City of Miami Reports
Important documents related to Miami Marine Stadium will be posted here.
This study evaluates the Economic Impact of a restored Miami Marine Stadium.
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In March, 2012 the Miami City Commission and MIami Sports and Exhibition Authority (MSEA) approved a Momerandum of Understanding (MOU) to enter into an agreement with Friends of Miami Marine Stadium to develop a plan for the restoration of and operation of Miami Marine Stadium.
Under the terms of the MOU, Friends of Miami Marine Stadium must present an operating and a site plan within six months and a plan for full funding of the Marine Stadium in two years. The Agreement was signed in May, 2012, and the "clock"starts at that time.
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In the spring of 2010, an MBA Finance Course from the University of Miami under the direction of Professor Andrea Heuson studied three different alternatives. The reports of the three student teams are below. Copy and paste the web links into your browser to see them.
The Marine Industry Trade Center
http://www.marinestadium.org/index.php?module=uploads&func=download&fileId=399
Retail Proposal
http://www.marinestadium.org/index.php?module=uploads&func=download&fileId=398
Maritime Museum
http://www.marinestadium.org/index.php?module=uploads&func=download&fileId=397
This engineering study was organized with the assistance of the World Monuments Fund. Done by the engineering firm of Simpson Gumpertz and Heger (SGH), its purpose was to document the cost of restoration of the concrete. The study estimated that restoration costs would range from $5.5-$8.5 million, depending upon how much additional work is done to extend the life of the restoration. This figures compares to estimates as high as $15 million done in a previous report (2008) for the City of Miami.
SGH used core sampling techniques to document costs. The report done for the City was based on a visual inspection. SGH is familiar with the Marine Stadiium as they had done a study in 1993 of the structure. The sub-contractor, Structural Preservation Systems, worked on the City's previous study.
The study recommends that a follow-on study is done to determine the condition and costs of the piles under the land and under the sea bed.
We very much appreciate the assistance of the World Monuments Fund in this study and would like to thank the other sponsors of the study:
The Villagers, Inc.
Dade Heritage Trust
The National Trust For Historic Preservation
The John & Selene Devaney Foundation
The Office of County Commissioner Carlos Gimenez
Structural Repair and Protection Cost Estimate and Attendant Condition Appraisal of the Miami Marine from Simpson Gumpertz & Heger, Inc.
The City of Miami has appealed the designation of the Basin because it might impact other initiatives that may be proposed by EDSA, the City's consultant for the Virginia Key Master The designation of the Marine Stadium structure has not been appealed.
OCTOBER 8, 2009 UPDATE
The Administration has dropped its appeal of the historic designation of the Basin and the envelope of land surrounding the Stadium. The designation-as approved by the City's Historic and Environmental Preservation Board-now is in place. We are very pleased with this result.
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http://www.miamigov.com/planning/pages/urban_design/VKey.asp
Attached is a review of the City Engineer's Report by Doug Wood, Engineer, our pro bono consultant. Mr. Wood's firm specializes in historic restoration projects; the firm has done work on structures such as The Biltmore, VIzcaya, and the Commission Chambers of Miami City Hall.
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This study, prepared for the City by Astorino Architects and Engineers in July, 2008, reviews the structural conditions of the Marine Stadium.
View the complete report (PDF, 10 Mb).
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