We invited the two Democratic contenders for the Broward County Commission District 6 primary race to discuss topics such as ethics reform, business growth and how to improve the County’s bottom line.
[Air Date: 8/13/2010]
We invited the two Democratic contenders for the Broward County Commission District 6 primary race to discuss topics such as ethics reform, business growth and how to improve the County’s bottom line. [Air Date: 8/13/2010]
Click Here for Part 2 of 2: Broward County Commission District 6 Race
The City of Fort Lauderdale will turn 100 in 2011! To mark this momentous occasion, the City Commission established a Centennial Celebration Committee. This volunteer committee is in the process of planning events and projects to celebrate Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future in 2011.
The City of Fort Lauderdale has retained Susan Gillis as the historical research consultant for the celebration.
Gillis has more than 30 years experience as an expert on local lore, working as a curator, archivist and consultant at various local cultural facilities, including the Fort Lauderdale Historical Society, Stranahan House and Bonnet House. She has authored four books and co-authored another on Fort Lauderdale’s history.
“I am delighted to be working with the Fort Lauderdale Centennial Celebration Committee,” said Gillis. “I believe that sharing history is key to building a community and I look forward to helping bring our City’s past to life and celebrating all that we have accomplished.”
Gillis will work with the City’s Centennial Celebration Committee to preserve, recreate and promote Fort Lauderdale’s history through research, as well as spearheading several educational initiatives throughout 2011.
Among the many events planned to pay tribute to the past century will be a series of traveling “centennial exhibits,” walking tours, state heritage markers and speaker presentations.
Preparations to celebrate the City of Fort Lauderdale’s 100th birthday next year are underway and residents are encouraged to take part. In planning for this historic milestone, the Centennial Celebration Committee invites residents and organizations to submit photographs from the past century to commemorate the City’s history, colorful past and recount its evolution.
Black and white or color photography of families, landmarks, scenic beach or cityscapes are of particular interest, but all photos reviving the past 100 years are welcome. The Centennial Celebration will showcase select photographs, providing snapshots throughout the years of Fort Lauderdale’s rich cultural heritage through a series of exciting events, visual presentations and educational programs that pay tribute to Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future.
Photographs are to be scanned at the highest resolution available to the sender at a maximum 10MB file size and submitted digitally via email to centennial@fortlauderdale.gov. Please caption any persons pictured with first and last name, note location and approximate year the photo was taken.
To inquire about a mailing address if you would like to send photos, or to learn more about the Centennial Celebration, visit the City of Fort Lauderdale’s website at www.fortlauderdale.gov
The City of Fort Lauderdale will turn 100 in 2011! To mark this momentous occasion, the City Commission established a Centennial Celebration Committee. This volunteer committee is in the process of planning events and projects to celebrate Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future in 2011.
The City of Fort Lauderdale has retained Susan Gillis as the historical research consultant for the celebration.
Gillis has more than 30 years experience as an expert on local lore, working as a curator, archivist and consultant at various local cultural facilities, including the Fort Lauderdale Historical Society, Stranahan House and Bonnet House. She has authored four books and co-authored another on Fort Lauderdale’s history.
“I am delighted to be working with the Fort Lauderdale Centennial Celebration Committee,” said Gillis. “I believe that sharing history is key to building a community and I look forward to helping bring our City’s past to life and celebrating all that we have accomplished.”
Gillis will work with the City’s Centennial Celebration Committee to preserve, recreate and promote Fort Lauderdale’s history through research, as well as spearheading several educational initiatives throughout 2011.
Among the many events planned to pay tribute to the past century will be a series of traveling “centennial exhibits,” walking tours, state heritage markers and speaker presentations.
Preparations to celebrate the City of Fort Lauderdale’s 100th birthday next year are underway and residents are encouraged to take part. In planning for this historic milestone, the Centennial Celebration Committee invites residents and organizations to submit photographs from the past century to commemorate the City’s history, colorful past and recount its evolution.
Black and white or color photography of families, landmarks, scenic beach or cityscapes are of particular interest, but all photos reviving the past 100 years are welcome. The Centennial Celebration will showcase select photographs, providing snapshots throughout the years of Fort Lauderdale’s rich cultural heritage through a series of exciting events, visual presentations and educational programs that pay tribute to Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future.
Photographs are to be scanned at the highest resolution available to the sender at a maximum 10MB file size and submitted digitally via email to centennial@fortlauderdale.gov. Please caption any persons pictured with first and last name, note location and approximate year the photo was taken.
To inquire about a mailing address if you would like to send photos, or to learn more about the Centennial Celebration, visit the City of Fort Lauderdale’s website at www.fortlauderdale.gov
The City of Fort Lauderdale will turn 100 in 2011! To mark this momentous occasion, the City Commission established a Centennial Celebration Committee. This volunteer committee is in the process of planning events and projects to celebrate Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future in 2011.
The City of Fort Lauderdale has retained Susan Gillis as the historical research consultant for the celebration.
Gillis has more than 30 years experience as an expert on local lore, working as a curator, archivist and consultant at various local cultural facilities, including the Fort Lauderdale Historical Society, Stranahan House and Bonnet House. She has authored four books and co-authored another on Fort Lauderdale’s history.
“I am delighted to be working with the Fort Lauderdale Centennial Celebration Committee,” said Gillis. “I believe that sharing history is key to building a community and I look forward to helping bring our City’s past to life and celebrating all that we have accomplished.”
Gillis will work with the City’s Centennial Celebration Committee to preserve, recreate and promote Fort Lauderdale’s history through research, as well as spearheading several educational initiatives throughout 2011.
Among the many events planned to pay tribute to the past century will be a series of traveling “centennial exhibits,” walking tours, state heritage markers and speaker presentations.
Preparations to celebrate the City of Fort Lauderdale’s 100th birthday next year are underway and residents are encouraged to take part. In planning for this historic milestone, the Centennial Celebration Committee invites residents and organizations to submit photographs from the past century to commemorate the City’s history, colorful past and recount its evolution.
Black and white or color photography of families, landmarks, scenic beach or cityscapes are of particular interest, but all photos reviving the past 100 years are welcome. The Centennial Celebration will showcase select photographs, providing snapshots throughout the years of Fort Lauderdale’s rich cultural heritage through a series of exciting events, visual presentations and educational programs that pay tribute to Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future.
Photographs are to be scanned at the highest resolution available to the sender at a maximum 10MB file size and submitted digitally via email to centennial@fortlauderdale.gov. Please caption any persons pictured with first and last name, note location and approximate year the photo was taken.
To inquire about a mailing address if you would like to send photos, or to learn more about the Centennial Celebration, visit the City of Fort Lauderdale’s website at www.fortlauderdale.gov
The City of Fort Lauderdale will turn 100 in 2011! To mark this momentous occasion, the City Commission established a Centennial Celebration Committee. This volunteer committee is in the process of planning events and projects to celebrate Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future in 2011.
The City of Fort Lauderdale has retained Susan Gillis as the historical research consultant for the celebration.
Gillis has more than 30 years experience as an expert on local lore, working as a curator, archivist and consultant at various local cultural facilities, including the Fort Lauderdale Historical Society, Stranahan House and Bonnet House. She has authored four books and co-authored another on Fort Lauderdale’s history.
“I am delighted to be working with the Fort Lauderdale Centennial Celebration Committee,” said Gillis. “I believe that sharing history is key to building a community and I look forward to helping bring our City’s past to life and celebrating all that we have accomplished.”
Gillis will work with the City’s Centennial Celebration Committee to preserve, recreate and promote Fort Lauderdale’s history through research, as well as spearheading several educational initiatives throughout 2011.
Among the many events planned to pay tribute to the past century will be a series of traveling “centennial exhibits,” walking tours, state heritage markers and speaker presentations.
Preparations to celebrate the City of Fort Lauderdale’s 100th birthday next year are underway and residents are encouraged to take part. In planning for this historic milestone, the Centennial Celebration Committee invites residents and organizations to submit photographs from the past century to commemorate the City’s history, colorful past and recount its evolution.
Black and white or color photography of families, landmarks, scenic beach or cityscapes are of particular interest, but all photos reviving the past 100 years are welcome. The Centennial Celebration will showcase select photographs, providing snapshots throughout the years of Fort Lauderdale’s rich cultural heritage through a series of exciting events, visual presentations and educational programs that pay tribute to Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future.
Photographs are to be scanned at the highest resolution available to the sender at a maximum 10MB file size and submitted digitally via email to centennial@fortlauderdale.gov. Please caption any persons pictured with first and last name, note location and approximate year the photo was taken.
To inquire about a mailing address if you would like to send photos, or to learn more about the Centennial Celebration, visit the City of Fort Lauderdale’s website at www.fortlauderdale.gov
The City of Fort Lauderdale will turn 100 in 2011! To mark this momentous occasion, the City Commission established a Centennial Celebration Committee. This volunteer committee is in the process of planning events and projects to celebrate Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future in 2011.
The City of Fort Lauderdale has retained Susan Gillis as the historical research consultant for the celebration.
Gillis has more than 30 years experience as an expert on local lore, working as a curator, archivist and consultant at various local cultural facilities, including the Fort Lauderdale Historical Society, Stranahan House and Bonnet House. She has authored four books and co-authored another on Fort Lauderdale’s history.
“I am delighted to be working with the Fort Lauderdale Centennial Celebration Committee,” said Gillis. “I believe that sharing history is key to building a community and I look forward to helping bring our City’s past to life and celebrating all that we have accomplished.”
Gillis will work with the City’s Centennial Celebration Committee to preserve, recreate and promote Fort Lauderdale’s history through research, as well as spearheading several educational initiatives throughout 2011.
Among the many events planned to pay tribute to the past century will be a series of traveling “centennial exhibits,” walking tours, state heritage markers and speaker presentations.
Preparations to celebrate the City of Fort Lauderdale’s 100th birthday next year are underway and residents are encouraged to take part. In planning for this historic milestone, the Centennial Celebration Committee invites residents and organizations to submit photographs from the past century to commemorate the City’s history, colorful past and recount its evolution.
Black and white or color photography of families, landmarks, scenic beach or cityscapes are of particular interest, but all photos reviving the past 100 years are welcome. The Centennial Celebration will showcase select photographs, providing snapshots throughout the years of Fort Lauderdale’s rich cultural heritage through a series of exciting events, visual presentations and educational programs that pay tribute to Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future.
Photographs are to be scanned at the highest resolution available to the sender at a maximum 10MB file size and submitted digitally via email to centennial@fortlauderdale.gov. Please caption any persons pictured with first and last name, note location and approximate year the photo was taken.
To inquire about a mailing address if you would like to send photos, or to learn more about the Centennial Celebration, visit the City of Fort Lauderdale’s website at www.fortlauderdale.gov
The City of Fort Lauderdale will turn 100 in 2011! To mark this momentous occasion, the City Commission established a Centennial Celebration Committee. This volunteer committee is in the process of planning events and projects to celebrate Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future in 2011.
The City of Fort Lauderdale has retained Susan Gillis as the historical research consultant for the celebration.
Gillis has more than 30 years experience as an expert on local lore, working as a curator, archivist and consultant at various local cultural facilities, including the Fort Lauderdale Historical Society, Stranahan House and Bonnet House. She has authored four books and co-authored another on Fort Lauderdale’s history.
“I am delighted to be working with the Fort Lauderdale Centennial Celebration Committee,” said Gillis. “I believe that sharing history is key to building a community and I look forward to helping bring our City’s past to life and celebrating all that we have accomplished.”
Gillis will work with the City’s Centennial Celebration Committee to preserve, recreate and promote Fort Lauderdale’s history through research, as well as spearheading several educational initiatives throughout 2011.
Among the many events planned to pay tribute to the past century will be a series of traveling “centennial exhibits,” walking tours, state heritage markers and speaker presentations.
Preparations to celebrate the City of Fort Lauderdale’s 100th birthday next year are underway and residents are encouraged to take part. In planning for this historic milestone, the Centennial Celebration Committee invites residents and organizations to submit photographs from the past century to commemorate the City’s history, colorful past and recount its evolution.
Black and white or color photography of families, landmarks, scenic beach or cityscapes are of particular interest, but all photos reviving the past 100 years are welcome. The Centennial Celebration will showcase select photographs, providing snapshots throughout the years of Fort Lauderdale’s rich cultural heritage through a series of exciting events, visual presentations and educational programs that pay tribute to Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future.
Photographs are to be scanned at the highest resolution available to the sender at a maximum 10MB file size and submitted digitally via email to centennial@fortlauderdale.gov. Please caption any persons pictured with first and last name, note location and approximate year the photo was taken.
To inquire about a mailing address if you would like to send photos, or to learn more about the Centennial Celebration, visit the City of Fort Lauderdale’s website at www.fortlauderdale.gov
The City of Fort Lauderdale will turn 100 in 2011! To mark this momentous occasion, the City Commission established a Centennial Celebration Committee. This volunteer committee is in the process of planning events and projects to celebrate Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future in 2011.
The City of Fort Lauderdale has retained Susan Gillis as the historical research consultant for the celebration.
Gillis has more than 30 years experience as an expert on local lore, working as a curator, archivist and consultant at various local cultural facilities, including the Fort Lauderdale Historical Society, Stranahan House and Bonnet House. She has authored four books and co-authored another on Fort Lauderdale’s history.
“I am delighted to be working with the Fort Lauderdale Centennial Celebration Committee,” said Gillis. “I believe that sharing history is key to building a community and I look forward to helping bring our City’s past to life and celebrating all that we have accomplished.”
Gillis will work with the City’s Centennial Celebration Committee to preserve, recreate and promote Fort Lauderdale’s history through research, as well as spearheading several educational initiatives throughout 2011.
Among the many events planned to pay tribute to the past century will be a series of traveling “centennial exhibits,” walking tours, state heritage markers and speaker presentations.
Preparations to celebrate the City of Fort Lauderdale’s 100th birthday next year are underway and residents are encouraged to take part. In planning for this historic milestone, the Centennial Celebration Committee invites residents and organizations to submit photographs from the past century to commemorate the City’s history, colorful past and recount its evolution.
Black and white or color photography of families, landmarks, scenic beach or cityscapes are of particular interest, but all photos reviving the past 100 years are welcome. The Centennial Celebration will showcase select photographs, providing snapshots throughout the years of Fort Lauderdale’s rich cultural heritage through a series of exciting events, visual presentations and educational programs that pay tribute to Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future.
Photographs are to be scanned at the highest resolution available to the sender at a maximum 10MB file size and submitted digitally via email to centennial@fortlauderdale.gov. Please caption any persons pictured with first and last name, note location and approximate year the photo was taken.
To inquire about a mailing address if you would like to send photos, or to learn more about the Centennial Celebration, visit the City of Fort Lauderdale’s website at www.fortlauderdale.gov
The City of Fort Lauderdale will turn 100 in 2011! To mark this momentous occasion, the City Commission established a Centennial Celebration Committee. This volunteer committee is in the process of planning events and projects to celebrate Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future in 2011.
The City of Fort Lauderdale has retained Susan Gillis as the historical research consultant for the celebration.
Gillis has more than 30 years experience as an expert on local lore, working as a curator, archivist and consultant at various local cultural facilities, including the Fort Lauderdale Historical Society, Stranahan House and Bonnet House. She has authored four books and co-authored another on Fort Lauderdale’s history.
“I am delighted to be working with the Fort Lauderdale Centennial Celebration Committee,” said Gillis. “I believe that sharing history is key to building a community and I look forward to helping bring our City’s past to life and celebrating all that we have accomplished.”
Gillis will work with the City’s Centennial Celebration Committee to preserve, recreate and promote Fort Lauderdale’s history through research, as well as spearheading several educational initiatives throughout 2011.
Among the many events planned to pay tribute to the past century will be a series of traveling “centennial exhibits,” walking tours, state heritage markers and speaker presentations.
Preparations to celebrate the City of Fort Lauderdale’s 100th birthday next year are underway and residents are encouraged to take part. In planning for this historic milestone, the Centennial Celebration Committee invites residents and organizations to submit photographs from the past century to commemorate the City’s history, colorful past and recount its evolution.
Black and white or color photography of families, landmarks, scenic beach or cityscapes are of particular interest, but all photos reviving the past 100 years are welcome. The Centennial Celebration will showcase select photographs, providing snapshots throughout the years of Fort Lauderdale’s rich cultural heritage through a series of exciting events, visual presentations and educational programs that pay tribute to Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future.
Photographs are to be scanned at the highest resolution available to the sender at a maximum 10MB file size and submitted digitally via email to centennial@fortlauderdale.gov. Please caption any persons pictured with first and last name, note location and approximate year the photo was taken.
To inquire about a mailing address if you would like to send photos, or to learn more about the Centennial Celebration, visit the City of Fort Lauderdale’s website at www.fortlauderdale.gov
The City of Fort Lauderdale will turn 100 in 2011! To mark this momentous occasion, the City Commission established a Centennial Celebration Committee. This volunteer committee is in the process of planning events and projects to celebrate Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future in 2011.
The City of Fort Lauderdale has retained Susan Gillis as the historical research consultant for the celebration.
Gillis has more than 30 years experience as an expert on local lore, working as a curator, archivist and consultant at various local cultural facilities, including the Fort Lauderdale Historical Society, Stranahan House and Bonnet House. She has authored four books and co-authored another on Fort Lauderdale’s history.
“I am delighted to be working with the Fort Lauderdale Centennial Celebration Committee,” said Gillis. “I believe that sharing history is key to building a community and I look forward to helping bring our City’s past to life and celebrating all that we have accomplished.”
Gillis will work with the City’s Centennial Celebration Committee to preserve, recreate and promote Fort Lauderdale’s history through research, as well as spearheading several educational initiatives throughout 2011.
Among the many events planned to pay tribute to the past century will be a series of traveling “centennial exhibits,” walking tours, state heritage markers and speaker presentations.
Preparations to celebrate the City of Fort Lauderdale’s 100th birthday next year are underway and residents are encouraged to take part. In planning for this historic milestone, the Centennial Celebration Committee invites residents and organizations to submit photographs from the past century to commemorate the City’s history, colorful past and recount its evolution.
Black and white or color photography of families, landmarks, scenic beach or cityscapes are of particular interest, but all photos reviving the past 100 years are welcome. The Centennial Celebration will showcase select photographs, providing snapshots throughout the years of Fort Lauderdale’s rich cultural heritage through a series of exciting events, visual presentations and educational programs that pay tribute to Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future.
Photographs are to be scanned at the highest resolution available to the sender at a maximum 10MB file size and submitted digitally via email to centennial@fortlauderdale.gov. Please caption any persons pictured with first and last name, note location and approximate year the photo was taken.
To inquire about a mailing address if you would like to send photos, or to learn more about the Centennial Celebration, visit the City of Fort Lauderdale’s website at www.fortlauderdale.gov
The City of Fort Lauderdale will turn 100 in 2011! To mark this momentous occasion, the City Commission established a Centennial Celebration Committee. This volunteer committee is in the process of planning events and projects to celebrate Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future in 2011.
The City of Fort Lauderdale has retained Susan Gillis as the historical research consultant for the celebration.
Gillis has more than 30 years experience as an expert on local lore, working as a curator, archivist and consultant at various local cultural facilities, including the Fort Lauderdale Historical Society, Stranahan House and Bonnet House. She has authored four books and co-authored another on Fort Lauderdale’s history.
“I am delighted to be working with the Fort Lauderdale Centennial Celebration Committee,” said Gillis. “I believe that sharing history is key to building a community and I look forward to helping bring our City’s past to life and celebrating all that we have accomplished.”
Gillis will work with the City’s Centennial Celebration Committee to preserve, recreate and promote Fort Lauderdale’s history through research, as well as spearheading several educational initiatives throughout 2011.
Among the many events planned to pay tribute to the past century will be a series of traveling “centennial exhibits,” walking tours, state heritage markers and speaker presentations.
Preparations to celebrate the City of Fort Lauderdale’s 100th birthday next year are underway and residents are encouraged to take part. In planning for this historic milestone, the Centennial Celebration Committee invites residents and organizations to submit photographs from the past century to commemorate the City’s history, colorful past and recount its evolution.
Black and white or color photography of families, landmarks, scenic beach or cityscapes are of particular interest, but all photos reviving the past 100 years are welcome. The Centennial Celebration will showcase select photographs, providing snapshots throughout the years of Fort Lauderdale’s rich cultural heritage through a series of exciting events, visual presentations and educational programs that pay tribute to Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future.
Photographs are to be scanned at the highest resolution available to the sender at a maximum 10MB file size and submitted digitally via email to centennial@fortlauderdale.gov. Please caption any persons pictured with first and last name, note location and approximate year the photo was taken.
To inquire about a mailing address if you would like to send photos, or to learn more about the Centennial Celebration, visit the City of Fort Lauderdale’s website at www.fortlauderdale.gov
The City of Fort Lauderdale will turn 100 in 2011! To mark this momentous occasion, the City Commission established a Centennial Celebration Committee. This volunteer committee is in the process of planning events and projects to celebrate Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future in 2011.
The City of Fort Lauderdale has retained Susan Gillis as the historical research consultant for the celebration.
Gillis has more than 30 years experience as an expert on local lore, working as a curator, archivist and consultant at various local cultural facilities, including the Fort Lauderdale Historical Society, Stranahan House and Bonnet House. She has authored four books and co-authored another on Fort Lauderdale’s history.
“I am delighted to be working with the Fort Lauderdale Centennial Celebration Committee,” said Gillis. “I believe that sharing history is key to building a community and I look forward to helping bring our City’s past to life and celebrating all that we have accomplished.”
Gillis will work with the City’s Centennial Celebration Committee to preserve, recreate and promote Fort Lauderdale’s history through research, as well as spearheading several educational initiatives throughout 2011.
Among the many events planned to pay tribute to the past century will be a series of traveling “centennial exhibits,” walking tours, state heritage markers and speaker presentations.
Preparations to celebrate the City of Fort Lauderdale’s 100th birthday next year are underway and residents are encouraged to take part. In planning for this historic milestone, the Centennial Celebration Committee invites residents and organizations to submit photographs from the past century to commemorate the City’s history, colorful past and recount its evolution.
Black and white or color photography of families, landmarks, scenic beach or cityscapes are of particular interest, but all photos reviving the past 100 years are welcome. The Centennial Celebration will showcase select photographs, providing snapshots throughout the years of Fort Lauderdale’s rich cultural heritage through a series of exciting events, visual presentations and educational programs that pay tribute to Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future.
Photographs are to be scanned at the highest resolution available to the sender at a maximum 10MB file size and submitted digitally via email to centennial@fortlauderdale.gov. Please caption any persons pictured with first and last name, note location and approximate year the photo was taken.
To inquire about a mailing address if you would like to send photos, or to learn more about the Centennial Celebration, visit the City of Fort Lauderdale’s website at www.fortlauderdale.gov
The City of Fort Lauderdale will turn 100 in 2011! To mark this momentous occasion, the City Commission established a Centennial Celebration Committee. This volunteer committee is in the process of planning events and projects to celebrate Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future in 2011.
The City of Fort Lauderdale has retained Susan Gillis as the historical research consultant for the celebration.
Gillis has more than 30 years experience as an expert on local lore, working as a curator, archivist and consultant at various local cultural facilities, including the Fort Lauderdale Historical Society, Stranahan House and Bonnet House. She has authored four books and co-authored another on Fort Lauderdale’s history.
“I am delighted to be working with the Fort Lauderdale Centennial Celebration Committee,” said Gillis. “I believe that sharing history is key to building a community and I look forward to helping bring our City’s past to life and celebrating all that we have accomplished.”
Gillis will work with the City’s Centennial Celebration Committee to preserve, recreate and promote Fort Lauderdale’s history through research, as well as spearheading several educational initiatives throughout 2011.
Among the many events planned to pay tribute to the past century will be a series of traveling “centennial exhibits,” walking tours, state heritage markers and speaker presentations.
Preparations to celebrate the City of Fort Lauderdale’s 100th birthday next year are underway and residents are encouraged to take part. In planning for this historic milestone, the Centennial Celebration Committee invites residents and organizations to submit photographs from the past century to commemorate the City’s history, colorful past and recount its evolution.
Black and white or color photography of families, landmarks, scenic beach or cityscapes are of particular interest, but all photos reviving the past 100 years are welcome. The Centennial Celebration will showcase select photographs, providing snapshots throughout the years of Fort Lauderdale’s rich cultural heritage through a series of exciting events, visual presentations and educational programs that pay tribute to Fort Lauderdale’s past, present and future.
Photographs are to be scanned at the highest resolution available to the sender at a maximum 10MB file size and submitted digitally via email to centennial@fortlauderdale.gov. Please caption any persons pictured with first and last name, note location and approximate year the photo was taken.
To inquire about a mailing address if you would like to send photos, or to learn more about the Centennial Celebration, visit the City of Fort Lauderdale’s website at www.fortlauderdale.gov
In 11 years as head of the Miami Parking Authority, Art Noriega has steered the agency to growth and success, doubling revenues and facilities. Today, the authority manages 30,000 parking spaces, including garages, lots and on-street spaces, Mr. Noriega said.
The City of Miami is tapping into this authority’s financial health to help solve its financial crisis. Under discussion are plans for the city to bond out future parking revenues to replenish the city’s dwindling reserves.
A portion of the bond money generated could go to keep Gusman Theater open, Mr. Noriega said, as the historical venue is facing shutdown because the city can’t afford to subsidize it.
Those funds would help renovate the theater and offer financial security, he said.
Then, shortly after he was interviewed, Miami commissioners voted last week to ask voters Nov. 2 to change the city charter and give the mayor and city commission full control of all the authority’s assets in an as-yet-unspecified structure.
Mr. Noriega shared his achievements and plans with Miami Today reporter Yudislaidy Fernandez at the agency’s newly-built offices downtown.
In 11 years as head of the Miami Parking Authority, Art Noriega has steered the agency to growth and success, doubling revenues and facilities. Today, the authority manages 30,000 parking spaces, including garages, lots and on-street spaces, Mr. Noriega said.
The City of Miami is tapping into this authority’s financial health to help solve its financial crisis. Under discussion are plans for the city to bond out future parking revenues to replenish the city’s dwindling reserves.
A portion of the bond money generated could go to keep Gusman Theater open, Mr. Noriega said, as the historical venue is facing shutdown because the city can’t afford to subsidize it.
Those funds would help renovate the theater and offer financial security, he said.
Then, shortly after he was interviewed, Miami commissioners voted last week to ask voters Nov. 2 to change the city charter and give the mayor and city commission full control of all the authority’s assets in an as-yet-unspecified structure.
Mr. Noriega shared his achievements and plans with Miami Today reporter Yudislaidy Fernandez at the agency’s newly-built offices downtown.
In 11 years as head of the Miami Parking Authority, Art Noriega has steered the agency to growth and success, doubling revenues and facilities. Today, the authority manages 30,000 parking spaces, including garages, lots and on-street spaces, Mr. Noriega said.
The City of Miami is tapping into this authority’s financial health to help solve its financial crisis. Under discussion are plans for the city to bond out future parking revenues to replenish the city’s dwindling reserves.
A portion of the bond money generated could go to keep Gusman Theater open, Mr. Noriega said, as the historical venue is facing shutdown because the city can’t afford to subsidize it.
Those funds would help renovate the theater and offer financial security, he said.
Then, shortly after he was interviewed, Miami commissioners voted last week to ask voters Nov. 2 to change the city charter and give the mayor and city commission full control of all the authority’s assets in an as-yet-unspecified structure.
Mr. Noriega shared his achievements and plans with Miami Today reporter Yudislaidy Fernandez at the agency’s newly-built offices downtown.
Last week, Miami-Dade County Commissioners proposed to raise property taxes to help account for falling property values. But can the County align its budget through other means?
[Air Date: 7/30/2010]
Several years ago, a battle waged between making the Miami River a working river or a residential one. In the midst of the housing boom, it seemed the river's days as a marina were over. City of Miami Commissioner Willy Gort explains how the tide has since changed.
[Air Date: 7/16/2010]
CHANGING SEAS Season II
Episode # 201 "No Fish Left Uncounted"
How do you count two fish, three fish or even a school of fish? In Dry Tortugas National Park, located 70 miles from Key West, Florida, a group of scientists have joined forces to conduct a massive fish census. In this unprecedented collaboration, experts from four different agencies unite to count and analyze fish data from select sites. Changing Seas follows highly-skilled science divers as they determine the size of fish populations in hopes of better understanding how fishing pressures and environmental changes affect populations of marine resources within the park.
Dive in and experience four BRAND NEW episodes beginning June 1st, 2010 at 7:30 pm E.T.
Official CHANGING SEAS website: www.changingseas.tv We want to hear from you! Follow us! facebook.com/changingseas
