Environment in City of Miramar, Florida

The City of Miramar proposed Ordinance 1860 amends the Land Development Code Chapter 5, Section 506 (Landscaping Standards) to establish new tree mitigation guidelines for homeowner associations. The amendment creates a Residential Mitigation Plan process that allows HOAs in established neighborhoods to comply with landscaping standards while accommodating existing site constraints, mature vegetation, and aging infrastructure...

The City of Miramar approved a grant agreement with Broward County to fund half of a $380,000 reuse water distribution expansion project along Miramar Parkway near the I-75 interchange. The city received a $190,000 grant award in October 2025 and will match it with $190,000 in local funds to install 2,850 linear feet of reclaimed water pipes and irrigation systems in two medians between SW 148th Avenue and SW 160th Avenue...

The City of Miramar Commission will meet on May 20, 2026, at 7:00 PM to consider multiple resolutions and three ordinances on first reading. The consent agenda includes approvals for the HVAC replacement project at the Miramar Town Center ($404,250), roof replacement for Sunset Lakes Community Center ($1,254,302), Mark43 Records Management Software renewal ($838,492 over three years), and various service contracts and facility improvements...

The City Commission will vote to pay Broward County for stormwater management services. The cost is $37,444 the first year, then increases 2...

The City of Miramar Commission will meet on May 20, 2026, at 7:00 PM to consider multiple resolutions and three ordinances on first reading. The consent agenda includes approvals for the HVAC replacement project at the Miramar Town Center ($404,250), roof replacement for Sunset Lakes Community Center ($1,254,302), Mark43 Records Management Software renewal ($838,492 over three years), and various service contracts and facility improvements...

The City of Miramar proposed Ordinance 1860 amends the Land Development Code Chapter 5, Section 506 (Landscaping Standards) to establish new tree mitigation guidelines for homeowner associations. The amendment creates a Residential Mitigation Plan process that allows HOAs in established neighborhoods to comply with landscaping standards while accommodating existing site constraints, mature vegetation, and aging infrastructure...