up
M, W & F
7 am - 8 pm
18 & Up
Tue & Thu
7 am - 8 pm
18 & Up
Sat - Sun
Adult Lap Swimming (H/S)
18 & Up 18 & Up 18 & Up
M, W & F Tue & Thu Sat - Sun
Residents: $2.50 | Non-Resident: $4.50 Residents: $2.50 | Non-Resident: $4.50
9 am - 4:30 pm
v v v
8 am - 7 pm 8 am - 5 pm 9 am - 4:30 pm
v v v
Residents: $2.50 | Non-Resident: $4.50 Residents: $2.50 | Non-Resident: $4.50 Residents: $2.50 | Non-Resident: $4.50
Residents: $2.50 | Non-Resident: $4.50
Annual and Semi-annual passes available.
All Ages
Mon - Fri
1 - 4:30 pm
J
All Ages
Sat - Sun
9 am - 4:30 pm
J
Open Swim (H/S)
All Ages
Mon - Sun
1 - 4 pm
J
Resident: $1.75 (Child) | Resident $2.50 (Adult) Non-Resident: $2.25 (Child) | Non-Resident: $4.50 (Adult)
Summer Swim Lessons (H/S)
All Ages
Mon - Sun
1 - 4 pm
J
Resident: $76 | Non-Resident $150
Open Swim (AC)
Resident: $1.75 (Child) | Resident $2.50 (Adult) Non-Resident: $2.25 (Child) | Non-Resident: $4.50 (Adult) Resident: $1.75 (Child) | Resident $2.50 (Adult) Non-Resident: $2.25 (Child) | Non-Resident: $4.50 (Adult)
Session 1: June 12 - June 23 | Session 2: June 26 - July 7 | Session 3: July 10 - July 21 | Session 4: July 24 - August 4 Session 5: August 7 - August 18 | Weekend Session 1: June 10 - June 9 | Weekend Session 2: July 15 - August 13
This program iconsists of eight (8) 25-45 minute lessons weekdays, evenings and weekends available.
ALL activities and prices are subject to change. Please call ahead to confirm.
Waterobics (H/S) (AC) 18 & Up M, W & F 9 - 10 am & 6 - 7 pm v
Resident: $3/class OR $25/10 classes Non-Resident: $3.50/class OR $30/10 classes
(AC)
18 & Up M, W & F 10:15 - 11:15 am v
Resident: $3/class OR $25/10 classes Non-Resident: $3.50/class OR $30/10 classes
18 & Up Sat 10 - 11 am v (H/S) (AC)
Resident: $3/class OR $25/10 classes Non-Resident: $3.50/class OR $30/10 classes
(AC) Tue & Thu 6:30 - 7:30 pm v Resident: $3/class OR $25/10 classes Non-Resident: $3.50/class OR $30/10 classes This program is a shallow and deep-water cardiovascular workout that challenges participants of all fitness levels. 55 minute class. Aquaburst (AC) 13 & Up Tu, Th & Sa 9 - 9:45 am
v
This program is a 45 minute high intensity interval workout in the 50 meter pool.
Aquastretch (AC) 18 & Up M, W & F 11:30 am - 12:30 pm v
Resident: $3/class OR $25/10 classes Non-Resident: $3.50/class OR $30/10 classes Resident: $3/class OR $25/10 classes Non-Resident: $3.50/class OR $30/10 classes
This program promotes flexibility and reduces stiffness with low impact exercise & stretching.
Piranhas Swim Team (AC)
4 - 18 4 - 18
Mon-Fri Sat
Call for times
v
$65 monthly
Call for times b D $65 monthly U.S.A. SWIM TEAM. For more information please contact 954.372.5029 or www.pompanopiranhas.com. Plus $35 Club Registration & $60.00 League Registration fee.
American Red Cross Certifications & Training (AC & H/S) Pool Parties (AC & H/S) Preschools & Childcare Centers (AC & H/S)
Lifeguard Training, First Responder & Water Safety Instructor classes. Contact the facility for scheduling.
Have your child’s birthday or any occasion party at the pool. Schedule with facility at least two weeks in advance of event. Looking for lessons for your students? We will be offering group lessons. Call us for rates and times. Grants may be available!
College Teams Or Clubs (AC & H/S)
Looking for training for your team? The Pompano Aquatic Center and Houston/Sworn Aquatic Center will be offering training space for your needs, long course (50 Meter) or short course (25 yards). Please contact the Pompano Aquatic Center for dates and times at 954.786.4128.
34
M ay 2018 / /
p om p a n obea c h fl .g ov
s = All Age Events s = Children’s Events s = Teen Events sbe=achfl.gov Adult Events s = Free Events w w w.po m pano // October 2012 25
Tennis Center Hours of Operation
920 NE 18th Avenue, Pompano Beach Phone: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 954.786.4115 Monday-Thursday:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:30 am - 9:30 pm Friday:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:30 am - 6:30 pm Saturday & Sunday: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:30 am - 3:30 pm
Tennis Courts (hard) are available at no charge from sunrise to sunset throughout the City on a first-come, first-served basis. Please limit court time to one hour if others are waiting.
Nestled in the emerald green surrounds of Community Park, the Municipal Tennis Center offers 16 lighted professional fast-dry clay courts for day and night play. With a fully-equipped pro shop which includes merchandise. USPTA Professional, Eddie Sposa and staff offers a wide variety of private and group lessons for all levels of play. *Please call Pro Shop for registration and fees. Some classes may be rescheduled or cancelled due to insufficient sign up. For camp inquiries call 954.786.4115.
• Founders Park (lighted), 215 NE 4 Avenue
• The corner of NE 18 Avenue & NE 6 Street • Norwood Pines Park, S. Cypress Rd. & SE 5 Ct. • Apollo Park, NW 3 Avenue & NW 15 Place • Mitchell/Moore Park (lighted), 901 NW 10 Street • McNab Park, 2250 E. Atlantic Boulevard • George Brummer Park, 3500 W. Palm Aire Drive
Court Fees Residents Child: $3.75 | Non-Resident Child: $7
Resident Adult: $7.50 | Non-Resident Adult: $10 Lights: $3.20/hour/court
Prices include 6% tax. Telephone reservations only, 954.786.4115 after 2:00 pm, for the following day. (Members only)
Membership Rates
Resident Adult Single $300 | Non-Resident Adult Single: $480 Residents Child $100 | Non-Resident Child $150 Resident Family (2 person) $425 | Non-Resident Family (2 person) $650
Private Lessons
$35/half hour session
Adult Clinics
18 & Up
Mon - Sat
TBA
v
$20
Junior Programs
4 - 7 8 - 15
Mon - Thu Mon - Thu
4 - 5 pm 5 - 6:30 pm
b b
$13/class $18/class
$60/hour session $90/hour & half session
ALL activities and prices are subject to change. Please call ahead to confirm.
s = All Age Events s = Children’s Events s = Teen Events s = Adult Events s = Free Events
25 35
May w2w 018 p om p a n ob e // a c October hfl .gov2012 w.po// m pano be achfl.gov
Golf Course Drive Range Hours
1101 North Federal Highway, Pompano Beach Summer (Apr 15 - Nov 19) Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri & Sat: ��������������������������������������������������� 7:00 am - Dark Wed & Sun: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:00 am - 6:30 pm Winter (Nov 20 - Apr 14) Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri, Sat: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:30 am - Dark Wed & Sun: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:30 am - 4:30 pm Business Hours: Mon - Sun:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:00 am - 6:00 pm Phone: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 954.786.4142 Pompano’s Municipal Golf Courses consists of two 18-hole courses; the Palms and the Pines. The golf courses are conveniently located on North Federal Highway between Atlantic Boulevard and Copans Road and are easily accessed from I-95 and Florida’s Turnpike. The recently redesigned and renovated Greg Norman Signature Pines Course opened on January 1, 2013 to rave reviews. With state of the art design, Celebration Bermuda fairways and TifEagle greens, the Pines will most assuredly become a golf destination for Range Balls
Small Basket: $4
Adult Group Golf Instruction
residents and visitors to the region. The Palms golf course continues to cater to a loyal following of golfers who have enjoyed the layout for over a half a century. The Golf Shop and Golf Course Restaurant & Lounge are open to the public as well as members and guests. The friendly and professional staff, led by PGA Professional Bob Loring, is also available for expert golf instruction and club/golf ball fitting. Owned and operated by the City of Pompano Beach, our Golf Courses cater to the daily public play, annual members, charity, corporate events, and junior groups. Schedule a tee-time at pompanobeachfl.gov City of Pompano Beach Golf Advisory Board Richard J. Porraro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chairman Al Siefert. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice Chairman Mike Duberry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Member Roger Gingerich. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Member Donald Totter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Member Patrica Desantis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Member James R. Bunn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Member Gary Ruderman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Member
Large Basket: $6
$30/10 tokens and get 1 token free Range tokens are available for purchase in the Golf Shop.
Sat (Men & Woman)
Mon (Ladies Only) Private Golf Instruction
11:30 - 12:30 pm 9 - 10 am
v $20/person v $15/person
All prices include use of facility during session/range balls.
All AgesIndividual Sessions, Lesson Series, and On-Course Playing Lessons are available by appointment, 954.781.0426.
Junior Golf Programs
5 - 14 5 - 9 10 - 14
Tue Sat Sat
4 - 5 pm 9 - 10 am 10:15 -11:30 am
b $15/person b $10/person b $15/person
Summer Golf Rates (Apr 15-Nov 19)
Before 1 pm Before 1 pm Before 1 pm 1 pm - 4 pm 1 pm - 4 pm 1 pm - 4 pm After 4 pm After 4 pm After 4 pm
$21 - Palms Course N/A - Pines Course $16 - Palms Course N/A - Pines Course $26 - Palms Course $35 - Pines Course $18 - Palms Course N/A - Pines Course $16 - Palms Course N/A - Pines Course $21 - Palms Course $32 - Pines Course $15 - Palms Course N/A - Pines Course $13 - Palms Course N/A - Pines Course $19 - Palms Course $27 - Pines Course
J 9 holes w/golf cart J 18 holes walking SHUFFLEBOARD CLUB J 18 holes w/golf cart J 9 holes w/golf cart J 18 holes walking J 18 holes w/golf cart J 9 holes w/golf cart J 18 holes walking J 18 holes w/golf cart
Winter Rates (Nov 20-Apr 14)
Before 12:30 pm Before 12:30 pm Before 12:30 pm 12:30 - 2 pm 12:30 - 2 pm 12:30 - 2 pm After 2 pm After 2 pm After 2 pm
$40 - Palms Course N/A- Pines Course $34 - Palms Course N/A- Pines Course $45 - Palms Course $65- Pines Course $35 - Palms Course N/A- Pines Course $29 - Palms Course N/A- Pines Course $40 - Palms Course $55- Pines Course $30 - Palms Course N/A- Pines Course $24 - Palms Course N/A- Pines Course $35 - Palms Course $45- Pines Course
All prices include use of facility during session/range balls.
v
J J J J J J J J J
9 holes w/golf cart 18 holes walking 18 holes w/golf cart 9 holes w/golf cart 18 holes walking 18 holes w/golf cart 9 holes w/golf cartt 18 holes walking 18 holes w/golf cart
Annual Memberships $800 - Palms Course $1,400- Pines & Palms Course $1,100 - Palms Course $1,800- Pines & Palms Course $1,000 - Palms Course $1,600- Pines & Palms Course $1,400 - Palms Course $2,200- Pines & Palms Course
J J J J
Resident (Single) Resident (2 person Family) Nonresident (Single) Nonresident (2 person Family)
Member Daily Rates $8.50 - Palms Course N/A- Pines & Palms Course $10 - Palms Course N/A- Pines & Palms Course $10 - Palms Course N/A- Pines & Palms Course $20 - Palms Course $20- Pines & Palms Course
J J J J
9 holes walking 9 holes w/golf cart 18 holes walking 18 holes w/golf cart
All rates are subject to change. All rates include tax.
All rates are subject to change. All rates include tax. Members may make tee times up to 2 weeks in advance of play. Memberships are valid 365 days from date of purchase.
36
M ay 2018 / /
p om p a n obea c h fl .g ov
s = All Age Events s = Children’s Events s = Teen Events sbe=achfl.gov Adult Events s = Free Events w w w.po m pano // October 2012 25
The Arts Ballroom Dance Lessons
18 & Up 18 & Up
Tue Tue
v v
1 - 2 pm (Beginners) 2 - 3 pm (Intermediate)
18 & Up
Tue
$12/class $12/class
Emma Lou Olson C.C. Registration fee required.
v
7:30 - 8:30 pm (Intermediate)
$10/class
Private Ballroom Lessons
Call to Schedule
Herb Skolnick Community Center
v
$35/hour
Line Dancing
18 & Up 18 & Up
Mon & Thu Mon & Thu
v v
11 - 1 pm (Beginners) 1 - 2 pm (Intermediate)
18 & Up
Tue
954.786.4111 | Registration fee required.
Emma Lou Olson C.C. Registration fee required.
v
6:30 - 8 pm (All Levels)
Tap Dancing
18 & Up
Wed
10:30 - 11:30 am (Beginners-Advanced)
3 - 17
Watercolor Art
18 & Up
Tue - Thu
Varies 10 am - 12 pm
18 & Up 18 & Up 18 & Up
Mon Mon Mon
10 am - 12 pm (watercolor) 1 - 3 pm (Acrylics) 4 - 6 pm (watercolor)
$35 - $65/month
Emma Lou Olson C.C. Registration fee required.
v
Plein Air Painting
$8/class
Emma Lou Olson C.C. Registration fee required.
bD
Sat
$6/class E. Pat Larkins C.C. Registration fee required.
v
Tap, Ballet & Jazz
$8/class $8/class
$25/class
Emma Lou Olson C.C. Registration fee required.
v v v
$200/per 4 week session $200/per 4 week session $200/per 4 week session
Locations vary within Parks in Pompano. Plein Air Painting with “Leaf Bars”. Registration is required.
Drawing & Painting
18 & Up
Fri
1 - 3 pm
v $17/class
18 & Up
Fri
10 am - 1 pm
v $25/class
Herb Skolnick C.C.
Highlands R.C. Classes are offered in oil, acrylic and all media fine art with instructor Gloria Stegman. Annual Registration Fee: $10/ Residents; $20/Non-Residents.
Quilting
18 & Up
Mon (by hand)
9:30 - 10:30 am (Beginners)
18 & Up
Mon (by hand)
11 - 12 pm (Intermediate)
18 & Up
Mon (by machine)
1 - 3 pm
v v v
$30/6 weeks $30/6 weeks $45/6 weeks
Emma Lou Olson C.C. Registration fee required.
ALL activities and prices are subject to change. Please call ahead to confirm.
PM 9 7
2ND FRIDAY EVERY MONTH
s = All Age Events s = Children’s Events s = Teen Events s = Adult Events s = Free Events
3725
May 2 018 // m ppano om pbeaachfl.gov n ob e a c// hflOctober .gov 2012 w w w.po
Sports Adult Softball
18 & Up (men) Thu
7 pm | 8:15 pm | 9:30 pm
v Resident: $400/team | Non-Resident: $500/team
Athletics, 1300 NE 10th Street. Registration begins: March 26th, 2018. Program starts: April 19th, 2018. Standings, scores, awards & playoffs included. Call for season information. *51% of team is made up of Pompano Beach residents and pay resident rate. Info: www.lea guelineup.com/pompano or 954.786.4119
Girls Softball
7 - 9 10 - 12 13 - 15
Mon, Wed & Fri Mon, Wed & Fri Mon, Wed & Fri
6 - 7:30 pm 6 - 7:30 pm 6 - 7:30 pm
b b D
Resident: $25 | Non-Resident: $50 Resident: $25 | Non-Resident: $50 Resident: $25 | Non-Resident: $50
Pompano Community Park. Registration begins: July 9th, 2018. Program starts: August 11th, 2018.
Co-Ed T-Ball
5 - 8
Tue & Thu
6:15 - 7:30 pm
b
Resident: $25 | Non-Resident: $50
McNair R.C. and Mitchell/Moore R.C. Registration begins: April 1st, 2018. Program starts: April 24th, 2018.
Tackle Football/Cheerleading
5 - 15
Mon - Sat
b
TBD
Residents: $50 | Non-Residents: $84
Pompano Chiefs play at Mitchell/Moore C.C. Pompano Cowboys play at McNair R.C. Pompano Eagles play at N. Pompano Park.
Pee Wee Flag Football 3 - 4 Tue & Thu 5:45 - 6:45 pm b Residents: $25 | Non-Residents: $50 McNair R.C. and Pompano Community Park. Registration starts: July 23rd, 2018. Program starts: September 4th, 2018. Adult Basketball 18 & Up Sat 9 am - 1 pm b Residents: $20 | Non-Residents: $30 McNair R.C. Program Runs: May through June. Come out and test out your basketball skills against other adult players. Youth Flag Football
5 - 7 8 - 10 11 - 14
Tue, Thu & Fri Tue, Thu & Fri Mon, Wed & Fri
5:45 - 7 pm 5:45 - 8 pm 5:45 - 8 pm
b b b
Residents: $25 | Non-Residents: $50 Residents: $25 | Non-Residents: $50 Residents: $25 | Non-Residents: $50
Kester Park and Pompano Community Park. Registration starts: July 9th, 2018. Program starts: August 21st, 2018.
Co-ed Ultimate Frisbee
18 & Up Mon 7 - 9 pm v $100/team North Pompano Park. Six week season and two weeks of playoffs. Looking to stay in shape while having fun? Join our Adult Co- Ed Ultimate Frisbee League. Visit the Highlands Recreation Center to register.
Open Gym
13 & Under Mon - Thu 13 & Under Sat 14 & Up Mon - Thu
6:15 - 7:15 pm 9 am - 12 pm 7:30 pm - 8:30 pm
b D ] FREE b D ] FREE D v ] FREE
Mitchell/Moore R.C. McNair Park. Come out and test your basketball skills against other players.
ALL activities and prices are subject to change. Please call ahead to confirm.
Karate
18 & Up 5 - 17 3-4
Tue Tue Tue
7:30 - 8:30 pm 6:30 - 7:30 pm 5:30 - 6 pm
v b b
USA Goju Karate
5 - 17 18 & Up
Mon & Thu Mon & Thu
6:30 - 7:30 pm 7:30 - 9 pm
bD D
5 & Up 5 & Up
Mon & Thu Mon & Thu
6:30 - 7:30 pm (Beginners) 7:30 - 8:30 pm (Advanced)
b $7/class OR $40/month b $7/class OR $40/month
$30/month $30/month $30/month
Herb Skolnick C.C.
$50/month $50/month Emma Lou Olson C.C. Registration fee required.
Highlands R.C. Come out and get a kick out of this program. This exciting program offers a chance for participants ages 5 and up to build self-esteem while learning the art of karate.
Pee Wee Basketball
3 - 4
Tue & Thu
5:45 - 6:45 pm
v
Residents: $25 | Non-Residents: $50
Pompano Community Park. Registration starts: September 24th.
Youth Soccer
5-7 8 - 10 11 - 14
Mon, Wed & Fri Tue, Thu & Fri Mon, Wed & Fri
5:45 - 6:45 pm 5:45 - 8 pm 8 pm
v v v
Residents: $25 | Non-Residents: $50 Residents: $25 | Non-Residents: $50 Residents: $25 | Non-Residents: $50
Pompano Community Park. Registration starts: October 8th. Season begins: November 5th.
38
M ay 2018 / /
p om p a n obea c h fl .g ov
s = All Age Events s = Children’s Events s = Teen Events sbe=achfl.gov Adult Events s = Free Events w w w.po m pano // October 2012 25
ALL activities and prices are subject to change. Please call ahead to confirm.
s = All Age Events s = Children’s Events s = Teen Events s = Adult Events s = Free Events
25 39
May w2w 018 p om p a n ob e // a c October hfl .gov2012 w.po// m pano be achfl.gov
Fitness Yoga
18 & Up 18 & Up
Mon Thu
6 - 7 pm 9:30 - 10:30 am
v v
18 & Up 18 & Up 55 & Up
Mon Sat Mon
10:15 - 11:15 am 9 - 10 am 9 - 10 am
v v v
$12/class $12/class Emma Lou Olson C.C. Registration fee required.
$12/class $12/class $12/class
Herb Skolnick C.C. Specifically designed for participants who may have trouble doing traditional yoga on a mat. Instructor: Alex Shiphan. Registration fee required for all adult classes.
Jazzercise
18 & Up 18 & Up 18 & Up
Mon & Wed Mon - Thu Sat
v v v
4:40 - 5:40 pm 5:45 - 6:45 pm 8:45 - 9:45 am
$45/month (auto pay) $45/month (auto pay) $45/month (auto pay)
Emma Lou Olson C.C. Registration fee required for all adult classes.
Jazzercise Lite 18 & Up Tue & Thu 18 & Up Mon, Wed & Fri Zumba
18 & Up 18 & Up
Mon, Tue & Thu Sat
v
9:30 - 10:30 am
$45/month (auto pay)
Emma Lou Olson C.C. Registration fee required for all adult classes. Info: 954.785.7973
v
9:30 - 10:30 am
$39/month (auto pay)
Herb Skolnick C.C. Registration fee required for all adult classes.
v v
7 - 8 pm 9 - 10 am
$7/class OR $55/10 classes $7/class OR $55/10 classes
Emma Lou Olson C.C. Registration fee required for all adult classes.
Tai Chi
18 & Up
Emma Lou Olson C.C. Registration fee required for all adult classes.
18 & Up
Thu
10 - 11 am
Wed
9:30 - 10:30 am
v
$10 /class
v
$10/class
Herb Skolnick C.C. Registration fee required for all adult classes.
Nia/Kai Creative Movement
18 & Up
Sat
11:30 am - 12:30 pm
v $12/class OR $100/10 classes Emma Lou Olson C.C. Registration fee required for all adult classes.
Balancing Class
18 & Up
Fri
10:30 am - 11:30 pm
v $10/class Emma Lou Olson C.C. Registration fee required for all adult classes.
Leisure Mah Jongg
18 & Up
Wed
9 - 11 am
18 & Up
Fri
9 - 11 am
v
$5/lesson Emma Lou Olson C.C. Registration fee required.
v
$6/lesson
Herb Skolnick C.C. Registration fee required for all adult classes.
ALL activities and prices are subject to change. Please call ahead to confirm.
Seniors’ Cards & Games Pinochle 18 & Up Party Bridge 18 & Up
Mon Tue & Thu
6 - 9 pm 11 am - 3 pm
v ] v ]
FREE FREE
Emma Lou Olson C.C. Registration fee required for all adult classes.
Open Card Play
18 & Up
Mon - Fri
12 - 4 pm
v ]
FREE/with yearly membership
Herb Skolnick C.C. Yearly registration is required. Come out and engage in simple card play. 954.786.4590. Registration fee required for all adult classes.
ACBL Sanctioned Duplicate Bridge
18 & Up
18 & Up
Thu Sat
12:30 - 4:30 pm
v $9/Session
12 - 4 pm
v $9/Session
Herb Skolnick C.C. Instructor Bill Howe. Includes lite refreshments. Registration fee required for all adult classes.
Independent Senior Program
55 & Up
Mon - Fri
9 am - 1 pm
v ]
FREE
E. Pat Larkins Community Center. Community Development Block Grant Program. Registration fee required for all adult classes.
AARP Driver Safety Program 50 & Up 4th Tue 10 am - 4 pm v $15/member $20/non-member Herb Skolnick C.C. Registration required and must be made in advance. Please call the center first to receive registration information. Registration fee required for all adult classes.
Writing Workshop
18 & Up
Fri
10 am - 12 pm
v ] $17/class
Herb Skolnick C.C. Instructor: Marjory Diane Lyons, Ph.D. For seasoned and first-time writers. Registration fee required for all adult classes.
Canasta Lessons
25 & Up
Mon
1 pm - 3 pm
v $7/class
Herb Skolnick C.C. Registration fee required for all adult classes.
Actor’s Flow
All Ages
Wed
6:45 - 8:45 pm
b D v $150/6 weeks
Emma Lou Olson C.C. With instructor Howard October. Program runs January through February. Registration fee required for all adult classes.
40
M ay 2018 / /
p om p a n obea c h fl .g ov
s = All Age Events s = Children’s Events s = Teen Events sbe=achfl.gov Adult Events s = Free Events w w w.po m pano // October 2012 25
Tiny Tots Tumble Bears
18 mo/3 yr
Thu
10:15 - 11 am
D
Pee Wee Hip Hop & Tumbling
3 - 5
Mon
3 - 3:30 pm
D $50/month
$50/month Emma Lou Olson C.C. Emma Lou Olson C.C.
Gymnastics & Hip Hop Dance
6 - 11
Mon
5 - 5:45 pm
D $50/month Emma Lou Olson C.C.
Hip Hop & Cheerleading
4 - 7
Fri
4 - 4:45 pm
D $50/month Emma Lou Olson C.C.
Gymnastics
5 - 12
Fri
4 - 4:45 pm
D $50/month Emma Lou Olson C.C.
Kid/Teen Zone Afterschool
K - 5 Mon - Fri 2 - 6 pm b Residents: $50/monthly | Non-Residents: $90/monthly Mitchell/Moore R.C. Highlands Park R.C. McNair Park R.C. Emma Lou Olson C.C. Your child will be exposed to various activities including arts and crafts, theme based activities, sports, aquatics and more. Space is limited. Plus $25 registration fee.
Camp Rock
6 - 12 Mon - Fri 7:30 am - 6 pm b Residents: $150/session | Non-Residents: $180/session McNair R.C., Highlands R.C., Mitchell/Moore C.C. Camp runs from: June 11 th until August 17 th. Session 1: June 11-29. Session 2: July 2-20. Session 3: July 23 - August 10. Camp closed: July 4 th Lunch and afternoon snack will be provided.
Camp S.O.S. (Sports of Sorts)
8 - 14
Mon - Fri
7:30 am - 6 pm
b
Residents: $150/session | Non-Residents: $180/session
Pompano Beach Middle School. Camp runs from: June 11th until August 10 th. Camp closed: July 4 th. Session 1: June 11-29. Session 2: July 2-20. Session 3: July 23 rdAugust 10 th. This program offers academic and recreational activities. Field trips, swim lessons, theme weeks and special events. Lunch and afternoon snack will be provided.
Camp S.O.A.R.
6 - 12
Mon - Fri
7:30 am - 6 pm
b
Residents: $333/session | Non-Residents: $345/session
Emma Lou Olson C.C. Session 1: June 11 th-29 th. Session 2: July 2 nd-20 th. Session 3: July 23 rd - August 10 th. Plus a $25 registration fee.
Drama & Musical Theater Camp
6 - 12
Mon - Fri
9 - 4 pm
b $195
Emma Lou Olson C.C. Session 1: June 18 th-22 nd. Session 2: July 9 th-13 th. Session 3: July 3 rd-August 3 rd. Session 4: August 13 th-17 th. Plus a $25 registration fee.
Miss Master’s Audio Engineering Class
8 - 18 Sat 10 am - 2 pm b D $100/child for 8 week session (2) Ali Cultural Arts. Miss Master’s is a community-based audio engineering program that provides young women and girls the opportunity to gain entry to the field of Dj’s, Music Producers and Audio Engineering.
Acting Out
8 - 18 Sat 2 - 3:30 pm b D $25/classes OR $30/month Ali Cultural Arts. SESSION 1: March 11 th - April 29 th | SESSION 2: May 6 th - June 24 th A series of youth acting classes for children and youth with Instructor Kendrick Jones
Ali- Ashanti Dance Class
Contemporary Ballet Beginner/Intermediate
6 - 8 9 - 12
Wed Wed
5:50 - 6:50 pm 6:50 - 7:50pm
b $30/month (plus a $25 registration fee) b $30/month (plus a $25 registration fee) Ali Cultural Arts.
Ali- Serenity Dance Class
6 & Up 6 & Up
Wed Wed
11:30 - 12:30 pm b D 1:30 - 2:30 pm b D
Computers Chat & Chew
13 - 17
Tue/Thu
6 - 8 pm
Residents: $50 | Non-Residents $80 Residents: $50 | Non-Residents $80 Ali Cultural Arts.
FREE
D
Mitchell/Moore R.C. Teens will debate various topics from movies, books, politics, relationships and family. Each teen will submit a topic for discussion at the beginning of each club meeting. Topics will be drawn at random for discussion. Computers will give registered teens access to help complete homework assignments, college application and other related tasks.
FREE
June 15 “Free Willy”
August 10 “Coco” Houston/Sworn Pool, 901 NW 10 St | 8:00 pm - 954.786.4116
s = All Age Events s = Children’s Events s = Teen Events s = Adult Events s = Free Events
May 2 018 //
p om p a n ob e a c hfl .gov
41
ALL activities and prices are subject to change. Please call ahead to confirm.
Contemporary Ballet Beginner/Intermediate
Flood Damage The Flood Hazard Everyone should know their flood zone! Call the City Building Division at (954) 786-4670 to find out: • If a building is located in a Special Flood Hazard Area or not. • If a property is subject to erosion. • If the site area has local drainage problems, especially during heavy rain storms. • If the property is in an area that has had flood insurance claims filed repeatedly. • If there is an elevation certificate on file for a building. • To access the Flood Insurance Rate Map (FIRM) for the City. Property Protection • Elevate furniture and other household valuables and electrical appliances, or move them to higher floors. • Place sandbags in strategic places around your property. Sandbags can slow down and divert flood waters. • Regrading your property to provide for better storage of stormwater runoff, in stalling an earthen berm along the perimeter, and elevating the existing structure are good flood damage protection practices. Some flood protection methods require a construction permit so always call the Building Division before making any alterations to your property at (954) 786-4670. Staff can offer suggestions and visit your site to offer property protection advice. If you see a project that does not have a permit sign, please contact the Building Division to report the possible violation. Flood Safety • Obey evacuation orders from officials. Evacuation orders are issued for imminent storm surge, not wind. • Know your evacuation zone and route, and shelter locations. Find your evacuation zone at www.Broward.org/ Emergency . • Stay away from power lines and electrical wires. Electrical current can
42
M ay 2018 / /
p om p a n obea c h fl .g ov
{Protect Your Home and Property}
travel through water. • Do not drive through flooded roadways. Roads may not be distinguishable from canals or ponds. • Do not walk through flowing waters. Flood Insurance • Everyone in Florida should purchase a flood insurance policy to protect their building and/or its contents, whether in a SFHA or not! • Most homeowners’ or renters’ insurance policies do not cover property losses due to flood waters. • Please note that there is usually a 30 day waiting period after purchase before coverage takes effect. • The City of Pompano Beach participates in the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) and the Community Rating System program, which provides a dis count on all flood insurance policies. Be sure to look for this discount on your policy invoice. • Call your insurance agent today to purchase flood insurance. If you don’t have an agent, go to the FloodSmart.gov website, or call 1-800 427-4661 for help. The City is available to assist. Call (954) 111-1111. Stormwater Management Water from rain storms is managed through a system of pipes and drainage canals. Constant water flow through canals, especially during heavy storms, is essential to flood damage protection in the City. City and State laws prohibit dumping trash in waterways. Please report violators to the Public Works Department at (954) 786-4637. Only Storm Water Down the Drain • Please keep in mind that it is everyone’s responsibility to insure that our water ways are kept clean. • Oils, lawn clippings and other substances should never be put down a storm drain. • If you see someone improperly disposing of waste into the storm drain
system or waterways, or any other illicit discharge, please call the Public Works Department at (954) 786-4637. Benefits of Natural Floodplains Natural areas of the City typically collect and retain stormwater runoff during rainfall events which can reduce the flooding levels within the developed areas of the City. These natural areas also enhance the water quality of stormwater runoff by filtering through the ground. Sand dunes on the beach are nature’s protection against inland flooding from waves and high tides accompanying major storms. It is everyone’s responsibility to protect these natural areas and keep them clean! Sea Level Rise The consequences of sea level rise in Pompano Beach may include the following impacts: • Increased frequency of flooding in vulnerable coastal areas and inundation of inland areas, • socio-economic impacts such as displacement, • decreases in property values and tax base, and • increases in insurance costs. • Visit the Broward County Environmental Planning website at www.Broward.org for more information about sea level rise. For More Information • Go to the Broward County Emergency Management Department website at www.Broward.org/Emergency or call 954.831.4000. • Go to the Pompano Beach website at www.PompanoBeachFL.gov and go to the Development Services Division page for flood info, or call 954.786.4600. • Twitter: @mypompanobeach • Facebook: Pompano Beach City Hall. • The Broward County Public Library has many flood-related documents. Search the catalog for “flood” and “FEMA”.
STANDARD US POSTAGE PAID MIAMI, FL PERMIT NO. 2502