Built from the City's minutes records — no AI-written textBriefing final
The City's record
What the City's record shows
Built only from the City's minutes (646_CC_Reg_Minutes_08_27_2024.pdf). Page numbers are the minutes' own. Discussion is in the minutes' text; it is not summarised here.
Attendance (the roll call)
The roll call could not be read reliably from the minutes' text (the reading did not include Patricia Weeks, who voted later in the meeting), so it is not stated here; the first page of the minutes is the record.
Adopted actions (15)
1. Agenda: Regular Meeting of August 27, 2024. (24-499) — to approve the agenda for the Regular meeting of August 27, 2024 as written (moved by Alex Goins, seconded by Mike Blake); CARRIED 4-0; ayes: Mike Blake, Lavander Hearn, Alex Goins, Lorraine Koss; nays: none — the City's minutes, p. 3
2. Minutes: (a) Regular Meeting of July 9, 2024. (24-501) — to approve the minutes for the Regular City Council meeting of July 9, 2024 as written (moved by Alex Goins, seconded by Mike Blake); CARRIED 4-0; ayes: Mike Blake, Lavander Hearn, Alex Goins, Lorraine Koss; nays: none — the City's minutes, p. 3
to approve the Consent agenda (moved by Lavander Hearn, seconded by Alex Goins); CARRIED 4-0; ayes: Mike Blake, Lavander Hearn, Alex Goins, Lorraine Koss; nays: none — the City's minutes, p. 5
1. Consideration of an appeal of a Board of Adjustment decision approving a Special Exception for a bar or lounge in the CBD-CVO zoning dist — to overturn the BOA’s approval of the Special Exception for a bar or lounge in the CBD-CVO zoning district and the Cocoa Village Subdistrict, for discussion (moved by Mike Blake, seconded by Lorraine Koss); CARRIED 4-0; ayes: Mike Blake, Lavander Hearn, Alex Goins, Lorraine Koss; nays: none — the City's minutes, p. 10
1. Consideration of an appeal of a Board of Adjustment decision approving a Special Exception for a bar or lounge in the CBD-CVO zoning dist — to five- minute recess (moved by Mike Blake, seconded by Alex Goins); CARRIED 4-0; ayes: Mike Blake, Lavander Hearn, Alex Goins, Lorraine Koss; nays: none — the City's minutes, p. 10
1. Consideration of an appeal of a Board of Adjustment decision approving a Special Exception for a bar or lounge in the CBD-CVO zoning dist — to restart the meeting (moved by Mike Blake, seconded by Alex Goins); CARRIED 4-0; ayes: Mike Blake, Lavander Hearn, Alex Goins, Lorraine Koss; nays: none — the City's minutes, p. 10; the vote on p. 11
2. Consideration of a Land Development Code Amendment to Appendix A, Article XI, Sections 4a and 22 of the Zoning Ordinance of the City of C — to approve Ordinance 11-2024 on First Reading (moved by Alex Goins, seconded by Lavander Hearn); CARRIED 4-0; ayes: Mike Blake, Lavander Hearn, Alex Goins, Lorraine Koss; nays: none — the City's minutes, p. 12
1. Approve the current Code Enforcement Lien for the property at 730 Thomas Ln., be reduced to $2,677.50 as recommended by the Code Enforcem — to approve the current Code Enforcement Lien for the property located at 730 Thomas Ln, be reduced to $2,677.50 as recommended by the Code Enforcement Board (moved by Mike Blake, seconded by Alex Goins); CARRIED 4-0; ayes: Mike Blake, Lavander Hearn, Alex Goins, Lorraine Koss; nays: none — the City's minutes, p. 12
2. Approve the current Code Enforcement Lien for the property at 803 Kensington Dr., be reduced to $4,654.71 as recommended by the Code Enfo — to approve the current Code Enforcement Lien for the property located at 803 Kensington Dr, be reduced to $4,654.71 as recommended by the Code Enforcement Board (moved by Mike Blake, seconded by Lavander Hearn); CARRIED 4-0; ayes: Mike Blake, Lavander Hearn, Alex Goins, Lorraine Koss; nays: none — the City's minutes, p. 12; the vote on p. 13
3. Consider the appointment of Qualified Candidate Patricia Weeks to fill the vacancy and unexpired term of City Council District 3 Seat thr — to approve the appointment of Patricia Weeks to fill the vacancy and unexpired term of City Council District 3 Seat through November 2024 (moved by Mike Blake, seconded by Alex Goins); CARRIED 4-0; ayes: Mike Blake, Lavander Hearn, Alex Goins, Lorraine Koss; nays: none — the City's minutes, p. 13
4. Consider the Donation Application for Cocoa Youth Athletics Corporation in the amount of $1,000. (24-496) — to approve the donation application in the amount of $1,000 to Cocoa Youth Athletics (moved by Patricia Weeks, seconded by Alex Goins); CARRIED 4-0; ayes: Mike Blake, Lavander Hearn, Alex Goins, Patricia Weeks; nays: none — the City's minutes, p. 13
1. Approve the Final Assessment Resolution 2024-078 for Fire Protection, for Fiscal Year 2025. (24-468) — to approve Resolution 2024-078 (moved by Alex Goins, seconded by Lavander Hearn); CARRIED 4-0; ayes: Mike Blake, Lavander Hearn, Alex Goins, Patricia Weeks; nays: none — the City's minutes, p. 13; the vote on p. 14
2. Approve the Final Assessment Resolution 2024 -079 for Stormwater Utility Services, Fiscal Year 2025. (24-469) — to approve Resolution 2024-079 (moved by Lavander Hearn, seconded by Mike Blake); CARRIED 4-0; ayes: Mike Blake, Lavander Hearn, Alex Goins, Patricia Weeks; nays: none — the City's minutes, p. 14
3. Approve a Resolution Amending the FY25 Budget, BAF#24 -123-T, for the provision of $50,000 of State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds (SLFR — to approve the item (moved by Patricia Weeks, seconded by Lavander Hearn); CARRIED 4-0; ayes: Mike Blake, Lavander Hearn, Alex Goins, Patricia Weeks; nays: none — the City's minutes, p. 14
to adjourn the Regular meeting of August 27, 2024 (moved by Alex Goins, seconded by Lavander Hearn); CARRIED 4-0; ayes: Mike Blake, Lavander Hearn, Alex Goins, Patricia Weeks; nays: none — the City's minutes, p. 15
Money named in the minutes' motions (what each motion did with the amount, in its own words)
$2,677.50 — Council: decided in an adopted motion. “approve the current Code Enforcement Lien for the property located at 730 Thomas Ln, be reduced to $2,677.50 as recommended by the Code Enforcement Board” (motion result: CARRIED; the City's minutes (646_CC_Reg_Minutes_08_27_2024.pdf, p. 12); fiscal period not recorded)
$4,654.71 — Council: decided in an adopted motion. “approve the current Code Enforcement Lien for the property located at 803 Kensington Dr, be reduced to $4,654.71 as recommended by the Code Enforcement Board” (motion result: CARRIED; the City's minutes (646_CC_Reg_Minutes_08_27_2024.pdf, p. 12; the vote on p. 13); fiscal period not recorded)
$1,000 — Council: decided in an adopted motion. “approve the donation application in the amount of $1,000 to Cocoa Youth Athletics” (motion result: CARRIED; the City's minutes (646_CC_Reg_Minutes_08_27_2024.pdf, p. 13); fiscal period not recorded)
$131,713 — Council: Consent agenda item 1, approved with the Consent agenda. “Approve the FY 2025 Joint Funding Agreement between the City of Cocoa and the United States Department of the Interior - U.S. Geological Survey for Water Quality Sampling and Water Level Measurements, Funding of $131,713, pending the Adoption of the FY25 Budget.” (motion result: CARRIED; the City's minutes (646_CC_Reg_Minutes_08_27_2024.pdf, p. 5); fiscal period not recorded)
$63,200 — Council: Consent agenda item 3, approved with the Consent agenda. “Council Approval of a Resolution Amending the Fiscal Year 2024 Budget, BAF#24- 124-A in the amount of $63,200 to cover the private provider services in the Building Permits Fund through September 30th.” (motion result: CARRIED; the City's minutes (646_CC_Reg_Minutes_08_27_2024.pdf, p. 5); fiscal period not recorded)
$154,000 — Council: Consent agenda item 8, approved with the Consent agenda. “Authorize the City Manager to transfer u p to $154,000 in the Building Permit Fund from personal services to contractual services to provide budget for the cost of additional professional services for building permits.” (motion result: CARRIED; the City's minutes (646_CC_Reg_Minutes_08_27_2024.pdf, p. 5); fiscal period not recorded)
$50,000 — Council: listed on an agenda item that an adopted motion approved as presented. “Approve a Resolution Amending the FY25 Budget, BAF#24 -123-T, for the provision of $50,000 of State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds (SLFRF) funds earmarked for community -based expenditures toward the City’s repair/rehabilitation program, to fund projects presently on the program’s wait list.” (motion result: CARRIED; the City's minutes (646_CC_Reg_Minutes_08_27_2024.pdf, p. 14); fiscal period not recorded)
$11,300 — Council: Consent agenda item 2, approved with the Consent agenda (the amount an adopted motion changed FROM (not the amount decided)). “Council approval on the grant application to the Florida Department of Environmental Protection for the purpose of amending the existing grant (Agreement # 24PLN48) in the amount of $11,300 for additional services not provided under the first grant Scope o f Services.” (motion result: CARRIED; the City's minutes (646_CC_Reg_Minutes_08_27_2024.pdf, p. 5); fiscal period not recorded)
Agenda (the City's wording)
The City's agenda for this meeting is on file (CC_Reg_Packet_08_27_2024), but its item list has not been read reliably by machine yet, so no outline is shown.
Transcript Partial transcript
Machine transcription of the meeting recording. The words are the recognizer's, except where a passage is marked as corrected or machine re-recognized; most have
not been checked against the audio, so words, numbers and names can be misheard.
It describes what was said. It cannot establish who voted how, an amount or an outcome — the City's
minutes do that (above).
A time links to its passage, and “Copy link” copies that link. “▶ Play” opens the recording at that moment, on YouTube, in a new tab.
733 suspect passage(s) marked in place; 2 stretch(es) where a voice was detected and no words were recognized.
How this transcript was made. New machine transcription of the whole recording, with 26 voices separated from the audio.
62 short machine repair(s) (71 word(s)) are labelled in place, with the original words beside them: an ordinary word was replaced only where two further machine readings agreed on a different one.
Checks run on this transcript: the recognizer's own warning signs, whether a voice was detected where the words are and a language review for likely mishearings.
A second, independent machine reading was compared with it word by word: the same words for 94.2% of 32,249 content words.
Dotted words (677 places) are ordinary wording differences: hover or tap to see the other reading.
733 passages (21% of the words) are marked suspect: their words are not shown ("unclear audio") and support no statement: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ; the language review questioned them; or no voice was detected there.
Agreement between two machine readings is not verification.
Voice detected, no words recognized (2 stretches). Something may have been said here that the transcript does not have:
03:02:49 (739 s) — neither reading has words
03:34:12 (12 s) — neither reading has words
Speakers were separated by voice. A plain name rests on evidence tied to that voice; “provisional” is a name from an earlier text-only pass and is not verified; “Speaker N” is an unidentified voice.
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So up in front of you right now on the screen is the logo. This is our logo for the year. Our mission statement is to serve every student with excellence as the standard. And our motto this year is achieving excellence together because we know that we can't do this alone. It requires the work of a lot of people, a lot of big people to help our young people grow and mature. ‸ You might see the bright red A on the screen because for the first time in five years we are once again an A school district. The state of Florida grades its schools and also grades its districts. So it's the first time in five years that we've been graded an A as a district. So that's pretty big news. So one of the things I want to talk about is academic achievement. That's really what we get measured by the most. And last year we had a banner year. So I want to share some of that with you. So we have an increase in English language arts in every grade level that is tested. So the state tests our students in English language arts, mathematics, science, and a few other subjects.
state assessment. And in every single tested grade level, so all grades three through ten, we improved our English language arts proficiency scores. It might be the first time that Brevard's ever done that in every single grade level. One of
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ask for like one single data point to measure the success of a school district, it would be the graduation rate. Now, we typically tie the graduation rate metric to high schools because ‸ the graduation rate metric is basically the percent of students who graduate high school on time in four years. In other words, once they enter high school in ninth grade, do they graduate in four years as 12th graders?
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across the district. That's pretty big news. That's a pretty big achievement. We're hoping to be about 91 or 92 percent this ‸ year. So all of those academic indicators improved last year. Shows great work by our teachers and our students in the classrooms. So 37 of our schools achieved a grade of A last year.
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Ralph Williams. No school with a grade of D or F. And that's the first time in several years that we haven't had a school with a grade of D or F. We'll talk about that a little bit later. But the fact that, you know, so many of our schools improved is a testament, again, to the hard work of the teachers and students in the classroom. So 18 schools improved their grade. And ‸ that's really something to say as a district that we moved. We'll look at some individual schools in a few minutes.
So I want to talk a little bit about human capital. Anybody that's a business owner knows that the country is facing a staffing shortage, staffing crisis. And schools are no different. We're facing a teacher shortage.
doing as a district with our human capital, with our human resources, with our people. So one of the big things is that we're opening this school year with a negotiated contract agreement with the teachers union. So we're opening school, already negotiated, done with our teachers union for the year. That's the first time we've done it. And first time we've done it prior to school starting that anybody can remember. Typically, we get our budget from the state in the middle of the summer. And then we start negotiating.
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We really didn't get our final budget number. Final budget number is until late May, early June. But we aggressively negotiated with the teachers union. The board gave us additional resources. And we were able to come away with a contract that's negotiated before we begin the school year. So again, ‸ anybody that's ever had to work with unions and negotiating contracts and stuff like that, this is a big deal for us. We are
In fact, this Monday, yesterday, we only had 45 teacher vacancies. So two weeks after we opened school, we're already down to 45 teacher vacancies. It's really good to be 98%, 99% hired.
hard. Because if you have a classroom of students without a teacher, that's not where we want to be. So we want to be 100% hired. So we're going to keep working on that. One of the things that we always hear about is late buses, late buses, late buses. And over the last several years, it's partly due to a staffing shortage, not having enough drivers. And this year, we're able to open the school year with a driver for every bus route. So every route that we're running, we have a driver slated to drive that route. Now, that doesn't mean we don't have any late buses. There's always late buses.
getting used to the routes. Sometimes we have to shift kids from one bus route to another when we're looking at traffic and stuff like that. So we still have some late buses, but we are fully hired as far as the number of routes that we are serving right now. And that's a huge testament to the work that our transportation department has done and our human resources department. You may recall a year ago, in the summer a year ago, we increased
And that helped us hire a lot more drivers. One of the other things we did was we made sure that we were addressing student misbehavior on the buses. Last year, we did a much better job with that. So a lot of our drivers stayed with us last year, stayed with us this year. So that's one of the reasons that we're able to be open, fully hired with a bus driver for every route. So in human capital,
So that's a teacher that's going to be dedicated to teaching kids enrichment classes in science, technology, engineering, and math. Now, for the last couple years, several of our elementary schools had a STEM teacher. So if you're not familiar with elementary school,
me remind you of your days in elementary school. You had your ‸ classroom teacher, and you spent most of the day with your classroom teacher. But at some point, you went out to art, or you went out to music, or you went
And so a couple of our schools had STEM as one of those electives for elementary kids. So they'd be with their regular teacher most of the day. But then one day a week, they would go spend some time with a STEM teacher and do some cool stuff in STEM. So science, technology, engineering, or math experiments, or something like that.
meeting a little over a year ago, and one of the parents said, hey, I just want to bring something to your attention. We moved here a couple years ago, moved into a great neighborhood with a great school. My daughter's in elementary school, and she's going to the school. She loves the school. Her favorite part is the STEM class. She gets to go to the STEM class once or twice a week. She really likes it. It's awesome. Well, this year we moved to another great neighborhood in Brevard County with a great school. They don't have a STEM unit. So now my daughter's not as excited about school. She says, we're on the Space Coast. Why don't we have a STEM unit at every elementary school? I did not have a good answer for her. We are the Space Coast.
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money? You may recall, two years ago, the voters of Brevard County passed an increase in their property taxes, a discretionary property tax millage. 80% of that income goes towards compensation for all of our employees, teachers, support staff, administrators, everybody. But the other 20% goes to enrichment, goes to extra programs, things we're doing to enrich the lives of our children. So we're using some of that enrichment money to provide these 57 STEM teachers at all of our elementary schools.
the road. So all of our children are going to be exposed to STEM in the elementary school, and hopefully that will lead to an interest in some science, technology, engineering, or math course in middle school and then high school.
at Cocoa Beach Junior Senior High School. That is something we actually launched last year, but this year, just last week, we cut the ribbon on an aqua dome or an aqua lab there. It's a huge greenhouse that has all kinds of tanks, fish tanks, that students are going to learn how to recreate the artificial ecosystems for places like aquariums, SeaWorld, the zoo,
So this is a vocational program that the kids at Cocoa Beach and other schools can access where they get trained on how to recreate those artificial ecosystems and learn all about the marine science in the Indian River Lagoon and the ocean and how they can maintain those ‸ ecosystems either artificially or in real life. Next year, this year, actually, we launched space mechatronics at Tidesville High School. You guys know where the space goes, and we have rockets going up every three or four days or so. Used to be that they'd build the rockets somewhere else, then bring them here and launch them here. Now we have a lot of space industry right at the Cape that is building the rockets or building parts of the rockets. They need technicians.
So the space mechatronics program started at Tidesville High this year. Those kids will learn how to build parts of rockets, and then they can be hired right away at the Cape when they graduate. We actually have an aviation program at O'Galley High School where a lot of kids learn those similar type skills, and some of the space industry companies have been hiring them straight out of O'Galley High.
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Next year, we're going to open an astronauts in space engineering program at Merritt Island High, and this is more for people who want to fly the rockets, who want to be astronauts or design the rockets or navigate the rockets.
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is in two years, we're going to launch the Fire Academy at Cocoa High School. You may recall, you may not know, that we have a fire academy at Palm Bay High School down in Melbourne. So we're going to replicate that program at Cocoa High. If I remember right, you guys honored a couple individuals who got their fireman certification here not too long ago.
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by the state to attract business to Florida that supports the space industry. Well, that business needs human capital. They need technicians and engineers.
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our high schools that can lead to employment at the Cape in a space-related industry. So we've been designated a space academy district. And I think of one more bullet there. Yes. The Adult Education Center at Clear Lake, many of you may be familiar with that facility.
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get some skills or trade. Or there were adults in the community ‸ that could go to a vocational center and get some skills or trade. So we are going to have that at Clear Lake. It will be a technical college. And students at our high schools or adults in our community are going to be able to go there and learn certain skills and trades and get certifications. ‸ By the way, if you don't know,
we're going to talk a bit about academic achievement, academic performance. Took some schools and put them together on the slide for you. The first three, Cambridge Elementary, Endeavor Elementary, and Cocoa High School, are in the city of Cocoa. So they are in your city limits. But you guys seem to
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So I included them as well. So what we're looking at here is the percent of points they earned towards school grade over the last three years. And the good news is the blue column on the right shows a lot of significant improvement.
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That's good, even progress. We're going to see more there. But they've maintained their C. Endeavor was one of those schools that had been a D for the last couple of years. And they saw ‸ great improvement this past year. If you look, their percentage points jumped 24%. 24 points last year. From 23%, you know, points possible earned, to 47% points possible earned. Strong C there for Endeavor. Great work by the teachers and the students at Endeavor.
I can explain that in a second. But they went up six points from last year. From last year, you know, two years ago to last year. 46 to, you know, from 40%. Saturn saw a 20% increase from 23 to 24. Emma Jewell, a 9% increase from 23 to 24. Fairglinton, 16% increase. And then McNair saw a slight drop of five percentage points. Still a strong C at 51%. All of our middle schools saw a slight drop. In one of those earlier slides, I mentioned that we had increased achievement in six of eight math-tested grade levels. And in two of three science-tested grade levels. Well, eighth grade math and eighth grade science, we saw a dip district-wide. And McNair was one of
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So let's talk a little bit about enrollment. So I wanted to show you a little bit of a snapshot. We are funded by the number of students we have in our schools. So
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got to have the kids in there to earn the funding to pay the teachers and run the lights and everything to have school open. So we always have to project each year in the late spring of how many students we're going to think we're going to have at each school and in the district the coming year. So we have the schools listed ‸ there on the column for you. And then ‸ the ochre color is what we projected their enrollment would be.
are there. And then we keep counting throughout the next week or two. So you can see in the ‸ ochre, Cambridge was projected to have 505 students. They opened with 451. Right now they're sitting
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Endeavor was projected to have 740. They actually opened on day one with 639. And right now they're at 739. That data is actually two days old, so they're probably over 740 by now, but 99.86%.
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So five more students over projection. And again, we typically get more students by the third or fourth week of school. So they're going to end up over projection.
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had 220. They've already increased that by 40 students. So they're down 30, 89%, almost 90%. So they should be within ‸ 100% pretty soon. So in the area, ‸ actual
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These families are going to show up. So really good news, though, for Endeavor to be this close this early. Usually they're our straggler as far as enrollment and that kind of thing. So really good job by them getting all their families enrolled and getting the kids to school. One of the things that I didn't pull data for, but want to let you know we need your help in, is attendance.
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they couldn't get 95% of their kids in the test. ‸ When we do administer the state test, there's a window ‸ of a couple weeks that we are allowed to give those tests. We can't get once the testing window is over, we're not allowed to give the tests anymore. They have to be administered within that window. So one of the struggles has been getting kids to come to school on a regular basis during the testing window so we can administer all those tests.
the year to increase our average daily attendance to get kids to school, especially during those testing windows, because we want to make sure that they're there, give the opportunity to show what they know, and the school can earn its good, you know, it's the letter grade it deserves and not get an incomplete. That's about it for my presentation. Open up for questions if we do that.
Okay, sir. Thank you for a detailed current evaluation of our standards in reference of achieving excellence, academically speaking, sir. Being a retired school teacher, and you may want to like to expound on this. We do
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Yeah, so what Mayor Blake's talking about is, again, we get funded for the number of students that we have in front of us. And so the very first day of school, we count how many kids we have in front of us. And then we typically count again on day five. And then day six, we call the six-day count. That's the beginning of the second week of school. That's typically what we enter as our official count for the opening of school.
us on that six-day is what we typically turn into the state as our preliminary count. And so the numbers that you saw right there were the six-day count numbers. We do have some still coming in. Like I said,
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They pull the numbers right out of the computer because all of our students have a state identification number when they're in school. The state knows when they're in school. So they'll pull our official October membership in October, and that's our membership for the first half of the year. That's what we get funded for for the first half of the year. The state actually does another count in February. Same thing. They pull our numbers out of the computer.
adults come in and mentor our students. One of the biggest ones is Junior Achievement. Jay has a great mentoring program. So if you're an adult in the community and you want to give back, you can contact Junior Achievement or reach out to me through the school district, and I can set you up.
adults in the community who want to spend a little bit of time, you know, mentoring a young person, helping them grow and mature, you can do that through those ‸ agencies. Now, teacher mentor programs, we do have one of the reasons we feel like we were able to keep as many teachers last year as we did coming into this year is we really supported our brand new teachers last year.
usually master teachers. We take them out of the classroom. And their full-time job is to go around and support our brand new teachers. So they'll go sit with them. They'll watch a lesson. They'll give them pointers. They'll deliver a lesson while they watch. They work ‸ with them to make sure they're supported. But we doubled the number of peer mentor teachers we had last year. So we invested in these peer mentor teachers so they would go out and support our first-year teachers. And one of the things we did was survey our first-year teachers at the end of the year last year. So this is back in the spring. We surveyed our current first-year teachers. One of the questions was, do you plan on returning to Brevard Public Schools next year?
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they were coming back ‸ for this year. So that's ‸ a huge retention rate. It's ‸ really a high percentage. ‸ And one of the other questions that asked why, and one of the main reasons ‸ they cited was the support they got from the district with their peer mentor teacher, someone helping them make sure they understand what it is to be a teacher and how to be successful.
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So they didn't go to education prep classes in college. They never did lesson planning or anything like that. Some of them are maybe an engineer who now wants to teach math, or maybe they were a physical therapist. Now they want to teach biology. So they haven't been trained as teachers. So one of the things those peer mentor teachers do is help them learn what it is to be a teacher. So investing in these peer
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work together on some of these initiatives. One of the things I wanted to ask, we know statewide, especially in the elementary grades, we've been having an issue with reading levels.
And so my question is, are you guys taking a close look at increasing the number of ESOL specialists and reading specialists within the schools in Cocoa?
went, not just us, but everybody across the country and in Florida, went away from using phonics to teach reading. And we did this thing called whole language, and I could spend a whole hour explaining what that is. But basically, it wasn't using phonics like we probably all learned how to read when we were in primary grades. So we're going back to that. And that's a really effective way to teach the basic concepts of reading, even for someone who has English as a second language.
It's a district-wide reading program, and it's backed by research. So that's one thing we're doing, going back to the basics and how to teach reading. The other thing is, again, funded by that discretionary property tax millage. Thank you, voters, for doing that. We've hired additional instructional assistants in the primary grades. So all of our schools are getting additional IAs or teacher
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Some schools get more based on their need. So some of the schools that you talked about probably are getting more of those instructional assistants than schools who don't demonstrate quite the same need, if that answers your question. Yes, sir.
Yes, sir. I know you brought up the attendance. Is the school board interested in partnering with the city? We're coming up with some sort of a program that maybe both of us can help fund? Because no money is always tight for everybody. But if we can do something, maybe top 20 kids, top 50 kids, they receive some sort of
know we got to do that at church all the time to get the kids to come to a vacation Bible school. We got to give them free something. And so if you are, you think that's something that could, or you may already have that going on. I'm not sure, but maybe we can help facilitate some of that
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Your question is very timely because just last week we met with some leaders in South Melbourne and South Brevard about doing the same thing with four schools down there. So the principals at those four schools shared what they're doing to improve attendance. And then those community members thought about ways they could jump in and help with that. So one of the things that we came up with at that meeting we can easily bring to the city of
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some of the leaders in the South area are going to do it at their churches, but some literature that shows one day missed of school equals this much learning loss.
and generated to create kind of a an awareness, an acute awareness that like missing a day doesn't seem like much, but one day equals this much learning loss, two days, and so it starts to add up and you start to
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my kid goes to school every day kind of thing so that's a kind of a campaign they're gonna ‸ do, and then they're gonna ‸ fold in with each of the schools to see how they can support their initial, their in-school initiatives, but we can easily do that here too. we can put pull some people together and do that okay I'd love to do that thank
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sir. But that shows you the correlation of commitment, the up-and-coming generation, because knowledge is power. And to maintain a level of academic excellence is imperative for our community and district-wide so I'm saying that report that you do have the first year
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did both as you know I did both simultaneously but we thank you for coming forward and enlightening us in reference of our academic achievement here in
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to get behind me is a lot of my supporters saying I've been mean and aggressive at these meetings and my presentations so from the bottom of my heart I'd like to apologize if I offended anyone in the building and the business at hand I'm quite sure everyone has a copy of my second petition including the city attorney on the second page of this petition is what I call a memorandum of law to update the city of Cocoa about the homeless crisis I came up with one idea of the 400 block of main street
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but uh I'm asking in a respectable manner that this petition be heard on the agenda ‸ and I quoted the first amendment of our ‸ freedom of speech on these issues so I'm respectfully requesting that this petition be placed on the agenda for discussion and if anybody got any questions anything they want to say like last time I was here somebody had some comments while I was on my way out the door in a hurry I apologize for that
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our police chief our fire department and everyone else right quick you guys have done a fabulous job. We always don't agree, okay but we do come together in a collaborative manner, and we listen to each other, and you respond and I thank you for ‸ that I've seen great changes in the city since
and all in a positive way. And you guys continue doing the great work, even though we always don't agree. that's okay That's what makes us all human and our rights okay but just again thank you very much, and continue the great work, and I look forward to all the new ideas and things that are coming to the area. and together, we will make
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recently I have purchased a property that has been distressed. I am the owner and manager of two properties The first one is 1803 North Indian River Drive Angel Hill and then the new property at 1808 Manor Drive Angel Manor I'd like to say hello to Mayor Blake and to Stockton and to the code enforcement officers who may be here this evening,
and Mike Folger who I've had the pleasure of meeting repeatedly in the last couple of weeks. typically when I come before city council or commission or other boards I come to speak regarding property rights and I will touch on that this evening I also wanted to introduce myself to my councilwoman Lorraine Koss who I have not had the pleasure of speaking with in person.
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like that for that to happen Typically, when an individual purchases property they look at two things. They look at the crime index and they look at the quality of schools that a community has. and I think that the city has done a good job since 2018 when you were listed as one of the most violent cities in the nation but I still think that we have a ways to go. I would like to have a conversation with council about that. As far as the last couple of weeks are concerned I think that the city is doing okay but I also think that you can do much better.
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We'll make sure you get my business card and we'll proceed from there. thank you sir yes ma'am thank you county and welcome next will be Mrs. Donna Retner ‸ excuse me
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oh it's good I'll tell you what I can get up that was good she's my neighbor I'll just I wrote down a few things and I know there's other people that are going to be speaking, but my
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the first public hearing item, the appeal on the Board of board of adjustments decision then those comments need to occur during that item because of quasi-judicial proceeding
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at a crossroads. It's struggling to balance their need for visitor dollars with the quality of life for residents and maintaining a desirable and a sustainable environment for all 42 years running my store I have never blasted music outside for
to hear it We have a noise ordinance for a good reason, but it's not being enforced unless we call I bought my house some 30 years ago in the village It was built in the 1920s. I have poured a lot of money for improvements to keep within the historical standards. my backyard is my sanctuary a place of peace and quiet. I would never have purchased my house if there was a bar lounge with loud music outside my house that I can hear on my front porch and inside my house. I don't think asking to maintain my quality of peace and quiet in my home is asking for too much for everyone should be able to come home to one's home and enjoy it and escape from the outside world we live in this is why I'm here tonight this council should be making good decisions on ‸ protecting the rights of the residents who live here unfortunately many of my neighbors could not attend because they are out of town I thank you for your time and please protect us from the noise pollution. it's not good for our health and I have a question How many of you live within the area of Cocoa Village to have to put up with the noise you are all I'll open up whatever you like to drink You are all welcome to my home so you can understand where I'm coming from
property that wants to have a bar. that's before there's speakers music or anything else takes place so I am asking this city council to understand that I live in Cocoa Village and I do have more than the three minutes because
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there's a number of cards here this is the sensitive topic and I'm asking everyone to use proper decorum please be kind and respectful to each other It's okay for us to agree and disagree and still be civil. all right proceeding on to item number six dash one public hearing consideration of an appeal of a board of adjustment decision approving a special exception for a bar or lounge
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zoning district and the Cocoa Village sub district in accordance with appendix A zoning article 11 section 13C and section 22F of the city of Cocoa code the city council shall conduct
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will talk to us about this particular item we will also have we have a presentation if I'm not mistaken as well Mr. City manager and also be mindful ‸ that May 15 2024
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that makes policy decisions because the hearing is quasi-judicial each council member as the council is aware must approach its duties in an impartial unbiased and fair manner ‸ without any prejudgment of the issues generally the strict rules of evidence don't apply but this is a quasi-judicial evidentiary hearing where the council will consider evidence and weigh that evidence and ‸ make a decision an appeal of a board of adjustment decision is de novo that means it's a hearing anew while the board of adjustment may have rendered a decision
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inc they received approval of ‸ a special exception for alcohol beer and wine sales as a bar or lounge with conditions that the board of adjustment put in its findings a special exception is a use that
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be appropriate generally or without restriction throughout the zoning district or district but which if controlled as to the number area location in relation to the neighborhood would promote the public health safety welfare morals order comfort convenience appearance prosperity or general welfare the council does have authority as I mentioned to hear this appeal in this case the appellant bringing this appeal forward is Alec Greenwood he's timely filed an appeal of the special exception decision from the board of adjustment Mr. Greenwood is a party of grief under the city code and because he lives next door to the farm bar property this appeal hearing is an open record hearing meaning the applicant and interested parties may testify and provide evidence
is considered by the council because it's a quasi-judicial hearing on appeal from the board of adjustment as ‸ the council's aware there's certain code of ethics provisions that apply So just for the record I just want to have the council respond to the best of council's
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judicial so each council member ‸ feels comfortable that they can render an unbiased and impartial decision regarding this appeal without any prejudgment coming into this meeting that is correct
may reach out to council members to try to discuss this particular appeal so under florida law any ex-party communications that council may have had regarding the merits of this particular application with somebody outside of this meeting ‸ need to be disclosed and mentioned on the record So to the extent that you had a conversation with an interested party including but not limited to Mr. Greenwood you need to state that for the record
okay and I did talk to Chris the owner high scale I did have a conversation with him maybe about three months ago with the telephone but I did not render a decision I did just declare for the record councilwoman calls ma'am
yeah and I was notified about this by Donna Kettner we had an ever brief conversation because I was actually on my way here on in Minnesota this week so I have been in the area several times I know several people there and I'm you know aware of what the restaurant looks ‸ like right now I've also been privy to numerous conversations at my hair salon where people were talking about it those are people those are people that live in the area and have strong opinions
the appellant Mr. Greenwood will have an opportunity to make a presentation then staff is going to give a background presentation regarding this matter
and then of course any interested member of the public in attendance may present before the council the council can receive both verbal and written comments regarding ‸ this proceeding and then at the end we'll wrap up with a very very short rebuttal opportunity for the appellant the applicant and ‸ staff to address any issues that they think need to be addressed and of course ‸ along
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before the hearing begins ‸ with the appellant I'd like to swear in any ‸ person that's ‸ going to testify and offer any factual or expert testimony during this proceeding in group so I can just do it one time ‸ if you're going to present tonight any factual testimony or any expert testimony other than any lawyers that may be here representing clients can I ask you to please stand and I can swear you in so those that are going to be if
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well it's probably not going to take that long because I'd like to introduce the ‸ people that's going to make the presentation that gives all the ‸ documentation but I wanted to do exactly what is required in order to follow the proper procedure that's all but while I'm up here I'd like to make a question was there any ex parte communication with the board of adjustment before their decision do you know or is that appropriate I
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sir and then the group that's with me it's also appealing ‸ this is ‸ attorney Joe Caruso he's going to start the process I'm going to put the easel up and then you'll be also hearing from Glenn Kemp
I don't know what order it's going to be but they're going to be making the major presentations and then the rest of the public is going to want an opportunity to talk so let me get the easel for him so we can get it started ‸ okay
let's hear from the attorneys first if you don't mind and then we'll proceed in the card order fair enough yes ma'am yes sir please nod your head if you're saying yes please ma'am or please sir thank you
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budding landowners uh to the property in question I am a lawyer obviously I've been practicing law here for 57 years my office is across the street suite 104 behind the uh post office building and um tonight um
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has been uh doing uh appraisal work for over 40 years he um has uh been recognized uh by the courts of florida as an expert witness in appraisal and valuation matters and uh uh he has also been recognized by the board of adjustments uh throughout uh central florida as being an expert witness in that same area so I'm going to offer the testimony of uh Mr. Kemp as our first witness on behalf of the appellant and he is going to address you with regard to the impact on the if this if this variance is approved by the city council the impact that will occur with regard to the abutting and surrounding property owners to the property in question I have prepared a demonstrative aid
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I prepared a demonstrative aid which shows um township 24 range 36 section 33 which is the area in question and I have prepared um color coding showing the location and ownership of the property and it identifies some of the owners of the property and others that will be testifying for you tonight the first thing that I would like to point out before I call these Mr. Kemp is this is the property in question it's in yellow so it is located in this spot here
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okay the property that ‸ you now see that is marked in three colors has got three owners the property owner that is in purple is Julie Meyer she has owned this property since 2005 the second owner is Alex Greenwood and it is shown in orange and Mr. Greenwood has owned this property prior to 1984 and
and he has owned that since 2007 all of these properties are occupied by tenants and their residential properties the property that is shown here in green is owned by Judge Nancy Maloney and she has owned that property since April of ‸ 2002
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and incidentally Kevin Raymond is an airline pilot so he has to make certain ‸ that when he's getting up early in the morning or late at night to go to the airport to fly all of his passengers safely to the next destination that he has peace and quiet and can enjoy a good night's sleep in order that he can perform his profession to the fullest extent so I'm going to now turn it over to Mr. Kemp
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I'm a state certified general appraiser I have been an appraiser since 1985 graduated University of Florida majored in finance and real estate I own my own business Kemp Valuation Services LLC
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worked at the Orange County property appraiser's office where I was in charge of all the office buildings for two years and then all the industrial buildings for six years and
the handout that I gave you and I want to apologize for not doing my homework I should have printed quite a few more copies I didn't know how many people would be present but I'll go over quickly I'm not going to belabor things in the interest of ‸ time the first two pages of the handout are photos
I was not present for that but okay so moving on to that this is a ten page document I'm going to hit the high points page three is critical because what it does is it summarizes what I'm going to discuss and I'm going to make it quick I'll read those items I'm not going to read this thing verbatim ‸ though
this is the first item I'm addressed number two is importance of proximity to positive and adverse influences how that tends to affect marketability marketability
marketability I'll get into in just a second what is marketability ‸ what is it in a real estate valuation context it is not marketable title as perhaps attorneys would indicate that also how adverse influences can affect market value and I provide and I'm not going to go over it in this hearing but I provide in the written document that's going to be entered in an income approach example of how a property such as the apartment complex directly north of the bar could be affected the property value okay let's see then I talk about the I summarize the approved I called it a special variance it's really a special exception I was corrected on that the property use restrictions
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then the next topic number six is proposed bar lounge compatibility with surrounding and nearby properties and then finally a summary and a brief biography which I kind of went over already ‸ okay I think I don't have to probably everybody present is sufficiently familiar with
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to know that it's a good way to describe it as the north half versus the south half if you approach it from 520 going through that entrance way ‸ Florida Ave what you have in the north half is more of the retail commercial properties including the bars and restaurants restaurants but as you proceed for example further down
but suffice it to say that I own a home right now at Panther Ridge which is north of Cocoa on the west side of US 1 north of 528 okay I bought that home four years ago I looked at some other locations because I was commuting to downtown Orlando and I wanted to live in Brevard County but be close to 528 okay so I was living in Fern Meadows before I bought that house I took a look at another subdivision that was nearby okay and that was let's see I got it written down here Adamson Creek okay Adamson Creek was problematic because I visited there several times and noticed the smell of the landfill and quite interestingly years ago probably 25 years ago
okay I even spoke to a gentleman with a church up north that bought a ‸ lake adjacent to this property and the lake was polluted and he didn't know that and he was not told that when he bought it whole
but my question is and I'm stating that based on my professional appraisal experience with thousands of appraisals I've done both residential and commercial over my long career as an appraiser okay that there's no way that this bar is compatible with the adjacent properties that is my professional opinion okay ‸ so what direction does the city of Cocoa want to go with Cocoa Village do you want to see a strip indoor outdoor bar along Brevard Avenue or do you want to preserve the rich historical heritage and residential character of the south half of Cocoa Village okay I would assert to you that
is far outweighed by the impact on the tax base for the city of Cocoa and the surrounding properties it's a poor business decision I'll wrap it since I'm out of time thank you
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Mr. Steinberg has served on the board of adjustment for the city of Cocoa in the past friend and at the current time he is a member of the board of adjustment in the city of Winter Park so he is knowledgeable not only as a property owner ‸ but also with regard to the legal issues that are involved with the impact with regard to this variance being granted. Mr. Steinberg
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I have two tenants and they both operate. One is a counselor and the other one, they operate a children's counseling service. They've been there for 11 years called Kinder Consulting. So they treat troubled kids. I've been a lawyer ‸ since 1978. I'm also a licensed real estate broker. I also taught the real estate course for people that wanted to get their license. I'm on the board of adjustment that I chair for the city of Winter Park for six years.
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that didn't work. But in any event, the problem that we have here is we have a property that has been used as a, I believe, as a hairdresser for many years.
with the district in that it operated during normal business hours. It operated inside the walls. It was a ‸ service that did not create any, there was no alcohol served and created any noise, which is totally different than what's being proposed here. Actually, my understanding ‸ is that
You know, we're still in the appeal process. So I think that my experience is you need to get approval first before you operate the business as approved later and not come back and try and ‸ justify it. But bottom line here is
describes what it takes, what is necessary in order for a special exceptional use of property to be granted. It's not, there's a reason why it's a special exception is because it wasn't, it wasn't originally granted as use within the district. And the, and the applicant has to come before the board of adjustment and show why they are entitled to be granted a special exception. So I'm going to review a couple of sections of the code. And this is under article 17, section 2d. Any party may appear in person represented by a lawyer at a public hearing before the board of adjustment. Well, now we're now before the city council.
the last sentence says, but in no case shall the board of adjustment grant a special exception that in any way adversely affects the public interest. This is the key issue here. We're talking about the focus being on how this special exception, if granted, would affect the public interest, not the other way around. This property is located. I'll continue.
They're, they're, they're, they're taking a dirt parking lot and, and decking it and seating close to 50 people. So everything, the entire business is outside. It's not as if the bar is inside the walls. It's totally outside.
the code says before any special exception shall be issued, the board shall make written findings certifying compliance with the specific rules governing individual special exceptions. And
I'm zeroing in on K. K is the important point right here. ‸ The use will be reasonably compatible with surrounding uses in its function, its hours of operation, the type and amount of traffic to be generated, and building size and setbacks. Here's the key phrase. Its relationship to land values and other factors that may be used to measure compatibility. There's a general theme here that the city has decided to go through. You probably recognize what it is. Here's the question on the petition that was, that every business that wants to get a special exception needs to fill out that this business did. ‸ The question K is exactly as I just read it, is, is reproduced on the petition. Here's the answer. The answer is the existing building already adds an attractive style to provide. Patio operations will be reasonably quiet and operate very similar to long-time businesses like Murdoch's, Time Out, the Beer Garden, Village Idiot, etc. The improvements work in harmony and cooperation with all these functions while ‸ increasing land value over the current gravel lot that is fairly useless. Not one response is, not one thing here is responsive to the question that is asked, that is in the code, that is required to be answered. How does it affect the area, the neighborhood?
does not respond to the point that needs to be decided upon. He uses the examples of the beer garden, the Village Idiot, so on and so forth. None of those properties border or in a residential area. None of them. This is a total, that's apples and oranges. So it's totally irrelevant to what we're dealing with here.
staff recommends the City Council review the specific concerns raised by the appellate, consider additional conditions or modifications to the exception
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and, here's the key, ensure that the decision aligns with the intent of the zoning code to protect the public interest and compatibility with surrounding uses. That
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heard expert testimony, and in that report. It's interesting, because the name of the business was first the backyard, and now it's the farmyard. I wouldn't want to live next to either a backyard or definitely not a farmyard, especially if I've been living there for, you know, however many
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you mr. Caruso can you hear me okay okay very good all right I am Nancy Maloney I have 25 years of practice of law in this community 15 as a public defender 10 child welfare legal services and I was elected to the bench some 10 years ago in 2014 and served on the circuit bench for 10 years. It was my privilege to do so and I retired on June 30th after 10 years of service I own
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I am using probably five of the six minutes the three minutes of my own and I will use three minutes of Janet Roberts all right here's the way I see it in granting the special exception for the backyard ‸ the Board of Adjustment violated the special and unique character of the neighborhood, the the existing feelings of those persons in the neighborhood who were vehemently opposed to such a use, and it violated existing zoning laws and ordinances, and in essence, the rule of law. law
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a bar and restaurant with music and seating for upwards to 60 to 80 people in a largely residential bedroom community. This does substantial injustice to those property owners, property owners who have lived in that neighborhood. As Mr. Caruso pointed out for many years. So without asking for permission or approval or going through the proper steps to start a business, to build a business like that out in this neighborhood,
Now, I would argue by analogy ‸ to those persons who are here. By analogy, if you do or want to do something that would be offensive to a person of ordinary sensibilities, you would not ask for permission. You would ask for forgiveness. And this is what the backyard did by building out the backyard without permission, without asking the neighborhood and without looking to see if, in fact, this was compatible with the neighborhood by evading the questions on the permission slips that Mr. Steinberg so carefully pointed out. Now, this is something that you should think about.
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will last into perpetuity. and it allows the backyard to do an end run around the existing zoning laws and ordinances. Zoning laws and ordinances that we all have the right to rely on. Think of it for a second. How would you like the backyard in your backyard?
owners voice their strenuous objections to the backyard bar and restaurant at the Board of Adjustment meeting they voiced their vehement concerns about noise, traffic, parking, garbage, vermin in a largely residential area, and noises incident to the operation of a bar and restaurant.
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on this site encroaches on the property rights of all adjacent, contiguous, ‸ and property owners in the neighborhood and to the detriment of those property
will be irreparably injured by this unlawful and unreasonable use now we heard from mr. Ken I ask you to have a look at the numbers that he proposes here. He did not mention it. you mentioned it was not compatible, but take a look at the numbers of how individual property owners who've owned properties for many years, properties that they hold near and dear people like myself and like the others who are here are going to lose value in their property money money This
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wishes of the existing property owners who are taxpayers and ‸ are ‸ part of this community. This decision cannot stand. It is unlawful. It is unjust. It is unprecedented. It violates the rule of law. We have produced evidence here that the property owners will be substantially and irreparably harmed. We have proved evidence that the Board of Adjustment did not follow the law and we asked the Board to do the right thing to do what is necessary to protect our very special and unique community and the people that are there living in that community. Thank you very much for your attention.
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You're welcome. hi my name is pat chambers i live at [address]. i just remodeled my house and got down to the original hardwood floors. So noise vibrates off of those floors. Bad enough
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bar 200 feet from my front door, 200 yards from my front door. Just unacceptable. And the part that bothers me the most is they went and they did it and then they asked for permission. You know what? My daddy always said it was easier to ask for permission than it was, but it's not. So I'm sorry that he spent all that money and all that time. Should have checked out the rules first. Thank
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to the board of adjustments. So before anybody throws anything at me, um I will tell you, Mr. Mayor, that that was the longest board of adjustments meeting I ever had. We had to take three breaks and I told them, please not to tell you because I was in competition with you as to who could have the longest meeting.
And I will explain to the audience why I voted no. I felt like as a business owner, when I opened up my businesses in the village 16 years ago and the other one about 10 years ago, the first thing I did was of course work with the real estate. And then
and I asked the pertinent questions. Is my property within the limits of what the city requires? Can I put the type of businesses I want to put there? And
Okay. You know what I was doing and how that worked. in this particular case, the individual did not do that. He purchased the property knowing that it was a house that he was putting a barber shop in with a
and anybody ‸ go back and check those records, that that's what that property was owned. Now, I do understand that the property needed help and architectural to make it useful as a parking lot, but you purchased it knowing this. and we all have those dreams at 3 a.m in the morning we want to do something else we want to expand our business. But we also know that we need to come before, go back up to City Hall on the second floor. People are very nice and ask them these pertinent questions. Now, I don't think that happened because the next thing I know, it appeared before the Board of Adjustments. And here we are today.
before on my own, before I had the Board of Adjustments meeting just to see. And when I walked around, I agree with the residents, I would not want 50 people in my backyard because when I come home, I am tired. Okay, and that's too close to my bedroom window. Now, I do feel for the property owner because he has spent a lot on that piece of property. But he also hired engineering, I believe a civil engineer and some other people to look at this property. And they all know how the rules work. And again, opportunities were there to go before the City office and ask, can I do this to this property? Come before the Board of Adjustments before you make or come to the City before you make and invest in a piece of property? Okay, so for those reasons, I had to vote no. Besides the code led me to that. Okay, Mr. Stein. Yes, pointed that out to me. And so those reasons, that's why I voted no. I'm all for everybody knows in this room,
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because a lot of the issues have already been expressed. There is some people that cannot be here. And I have a letter that was written by the president of the Women's Club.
allow ‸ bar in this residential like commercial area. It is not compatible with the homes, businesses, churches that are already in this area. Good planning would limit bars and other adult catering businesses toward the center of the village and along Florida Avenue corridor. This establishment would be especially disturbing to the residences in close proximity due to the emphasis on outside activities since much of the activity will be outside games and seating. Although laughter and talking would not register on a decimal machine for noise, it can be quite disturbing if it's behind your house at night. coco Police are already stretched thin to patrol downtown, including alcohol in this area further wouldwould further exaggerate this problem. ‸ The community women's club at 5 Rosa Jones Avenue has frequent events and meetings. We support keeping this quiet neighborhood commercial area like it is and exists. Thank you for your cooperation. Carol Pope. um
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point. What it really means, the big picture is, this decision will go with the land. This current applicant, if it's approved, can sell it to another individual that has a 4 COP license. That means strong liquor. And he could potentially do that because a decision like this, if it's approved, will stay with the land. Now, this will set a precedent, which makes it even more severe.
ordinance that is really a mistake. It's something that needs to be corrected because it was done it was altered during another city manager residency. And that includes not only the county
or this ordinance and the others needs to be reviewed. And I highly recommend that you might want to review the charter for the council as well. Because
specific item is. This creates, it doesn't go with, uh it's spot zoning, it's non-conforming. um It's a couple of times when there was problems with the loud noise in the downtown area. uh And a lot of the people don't want to call anymore. They're asking me to call because they give, uh they get twisted saying, oh they're allowed to do that kind of business. With people that don't really know how the noise ordinance works. So they ask me to call because of the double talk that they get. A couple of times, I'll bring it up right now. uh Most recently, and I was on the phone with the mayor, uh uh an officer showed up in front of one of the bars that they were too loud. And the first thing come out of his mouth was, oh you're the one that always calls. Well, I don't think he knows that there's 70 signatures that myself and other people have collected in the neighborhood there. 70
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but that's what what was told to me when he showed up. And I had to correct him. Later, he apologized. He didn't realize that. I said, well, obviously, there's a lot of homework you have to do. um The other main issues here is that the severity of this proposal will set the stage for all similar
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for 40 plus years. ‸ I started the first I was on the board and we voted to have this item uh this area designated as a blighted area. 1981. I'm showing my age now, but I don't care. I want to make a point on this. Okay. So all I'm saying is that from that decision to bring people here was the whole purpose. We started putting lighting, brick, landscaping, and we finally started having other businesses come here. That's what's made us successful and then all the condos that were built. Okay? That's what brought in all this money that the downtown area is getting now. And it can be greater in a matter of a year or two with the other projects that are wanting to be here. And
That's going to be residential. the con The project that's still under construction by Harvey? That's residential. That's how many residences are going to be here, not counting what's happening at Searstown. There's nine different four or five story buildings they're all ‸ residential. So what we have been known for is a safe family entertainment ‸ venue. We're not against music. The problem is outside music. That's been the ongoing problem with just two bars in the area. The outside music is what's causing this issue and it needs to be addressed. We've never had that problem before.
property values. uh The page that Miss Nancy Maloney mentioned to you on page six on the very bottom. ‸ It shows the gross income of what uh the itemized properties there could potentially bring rental wise. All right. And that is the before figure. And here's the after figure. There's a difference of a loss
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can't use their backyard. ‸ that means she has to sell it for cheaper. Just like if you look at a house that's not near the dump and you smell the bad smell, compared to a house that doesn't live near a dump, it costs more money. It costs less because of the negativity. Please look at this and realize how severe that this can be with tremendous property value losses. And I'm sure you don't want to see the opposite happen if this gets approved because there's a lot of property there that could take this same identical ordinance that needs to be corrected. And then you can succeed.
And you might want to include the five acres you all own if that's the route you all want to go. And I hope you don't because that's the message you'll send if this gets approved. It sets a precedent. It sets the stage for this to be repeated. Please look into the ordinances. Please look into this more seriously. This cannot be approved. I beg you all, look at the facts. It doesn't work. It's just that simple. It doesn't work. Thank you. Thank
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It is a use that would not be appropriate generally or without restrictions throughout the zoning division or district, but which, if control as to the number, area, location, or relation to the neighborhood, would promote the public health, safety, welfare, morals, order, comfort, convenience, appearance, prosperity, or general welfare. If a business owner decides to open and operate a bar and lounge in
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a special reception is required beforebefore moving forward with any other applications or permits required by the city. So here I just want to show, this is the
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within the Central Business Districts known for which additional and supplemental use, intensity design, and development standards are necessary in order to maintain the special and distinctive character of the area, which is an important objective of the Comprehensive Plan and Redevelopment Plan. The supplemental regulation applicable to the
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Village Overlay Zoning District. And this is what we can see here, and uh the property is located, I have no way to point it, but it's towards the south side on the east side of the of the map. But here you can see how the the property surrounding, they are the same um
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review the appeal as if it was a new case, as was mentioned by the City Attorney and explained by him. So I request that the police listen to all the evidence and testimony and decide either to affirm, reverse,
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permitted the hours of operation were restricted to 10 a.m to from 10 a.m to 10 p.m And the special receptionshould shall not be effective until the applicant has secured a waiver for the six existing parking spaces located in the property. And that was the parking spaces that was for the barber shop So the applicant did uh submit for... um He submitted for a very a waiver. I'm sorry. He submitted for a parking waiver, which was approved by the Board of
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with local establish establishments to offer food to his customers. So he's going to use all the restaurants in the area to provide uh food to the patrons. The applicant submitted a conceptual plan for the 49 seats that was set as also as a condition and you can see the
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And discuss a few that I feel are more important and should be taking consideration today. So criteria B that is related to noise in parking of street parking and loading areas. With particular attentions to item A that there will be ingress in a. Sorry I just got lost for a second.
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additional parking spaces. The City of Cocoa noise ordinance provides sound levels limits between 7 p.m. and 7 a.m. which has been considered by staff to its proximity to a residential area another criteria is F that is for signs If any... in proposed exterior lighting with reference to glare, traffic safety, economic affect, and compatibility in harmony with properties in this district, the applicant has not proposed any permanent signage. Therefore, staff use the criteria it was satisfied another criteria ‸ like to highlight is criteria I for landscaping. The applicants satisfy the landscape requirements to a site plan that was submitted and approved by staff and the last criteria K that is for... the use that
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will be reasonably compatible with surrounding uses in its function, hours of operation, type, amount of traffic to be generated, building size and setbacks, is relation to land values, and other factors that may be used to measure compatibility.
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And I would like to highlight ‸ when we make it this analysis we're we're thinking and looking ‸ the Cocoa Village as a whole, as shown in the map here, as you can see, with the Central Business District in the Cocoa Village Overlay District. So when we're making the analysis, we make
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and recommends the same to the City Council as we did to the Board of Adjustments in the special reception cases, the applicant generally doesn't need to prove their case, instead is up to the zoning authority, that
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and following local noise rules, the special reception will have minimal negative impact. So if the applicant is willing to follow the conditions they're imposed, and with a special reception approval, we don't believe there will be an issue.
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response to statement B the city has not received any solid evidence that the business will harm nearby property owners or the public. The conditions set for the special
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are intended to significantly reduce or eliminate any potential negative impact on the community and surrounding properties. And that's why those conditions were set, thinking in with the surrounding property owners.
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staff made their recommendation based on an analysis of the required required‸ criteria and provided written findings for each criteria. The Board of Adjustment use this findings as a basis for their decision and approved the special reception with the conditions that was already discussed. As for statement D
including its impacts on traffic noise and property values following ‸ staff advice the part of adjustment set special conditions for the the the approved special reception to address some of those concerns and I would like to highlight them again
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with the following original conditions. So the special reception should not be effective until the applicant has secured all the permits and approvals necessary for any development related to the special reception, such as site plan approval permits should be obtained within six months of this approval. If the use is extended, enlarged, or expanded, additional special ‸ reception approval should be required. The outdoor capacity authorized by this approval is ‸ limited to 49. Also, the conceptual plan was attached as an exhibit that was considered part of the approval and should be binding of
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Also, the hours of operation should stay the same, should be limited to 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. The special reception should not be effective until the applicant has secured a waiver for the six existing parking spaces located on the property, and that was already approved. And the approval should be limited to the
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of beer and wine only, and so there's no liquor sales. And I apologize for the mistake is that should be, should read the City of Council, not Board of Adjustments, but any other conditions deemed necessary, but Council members.
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Okay, Madam Clerk, do you have the request from the City Attorney as well, ma'am? Yes, sir. Thank you kindly, ma'am. Please state your name for the record.
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had to hear a lot of negative comments, and that's probably pretty typical, these type of hearings. I think we've been painted in probably the worst light possible by a lot of people who really haven't bothered to check in at all with what this project really is. From anybody we've heard so far, nobody has come up to me at all as I've been diligently working on this place to ask a single question from me, which I'm happy to clear up. I think you'd all find that actually we're all on the same side.
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a loud bar either, and this bar was not built to be a loud bar. You've heard several parallels drawn between the Georgian Dragon, or just flat out stated that this is the Georgian Dragon. This is not the Georgian Dragon.
So this was not meant to be a live performance bar whatsoever. And I've told staff from the start, staff being the city planning department here, that I don't even like to call it a bar, because it's really not a bar.
We never even wanted liquor, so those are requirements that the city, the planning department has agreed to with us of limiting the hours, limiting the noise volume. That was all things that we brought up and worked together over the last year. So we've been working on this project for the last year and looking at things like, is it conducive to the area, and is there existing things that kind of support this? And, you know, unfortunately, you're
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in the south area of the village that's going to ruin the entire area. There's many bars, many bars that are directly about one block over, including one at the bottom of the residential apartment complex. That's called Rebellion Wine Company, if you're familiar with that. And it's literally about 50 feet away from me. Maybe not even that. So this is not the only bar. And please, you know,
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got my chance to stock. So ‸ there's even other bars south here. There's the Oyster Bar that's just opening up that's serving beer, wine, maybe alcohol, I'm not sure.
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nobody brought that up just yet, is because there's really not a place in an urban environment where dogs can go to have a little bit of fun with their friends, their furry friends, and also play with their families. So this is a family bar. We've always designed it as that.
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And they have been building this with me, this project with me, along with Brittany here and her family too. Let me show you another picture in the morning. And I think we did a pretty beautiful job. So we put in a ton of money into landscaping here. As you heard, the only appeal on the docket right now is because of noise, saying that we shouldn't be allowed to have a beer and wine permit because of noise. We've already addressed the noise plenty of times. And all these statements that you've heard here were put in front of the Board of Adjustment as well. And we spent about the same amount of time going through all of that. And at the end of the day, the Board of Adjustment did approve our beer and wine license because we conclusively proved that we are, if not eliminating noise, keeping it well below the legal limit. So I don't want to be roped in with the Jordan Dragon. We're not trying to be that loud bar. Never have been. And we're not open, actually. So you heard a lot of comments about, you know, that there's a soft opening.
So there is no noise. There's nothing. Sorry. It's hard to hear a lot of the negative things because we've invested so much of our personal time and money into making something good for the city.
But that's beside the case. You know, as you see in the middle here, there's a green area for dogs and kids to play. There's misters cooling the patio. We have sunshades to make everybody comfortable and cool. And we built it just as the planning department approved it down to the chairs.
a year. And ‸ this is within the zoning area. You know, you heard a lot of comments saying this is not a property. This isn't zoned for it. Of course it's zoned for it.
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it if it wasn't zoned for it. We would have never got through planning if it wasn't zoned for it. So we are zoned for this. Every bar in Cocoa Village, I
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special exception process. So this wasn't a one-off for us. Every bar that serves any sort of drinks, alcoholic in nature, has to go through a special exception. And so we did the course of it just like anybody else. So we've been through, you
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to get input from them, who said this is the future of bars. You know, people don't want to go to a smoky bar anymore. They don't want to go to a liquor bar where, like, you can hardly hear anybody talk and you come reeking a smoke out of there.
We don't have live music. It's not that type of bar. It's a place where the residents can go and play and enjoy their evening, and then we shut it down at a reasonable time. And we've had a lot of, actually,
lot of great comments come through. So, you know, while ‸ I didn't bring my half of the city to the courtroom here, you know, the apartment complex next door has been very, very supportive of this project.
done a great job. We enjoy this as part of our community. And we've heard that statement hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of times. So, and it's all documented in our website, too. We're very, you know, digital.
you guys. We have a lot of, like, comments on our website saying you did a great job. You know, I can't put all the Instagram posts up there, but we have hundreds of people commenting, like, when's
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going to be open? I'm so excited for this. So, you know, these are the things you don't hear because there's a huge community out there that's probably doing something else right now that can't be here tonight, but they would in ‸ spirit. And I hope you believe me on that. Excuse me.
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What we're really providing is, I'll give you a rundown of activities. These are standard activities that we've shared with our planning friends over here.
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is our opening hours, we're going to have, there's already a person in Cocoa Village who has an indoor studio. It's rather small. ‸ She wants to use the patio for her client's enjoyment. Absolutely. We said go for it. We're having a gardening club. I don't know if you can see in the back wall there, but we recycled pallets that would otherwise be thrown away. And those pallets are now part of our back fence. And we're going to hang pots on those pallets so people can actually put their own little gardening idea in there and care for it and watch it grow. We're offering this service for you to the community because there's really not anywhere else to do that. On top of that, we're having dog socials. So, again, with the theme of like, this is a dog bar,
limited amount of dogs. So, it's not loud. It's not dangerous. And again, with this whole thing of being safe for kids. I mentioned the engagement party. We also have another couple club kickoffs that are going to be hosted at this place. Soccer, for one. We have a
You know, we're really catering to that family environment. It's not just people coming and drinking. We actually are hosting a paint therapy class as well for autistic and ADHD. ‸ So, that's something that we wanted to provide. We have a friend that's an investor into this thing as well. A minor investor. She suffers from ADHD and wanted to have some of her friends there do kind of a painting class in order to alleviate their anxieties and stuff. You know, beyond all the good things that this is doing for the community and that we have mitigated the noise, which is the only appeal in this process. You've heard a lot of negative things, but those have all been taken care of or at least worked through in the past. You know, the negative impact to us for not having this bar succeed or allowed to actually sell products that make money is that, you know, our investment of close to about $600,000 at this point would be thrown away. We put a lot of money into this place legally. And by the way, nobody did anything illegal. We didn't just pop up a bar there and start serving beer. We haven't even served anything yet.
And I think planning, you know, has already told you that. You know, the economic impact to me personally would be probably bankruptcy. You know, we put a lot of money into this, expecting some return from this. This is a family business that I wanted to pass down to my children. So
battle of who got to Cocoa Village first. You know, like, so I don't live here for 40 years. But I'm trying. And, you know, I want ‸ all these folks to hear that if someone came to them 20 or 30 years ago and said,
none of them would be here either. So I hope I can invest in the community for the next 20 or 30 years as well, with this being a gem of the community. It's not a detriment. You know, it's something good for everybody, I think, despite the ‸ negative impact that's been painted here. So, you know, the other positive impacts that we've been able to offer are six additional jobs. We have waitresses. And I'll show you a picture here. I think. There's at least one of them and one in the background here. We're providing jobs to the community.
unfortunately, for, I guess, I'm not sure of the reason. But we were able to pick up a waitress or two from their community to bring to ours. We haven't opened just yet, but we're giving them jobs, sweeping up and cleaning and keeping it beautiful for everybody until we are given the approvals to open, the proper approvals, which should happen hopefully any day now. On top of that, we have a general manager role that's going to be watching over all this and making sure it's running appropriately and within the rules. And, you know, we control all of the volume through careful systems. There's nobody tapping in there and putting on their
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because we want to have people having good conversations with each other and not trying to fight through music. So, again, we're all on the same side here. We're not trying to make a loud bar. We never want a loud bar. And
middle for everybody. And that's ‸ the point. We spent a lot of real estate here, a lot of expense to put this grass in. It's an artificial turf that will be long-wearing, 20-plus years. And I hope everybody can enjoy that. That's what we did. Do you have any questions?
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So one of the questions I had was, I know the biggest concern that I'm hearing is about the noise. Correct. So you got the fence on all three sides. Right. The back is pallets. Was there anything ‸ that you have another idea to bounce the music off of, like, say, I'm not going to say a wall. I'm not going
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Yes, sir. We actually did think about that. If you look at the speakers there, and there's one in particular up there, kind of on that pole closest to the picture. ‸ That speaker is angled down into the grassy area, which is meant to absorb sound. So we were very careful with the speaker design not to put the noise up and out of the green space area. Every speaker that we have out there, and there's only a few, face directly into the green space area. We're actually aerospace engineers.
So those speakers face each other. And sonically, you can think of, you know, water waves coming through. They break against each other, and ‸ they stay where they are. So they crash on that green grass and stay there. We've had the music going for weeks now to the concern of literally nobody. Nobody has put any sort of noise complaints out there. Nobody has said a thing.
and everybody seems fine with it. So I don't think there is a noise problem. And if there is, I would appreciate our neighbors coming and telling me, because I'd be happy to turn it down.
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I do know they're allowed to go to 10. So we, as a council, we could make a suggestion, which would be changing the hours to maybe help. Because ‸ on that street, I'm pretty sure people
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dinner at 6, 7, whatever that is. Because we don't want to hear virtually anything after X time. Is that something that council could do is ‸ have that change of?
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So you're essentially taking out three quarters of our year, no business, because nobody wants to bake to death in the heat. So we're trying to really play nice. But keeping it at 10, I mean, we're wrapping up tickets by 9, 30, closing at 10. It's not like we're stretching to 10, 30, 11 or anything by any means.
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about 9, 9, 30 p.m. close. And we don't want them to work anymore. It's going to burn them out. So I think that would very, very, very much limit our revenue.
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live bands that will avoid. Because the initial, the first concept the applicant had, there was actually stage that was being proposed on this property. And then he agreed to remove the stage. So just to assure that there
Yeah, we're all good with that. That was never an intention anyways. The little 5x5 stand that we had proposed, which is the stage she was referring to. I'm not sure that stage ‸ was really for an acoustic guitar player. But as we looked at, you know, the real estate we have, which wasn't much, because we wanted to maximize the green area, it turned into just seating anyways. So it was actually worked out for everybody.
good evening. So a couple points of concerns for me that maybe we can get cleared up. The first one is you have applied for a permit to basically remove your requirement for parking. What is your future plans for ‸ parking? As we know that the property that people ‸ currently
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on now, that may or should be becoming a hotel in the near future. Right. And as you know, we have a deficit in parking spaces in the village. Have you thought that part out yet?
Many, many months of thinking that through. In this, we are not modifying anything with the interior of the building. We're keeping it exactly as is. So there actually isn't a requirement to
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There was kind of a little hobo's area in the back. ‸ I don't know what to call folks. They were doing drugs there. It really was not an area that anybody wanted to be. And so we took it upon
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The dimensions of this lot here actually made it impossible to make an authorized parking lot. We couldn't do it. We'd have to go through the same appeal process that we're doing here just to make parking. And maybe we could squeeze three spots out of it. So it just didn't seem like the best use of space. You know, the actual appeal for parking is actually for the barbershop, believe it or not. It's not for the backyard area right here. We wanted to make this a walkable community. We wanted to get business from the apartment complex next door, the new apartment ‸ coming in to the south of us, and make it very walkable. We don't like doing cars as much as possible.
I don't know if that has any bearing on it, but we don't want cars. We would rather have bicycles. And, you know, one of the proposals that we put before the city planning department was to have an electric rickshaw, actually like a bicycle rickshaw, that went from the south end of the town to the north end of ‸ town and brought people back by electric bicycle. So that you're not having cars flood into the area. You're not creating more congestion in traffic. You're actually letting people park where they can, and then we would give them a ride on the house for exchange of coming to our place. You know, so it was a good solution for everybody. And we talked through a million different variations, came up with the right idea.
and we're planning a lot of kind of Peloton activities with a bicycle shop that opened up right across the ‸ street from us. So that's how we're mitigating the traffic issue. Traffic is a problem for everybody. It's a problem for us, too, but we want it to be ‸ walkable. And we're willing to take, you know, the reduction in people coming through in order to make that happen.
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the very back there, there are huge trees. It's very, very overgrown. Part of that's on my property, and we chose not to chop those down specifically to provide a buffer for both light and sound. Directly to the right of this property, it's mostly vacant space. ‸ Alec has a parking lot there that's typically vacated at night, and we're being very careful to stay, you know, exactly on that property line and build a nice fence that blocks any sound. Again, no sound is pressed towards that side at all.
you. And I don't know if this is going to be approved or disapproved tonight. So ‸ as a suggestion, I would look at possibly maybe adding scrubs, just a suggestion that maybe will help with the noise.
and being able to plant those. But we have the front entrance there, which isn't shown here, crepe myrtles and hibiscus trees and palm trees and everything else.
mean, we went through an extensive landscape planning with the city planning department and came out with those ideas in order to capture everything we can in there. So we thought about this real hard. We didn't just come in and say, we're going to be the noisiest bar in town and piss everybody off. We were trying to do the exact opposite.
with the planning department in order to make this an achievable goal for everybody. Like I said, unfortunately, you're hearing the negative side of it. But there's a ton of positive support in the community for this.
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Certainly. I'm a pro business guy, so I certainly appreciate that. But, you know, also I want to take an accountability as the residential neighbors around you. So with that being said, I'll go to my last point. I want to talk about controls. So I've seen some of the regulations that was put in place.
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conditions are added to an approval of a development permit, then any future violations of those conditions will be enforced, just like any other zoning law.
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it would allow the city to get an injunction to enforce the conditions. ‸ If the conditions are not satisfied and violations continue, ‸ then theoretically the city would be able to get an injunction to prohibit the violations of the conditions. Which may, you know, depending on the violation, could impact the ability to even operate. Gotcha.
Again, we are not the Georgian Dragon, and we've been very careful not to make that parallel. We never intended to be. So please don't say that the Georgian Dragon does this nightly, so these guys are going to do it nightly, too. I hope
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You're going to hear that again no matter what, but there's no intention to violate any sound. We don't want to get fined. We don't want to get closed down. This is a significant investment for us. We would never do anything to jeopardize that.
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Absolutely, yes. It's all over the property. We put everything we could squeeze in there, believe it or not. I encourage you to come take a look, but it's full.
Gotcha. Again, our livelihoods kind of depend on this. And, again, we're not trying to make any sort of enemies. In fact, we're trying to make friends with the community. I think a vote to repeal this would pretty much bankrupt me. I'd be dead in the water. I hope we don't do that to my family and to our friends. I'm not trying to come back to anybody's property value.
again, this is not the bar that's going to do that. Everybody throws out the bar word. I hope we've proved this is a gardening club. This is a yoga place. This is a place for dogs to socialize. You know, this is anything but a rowdy
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The, the code on appeal requires an affirmative vote of a majority of the city council. So that's, that's three votes. And the council has the authority by
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So, um, you know, I would encourage the council to deliberate to try to, you know, reach a majority one way or another. But, you know, if the council ends up in a
vote, the council would not reverse the board of adjustments decision, which ordinarily is final unless appeal to, you know, to the council. So I would imagine the board of adjustment decision then would, uh, remain in effect.
being a lifelong resident, ‸ Coco. And I had a telephone conference with you before. Yes, sir. And, and it was not in this most pleasant form. Correct. I'm just going to identify the pink elephant in the room. I have reservations about the way in which did, uh, did the construction. We had a lengthy conversation. Um, I do care about the community and the surrounding area. I do care about traffic control. And traffic safety and the compatibility with the surrounding neighbors. And I do have a problem with the relationship to the land value. And I do think other factors may be used to use, uh, compatibility, to measure compatibility. So I'm just going to cut to the chase. I'm not in support of this.
And I might be the only one out there on this branch on a 10 pound branch, but I cannot endorse this and I'm just being a man about it. And that's what I stand on. So I'm just letting you know. Now I
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I understand. I didn't want to negate that at all. I was just saying, you asked if that would be okay, and I just said it would hurt. That was my opinion.
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idea to, to, when we requested the applicant to fence, the property was the concern that someone would walk away from that property with alcohol in their hands.
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spaces between the slats that would also let sound pass through. So I don't, I think a solid fence, you know, board on board, um, would, would be more of a sound barrier than what's shown.
‸ Of course we can. This is actually a suggestion from the building department. We originally did propose a board on board sound barrier. They said because of winds and hurricanes and things like that, that we should not do that. So we were very careful to check with building and building actually proposed that we do this. So we were
to the T of building, not that we couldn't undo it, uh, but there's a shadow box fence. So there's, it lets wind through, but it shouldn't do anything to sound.
And I am concerned about the neighbors there. I purchased my grandparents' home and I want to protect their home and you should be able to go home, rest peacefully and have no interruptions. And I know they catch enough from Georgia dragon, whatever the business ‸ may be.
the compatibility with the surrounding neighborhoods. And I'm gonna protect that neighborhood because I live along the 520 corridor area and I live on [address] and I get that noise daily. One time that's all the time. And I'm sure along Roselle and other surrounding areas as well. So I am going to stand and I am going to ask the council. What are the wishes of council? Are we able to
yeah. I just wanted to add, um, because I could see some of the designs on the iPad I'm looking at and it really looks attractive. It's a place I would want to go to if it were in another location, but I like you. And in particularly, uh, you know, I was reminded of our comprehensive plan, which under the land use element has subjective 1.1.5 neighborhood protection. The city shall ensure that additional growth and development will be respectful of established neighborhoods that define much of the city's character. In this case,
bars or, or, or garden bars ‸ nearby. It was because the neighborhood had that old Southern charm and it was quaint and it was just, it was just so spiritual. But, you know, I know. So when we talk about compatibility, I'm feeling the same way you are. And ‸ I have a neighbor that just moved in. We've got a six foot fence. He's decided to take on a landscaping project and he likes a different type of music than I do. And it has been, I don't think, I think it's probably under the decibel levels, but it's still, it, it makes being in my yard unenjoyable when I was working on the garden.
But I really think it's a matter of compatibility and the fact that this is a very special neighborhood to us. And we're in a boom period. We have requests coming in all over the place. And the one thing we have not had a chance to do is really look at those neighborhoods that give us a sense of place that define who we are. Um, and those areas that we need to preserve or at least protect,
Respectfully, I just want to respond to that. We had been working with the City Planning Council for for a year to ensure compatibility with everything they've asked for and we put a lot of investment to ensure that compatibility and we've been guided towards this path. So, you know, we've gone through the Planning Department approval through Board of Adjustment approval through a year plus of design challenges and engineering challenges in order to satisfy everything that City Planning wanted. So the guidance was in compatibility with both the zoning and the long term plan. And we even reached out to Orlando Sanford who said this is the future of outdoor spaces. This is the future of bars.
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you can see that in downtown Melbourne. People are abandoning downtown Melbourne because those places are those places. Like they just don't want to be there anymore. And we were very careful to follow all the wishes of planning to make it a special place for everybody within the neighborhood. So it feels kind of ‸ like we did everything we could.
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tough decision but chair would like to make a motion to overrule the board of adjustments decision and i'm looking for a second and i and i will back up
okay we will have a discussion thank you councilwoman costs and my concerns that I stand on is the traffic flow excuse me traffic flow noise traffic safety compatibility with the surrounding neighborhood the amount of traffic that it would generate
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yeah so he needed to go through planning zoning before obtaining building permits so that's why he had to submit for a site plan amendment and then trigger the order requirements for the parking waiver uh he also had a variance for a
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lounge. And I just want to highlight if he if he gets overturned here, ‸ he could have another business, but it's just going to impact his alcohol sales. He's not going to be able to operate as a bar. But, you know, since he mentioned he does have other, you know, intends as yoga practice and other things, I just want to highlight maybe, you know, it
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bar, you know, to sell alcohol, it could be something else. But that's the special reception. I guess my point is the special reception wouldn't stop him from opening, but it will stop him
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Point taker I think that that was one of my questions too. But sometimes um in the village you may have uh someone with a um Bluetooth speaker outside to attract businesses ‸ or clients to come in, right? And so that's what I was going to ask about the barbershop. If could this work is done, right? And I'm pretty sure regardless of what we do today, he's not taking this down. And so that was my question. My next question was, what can he do? And the biggest item is beer and alcohol goes away. And then he has to do something else other than beer and alcohol, which could be whatever, whatever that is. Okay.
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point I'm making, you got, you got, you got your point on that. I'm not, not arguing that point. All I'm saying is, regardless of if that happened or not, this, this this pavers are not going anywhere. He's not taking the fence down. He's not taking a ramp
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I just wanted the community to know who's here. Their expectation may be something different than what we think. So we need to clarify what that may be. If we vote no today, they need to know what that information is and what he can and cannot do. They need to know that. Right.
property. And and and I'm gonna ‸ stand on that strictly and solely. It was already eloquently stated already. So that's what I am going to be on that issue solely.
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because I don't want nobody thinking that, okay they voted no why is it still there, because I'm pretty sure that could be a question. So I'm making sure that that they know staff relayed that information. That's that's all I'm doing.
has turned over. I don't know how many times since we started, but we did have a planner in place who got us through this entire process, which is a conversation, Mr. Blake, that you and I had an unfortunate conversation because that planner led us to believe that we were imminently going to be approved for this project it was erroneous information but that was the information that that planner had given and then that planner left the planning department And then we got a new planner.
that planner that this was going to be imminently approved and go ahead. We had actually been given a verbal go ahead. I know you don't believe me, but that's the conversation you i had over the phone for a long time. And I was adamant that I had invested all this
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pallets. uh we're We're not flush with cash. This is not a project that ‸ just uh flew by us. This was the one and only shot we had to make something work. And so as I told you over the phone,
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erroneous information that led us down to uh again a path we shouldn't have taken but it was there anyways and so we've corrected that since the site plan has
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to make my decision, sir. Okay. and and and I do thank you for your quality time, sir. um Anything else before I listen to uh my Miss Lucy and then we'll move forward.
the the fact that he did contact planning zoning before he submitted an application for the special reception but he wasn't clear what the intent of the use was. So he was never disclosed the intent was to sell alcohol because in his mind wine and beer was not considered liquor. So the previous staff that left our department she had no concerns because she understood from the you know meetings and communication through the phone and in person she didn't know there was alcohol involved and then
‸ also also Lucy that's not an approval. So so usually our process is you can come in for a pre-application meeting so you can walk in the door you can talk to a planner. They may give you their opinion there but that that's not the official answer because you have to submit an application so you have to submit a site plan application that wasn't done
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pay your fee then staff all staff involved from various departments is then reviewing the submission there so so he may have talked to planners over the course of a year but again officially um this wasn't under review until he submitted that site plan application, which was October 15, 2023, and that's when the process actually started.
Mr. City Attorney. Yeah, the only point I would make, since there ‸ I don't know how the council is going to vote on this motion, but since there's a motion on the floor, um you know, to, to reverse ‸ the board of adjustment, if that motion were to, uh pass, then, you know, my recommendation would be that I would draw up a written order consistent with that decision, and then it will come back to the council just for the review and final approval of the written order. ‸ Because ‸ if the council is inclined to, you know, ultimately, um affirm, then, you know, staffs report lays out, um the findings and, um the conditions of that order. So that, that, that would be the written order. If it's, if it's to affirm stated in the
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the floor by Councilman Goins. Proceeding on tonight's item number 6-2, consideration of a land development code amendment to appendix A, article 11, section 4A and 22 of the zoning ordinance of the city of Cocoa to allow for ‸ neighborhood commercial mixed-use development and public parking on certain very limited properties within this consent decree area.
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decree, amending the list of permitted and special exceptions uses and number 2, building types permitted for those certain properties authorized for neighborhood commercial and mixed-use developed within the heart of Cocoa, sub-district of the Cocoa waterfront overlay. Number 3, amending the bulk regulations for single-family duplex, triplex, fourplex development in the consent decree area. Number 4,
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to a federal court consent decree. And under that consent decree, it does permit, um, the substitute consent decree that is, does permit the city council to consider introducing neighborhood commercial uses in certain, uh, certain properties within the heart of Cocoa area. And that's primarily what this ordinance does. It does introduce those neighborhood commercial uses. In addition, uh, the public parking use for certain properties, um, close to, uh, state road 520 owned by the city, which, uh, the city intends to use for public parking to support potential neighborhood commercial uses, um, in the, in the heart of Cocoa area.
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zoning ordinance of ‸ city of cocoa to allow for optional neighborhood commercial and public parking on a limited properties to support the commercial uses in the consent decree.
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of permitted uses. Uh, to add building types permitted on certain properties. designated for this neighborhood commercial and to amend the lot regulations for residential development. So the purpose of this request is in an effort to ensure consistency with a substitute consent ‸ decree and to facilitate the development of attainable and affordable housing on existing lots within the consent decree area. The consent decree area, as many of us know, uh, also known as the heart of cocoa neighborhood is generally bounded by several major roadways,
on the north south cocoa boulevard or us one on the west and Rosa L Jones boulevard on the south. The consent decree area heart of cocoa is also a sub district of the cocoa waterfront overlay district and the cocoa redevelopment agency. The
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and unique to the heart of cocoa consent decree area. So according to the cocoa comprehensive plan neighborhood commercial uses are intended to be low impact in nature and serve the needs of the immediate residential area. As part of this ordinance, the above lots only are proposed for optional commercial development in addition to the underlying residential use. And I'm talking about
the perimeter of the consent decree. Those neighborhood commercial lots shall be designated in appendix a of the cocoa zoning code article 11 section 22 waterfront overlay district in the regulating plan, which is a map in the code itself. The neighborhood commercial uses shall be permitted either in a single story commercial building or on the ground floor in a mixed use building in which residential is the primary use. So still a focus on the residential character of the neighborhood.
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dental clinics animal clinics and childcare centers and daycare facilities have been added as an allowable use by special exception only and electronic communication transmission. facilities and exchanges will no
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was mentioned is on the north side of the map there in the blue hatched area. So this amendment also adds permitted building types, a commercial mixed use building types or for a single. Building lot designed to accommodate a maximum of a three story but building with commercial office and or multiple dwellings in any story again where residential is the primary use.
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So the regulating. Here's a map of the the regulating plan itself. Is the plan that regulates the front building setback and building types for the Cocoa Waterfront Overlay District and
be found in the table on the regulating plan as you see highlighted here in the Heart of Cocoa um sub district is highlighted in yellow there where you see the allowable residential building types as well as the new commercial building types. And this is an example of the residential building type from section 22 again in the Waterfront Overlay District guidelines showing lot requirements for a standard house and this is just one of the four examples. Here you can find the additional lot development requirements. so the planning and zoning staff report covers the analysis of the criteria according to Appendix
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regard to impact to land use pattern school districts consistency with the comprehensive plan traffic stormwater and other utilities and public services and has determined that the zoning text change will not negatively or adversely impact the neighborhood or surrounding areas. Also, the proposed ordinance is consistent with the
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future land use categories, redevelopment, neighborhood protection, sustainability and energy efficiency, smart growth principles and community revitalization. Planning and zoning board unanimously
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ordinance of the city of Cocoa to allow for neighborhood commercial ‸ mixed-use development and public park parking on certain very limited properties. when this within the consent decree also known as the heart of cocoa consistent with a substitute consent decree amending the list of permitted and special exception uses and the building types permitted for those certain properties
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code enforcement board I'm gonna make a motion I'm gonna get us with the blessings of council and then we're turning the floor over to you sir chair like to make a motion to approve staff recommend code enforcement and recommendation and
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Okay proceeding on to the most important item number three. We don't even have to consider the appointment of a qualified candidate Patricia weeks to fill the vacancy and unexpired term of the city council district number three seat three through November 2024. Please, ladies and gentlemen, let's give the Honorable yours truly, Ms. Patricia Weeks a round of applause. as she comes down.
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That's a no-brainer. But we would like, with your blessings, because this is the city clerk has to indoctrinate you, ma'am. Is that correct? Yes, ma'am.
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Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings; the recognizer flagged its own output; a language review questioned the wording · 03:32:11–03:32:12 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings; the recognizer flagged its own output; a language review questioned the wording · 03:32:13–03:32:16 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings; the recognizer flagged its own output · 03:32:21–03:32:23 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings; the recognizer flagged its own output · 03:32:23–03:32:25 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Flag: words were replaced by a machine repair · 03:32:27–03:32:28 · machine repair: words replaced where two further machine readings agreed (not checked by a person)
Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings; the recognizer flagged its own output; the recognized words and the detected speech do not line up · 03:32:51–03:33:11 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Flag: words only one machine reading has (possibly not said); a language review questioned the wording · 03:33:15–03:33:21 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings · 03:33:23–03:33:25 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings · 03:33:46–03:33:49 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings · 03:33:59–03:34:08 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Flag: words were replaced by a machine repair · 03:34:41–03:34:41 · machine repair: words replaced where two further machine readings agreed (not checked by a person)
Flag: words were replaced by a machine repair · 03:34:59–03:34:59 · machine repair: words replaced where two further machine readings agreed (not checked by a person)
I wanted to say congratulations, Pat. And I would not have missed this for the world. When I got this cheap ticket three months ago, if I had known what we were going to be doing
Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings · 03:35:26–03:35:29 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Thank you so much, Lorraine. I appreciate that. And I forgot my mom, who turns 90 October 1st, is watching from Arkansas. Hey, Mom. I'm so glad you're watching and got to see this.
Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings; the recognized words and the detected speech do not line up; a language review questioned the wording · 03:36:20–03:37:04 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Flag: words only one machine reading has (possibly not said); the recognizer flagged its own output; a language review questioned the wording · 03:37:14–03:37:22 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Flag: words were replaced by a machine repair · 03:37:35–03:37:35 · machine repair: words replaced where two further machine readings agreed (not checked by a person)
understand, ma'am. Thank you. But guess what? I was going to show you the picture of you and I that was taken along with council and the Space Coast League of Cities, but I'll wait
Flag: words were replaced by a machine repair · 03:37:55–03:37:55 · machine repair: words replaced where two further machine readings agreed (not checked by a person)
know, I must make me call you by your nickname, but you had to catch myself. We do support youth football, sir. You lead. You done a phenomenal job, dynamic job.
Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings; a language review questioned the wording · 03:38:17–03:38:22 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Yeah. I appreciate the work y'all did on the field. You know, we got a few more things we need to clean up, like, you know, the bathroom and the concession stand, but as far as the field, y'all did a good job.
Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings; the recognizer flagged its own output · 03:38:51–03:38:54 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings · 03:38:58–03:39:02 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings; the recognizer flagged its own output · 03:39:04–03:39:07 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings · 03:39:22–03:39:24 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings · 03:39:26–03:39:30 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings; a language review questioned the wording · 03:39:37–03:39:41 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings; a language review questioned the wording · 03:39:42–03:39:43 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Flag: words only one machine reading has (possibly not said) · 03:39:58–03:40:00 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Flag: words were replaced by a machine repair · 03:40:20–03:40:21 · machine repair: words replaced where two further machine readings agreed (not checked by a person)
the fire assessment. So think of it as a cap that's set well in advance. It doesn't mean you have to go to the cap and but you can make adjustments up to the cap.
then. There's room to in the event that additional funds are needed in subsequent years, then you can increase the assessment rate up to the maximum cap.
Okay, I was just wondering because when I went back through it looks like every single year they get 3% so I didn't know. You know what the point of that was that that every year they got 3% and then we're in looking at this. It didn't look like that changed as far as the maximum. So I was just trying to understand that.
Flag: the recognizer flagged its own output; a language review questioned the wording · 03:41:38–03:41:44 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings; a language review questioned the wording · 03:41:54–03:41:56 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings · 03:41:56–03:41:58 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Flag: the recognizer flagged its own output; a language review questioned the wording · 03:41:58–03:42:00 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings · 03:42:32–03:42:33 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
We have a motion on the floor by Councilwoman Weeks and a second by Deputy Mayor Hearn. Chair's going to call the question. All in favor saying aye. Aye. Any nays? Ayes have it unanimously. Proceeding on to informational agenda. Before we even get started, I wish everyone would join me
Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings; the recognizer flagged its own output · 03:43:24–03:43:36 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Flag: words were replaced by a machine repair · 03:44:11–03:44:12 · machine repair: words replaced where two further machine readings agreed (not checked by a person)
Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings · 03:44:22–03:44:25 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
staff Thank you city manager, but more so thank you council for being there in support of this great endeavor And the citizens of Coco because teamwork is dream work team Coco and I want to say thank you all And it was a pleasure having your face in the place with the human race And I look forward to great things coming out
Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings · 03:44:42–03:44:46 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings · 03:45:07–03:45:08 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings · 03:45:09–03:45:11 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings · 03:45:42–03:45:44 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings · 03:45:44–03:45:47 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Flag: words were replaced by a machine repair · 03:46:07–03:46:08 · machine repair: words replaced where two further machine readings agreed (not checked by a person)
This is some art. I just took some photos of this. I really want to bring something to council and maybe we can have a conversation about. I know we do it on CRAs as far as the facade grants and things. ‸ But I think maybe we can do something to focus more on art on some of our buildings. I know we have a few spots downtown to have. ‸ This was in Memphis. When I
Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings · 03:46:41–03:46:44 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings · 03:46:51–03:46:53 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings · 03:46:55–03:46:58 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings · 03:46:58–03:47:00 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings · 03:47:00–03:47:02 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Flag: words only one machine reading has (possibly not said); the recognizer flagged its own output; a language review questioned the wording · 03:47:20–03:47:31 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings; a language review questioned the wording · 03:47:39–03:47:47 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings · 03:48:00–03:48:01 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Flag: words were replaced by a machine repair · 03:48:12–03:48:13 · machine repair: words replaced where two further machine readings agreed (not checked by a person)
Flag: words were replaced by a machine repair · 03:48:14–03:48:14 · machine repair: words replaced where two further machine readings agreed (not checked by a person)
Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings; the recognizer flagged its own output · 03:48:22–03:48:23 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
So congratulations. Congratulations to the mayor as well on your appointment as president for the Florida League of Cities. I wish I'm going to bring ‸ my pictures next week. I had an awesome time at the Florida League of Cities learning so many new things and seeing other cities are dealing with the same issues we are. There was conversations
Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings · 03:49:09–03:49:12 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings; a language review questioned the wording · 03:49:16–03:49:17 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings · 03:49:26–03:49:26 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Flag: words were replaced by a machine repair · 03:49:28–03:49:28 · machine repair: words replaced where two further machine readings agreed (not checked by a person)
Flag: words were replaced by a machine repair · 03:49:42–03:49:42 · machine repair: words replaced where two further machine readings agreed (not checked by a person)
Flag: words only one machine reading has (possibly not said) · 03:50:02–03:50:04 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings · 03:50:14–03:50:18 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Because it's very dangerous. And he has informed me that they are going, it's on their radar, and they're going to put a turning lane from 524 on to Adamson, from Adamson on to 524. They are against putting a light there, but at least that may help some of that. So that was very productive to have gone to that and met him and talked with him. And he's been communicating with me. So that's good. So that's all I have at this point from District 3.
Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings · 03:51:05–03:51:07 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings; a language review questioned the wording · 03:51:08–03:51:12 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
she there? Because I want to, just in case, I don't know. Councilwoman Calls? Okay. Real quick, it'll be short and sweet. I'll save all my pictures for next council meeting. Special shout out to both the police department and the fire department.
Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings · 03:51:26–03:51:29 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
between Michigan and Clear Lake, I think. A young lady by the name of Mrs. Sumlin. She paid high acknowledgement and praises for both the police department and the fire department.
Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings · 03:51:42–03:51:48 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings; a language review questioned the wording · 03:51:48–03:51:56 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings · 03:51:57–03:51:59 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
would like to say thank you very much, the city manager, for being there at ‸ my indoctrination. My pastor was there. My family was there. Thank you, council, for being there. Because there's power in numbers. City staff and citizens of the great city of Cocoa. We thank you very much. And also, I
Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings; a language review questioned the wording · 03:52:27–03:52:36 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
City Manager. And I just want to say thank you very much, ladies and gentlemen. And congratulations to you, Councilman Hearn, for going unopposed. That's awesome. I think that's a
Flag: words were replaced by a machine repair · 03:53:01–03:53:01 · machine repair: words replaced where two further machine readings agreed (not checked by a person)
Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings · 03:53:05–03:53:08 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings · 03:53:08–03:53:09 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings · 03:53:20–03:53:23 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Flag: numbers, amounts, negation or names differ between the machine readings; a language review questioned the wording · 03:53:27–03:53:29 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording
Flag: the recognizer flagged its own output; a language review questioned the wording · 03:53:37–03:53:38 · unresolved: the words are not shown (unclear audio); listen to the recording