March - May

Transcription

March - May

SPRING has SPRUNG
in Hollywood!
March - May 2014
New Horizons
A quarterly newsletter for City of Hollywood Residents
News from your
Mayor and Commissioners
www.hollywoodfl.org
Parks & Recreation
Program & Events Guide
A Message From
Mayor Peter Bober
“Any sufficiently advanced technology
is indistinguishable from magic.”
― Arthur C. Clarke, Profiles of the Future: An Inquiry into the
Limits of the Possible
Dear Neighbors,
ago,
Each day our eyes witness incredible inventions and devices that just a few years
straight
were
that
youth
my
of
gies
seemed impossible. Indeed, all the amazing technolo
fact that
out of James Bond 007 are now here. And it never stops, as evidenced by the
to hit
as soon as I bought a new smart phone, an even newer model has been promised
store shelves in a matter of months.
gy to
I have always been interested in how the City of Hollywood can use technolo
I
mayor,
As
safety.
public
than
so
more
none
improve the services we already provide—
cutting
most
the
acquiring
ent
departm
police
City’s
the
for
advocate
have been a leading
. At my
edge technology to not only deter crime, but to solve it once it has occurred
to
Highway
Federal
along
program
pilot
a
ng
conducti
urging, the police department is
spots”
“hot
of
video
quality
high
record
to
cameras
(“CCTV”)
television
circuit
use closed
g
where crime has been known to occur. At the same time, the City is also deployin
will
cameras
LPR
These
activity.
criminal
for
risk
at
areas
in
license plate readers (LPR’s)
vehicles,
be used to capture license plates and match them to crime databases for stolen
can
plates
license
,
software
l
analytica
this
of
outstanding warrants, etc. With the use
multiple
or
crime
a
of
vicinity
the
in
was
plate
r
particula
a
if
e
determin
to
also be tracked
will
crimes. Information gathered will not simply be put into cold storage, but instead,
driving
is
who
precisely
time”
“real
in
know
will
City
the
be updated in such a way, that
through certain Hollywood neighborhoods.
gy?
So, the 64,000 dollar question is why would I be so interested in this of kind technolo
d.
Hollywoo
of
City
the
in
occurred
have
that
s
burglarie
the
by
d
frustrate
am
I
In short,
of
number
the
reduced
has
ent
While the crime statistics show the police departm
been
has
who
anyone
to
on
consolati
little
very
is
this
23%,
by
burglaries in the past year
the victim of a crime.
and
And so my goal, through use of CCTV cameras and LPRs, is to create a wireless
g in the
cellular network throughout the City that will allow us to know what is happenin
when
City’s neighborhoods, and in particular who is driving through our residential areas
of
75%
of
upwards
that
know
to
surprised
be
might
You
work.
at
away
residents are
most
when
is
which
p.m.,
2:00
burglaries occur between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and
handle
residents are away from their homes. Thus, if the City can get a really good
the
stand
we
hours,
those
between
hoods
neighbor
al
residenti
in
occurring
is
on what
greatest possible chance of deterring criminal activity.
for the
I am not interested in putting CCTV cameras and LPRs throughout the City
Instead,
Brother.
Big
playing
in
d
purpose of being voyeuristic. I am also not intereste
has
the key is for the City to deploy these technologies in specific areas where crime
s have
been known to occur. There are, for example, certain streets where burglarie
there are
occurred, and then reoccurred—even in some of the same homes. Moreover,
. In
residents
for
problems
create
again,
time
and
time
that
es
business
certain nuisance
a
most—on
needed
is
it
where
short, I envision a roll out of crime fighting technology
.
priority basis—in key locations
public
Done right, the City’s CCTV project can detect crime, provide increased security and
definitely
is
it
and
panacea
a
not
it’s
perfect,
not
It’s
tions.
safety, and aid police investiga
And, it’s
not a substitute for good police work, done by highly trained men and women.
d. In
respecte
be
must
that
concerns
not a “slam dunk” as there are legitimate privacy
for
strategy
reduction
crime
broader
a
of
part
be
can
LPR
and
the final analysis, CCTV
g
the Hollywood Police Department, and I am willing to give it a whirl. After all, protectin
ntal
fundame
most
the
is
goal,
that
sh
accompli
to
the public, and the expenditure of funds
aspect of being a mayor.
gy
I would be interested to know your thoughts and opinions on the City using technolo
pbober@
at
me
e-mail
to
free
Feel
issue).
other
any
on
(or
activity
to deter criminal
the best.
hollywoodfl.org or to call at 954.921.3321. Until we speak again, I wish you all
2
Peter Bober, Mayor
Table of
Contents
page
3-6
News from
your City
Commissioners & District Map
11-22 Parks &
Recreation Winter
Program &
Events Guide
20-21Public Safety News
On The Cover
SPRING has SPRUNG
in HOLLYWOOD!
March - May 2014
New Horizons
A quarterly newsletter for City of Hollywood Residents
News from your
Mayor and Commissioners
www.hollywoodfl.org
Parks & Recreation
Program & Events Guide
Spring has Sprung in
Hollywood! Camps and
after school programs,
16th St. Patrick’s Day
Parade
and
Festival,
Spring
Marshmallow
Drop and Relay for Life
of Hollywood are only a
few of the events and
activities available for
Hollywood residents to
enjoy.
New Horizons is a
quarterly newsletter for
residents of the City of
Hollywood. This
publication is
produced by the Office of
Public Affairs
Raelin Storey, Director
Public Affairs & Marketing
Joann Hussey,
Public Information
Manager
Pauline Wallace,
Administrative Assistant
Kris Rebar,
Graphic Designer
This public document was
produced at a cost of $.21
per copy, to provide
information about City services and programs. If you
need this publication in an
alternate format, please
call 954.921.3201.
Hollywood Commission District Map
Ft. Lauderdale
595
441
University Dr
Ft. Lauderdale/Hollywood
International Airport
Port Everglades
District 2
Commissioner
Peter Hernandez
1
Griffin Rd
Griffin Rd
Griffin Rd
Davie
95
A1A
Dixie Hwy
Johnson St.
N 24th Ave
Taft St.
A1A
Pembroke Rd
Pembroke Park
95
1
Pembroke Rd
Hallandale
Hollywood Blvd
ive
Young
Circle
City Hall
Circle
S Ocean Dr
Pembroke Pines
Presidential
Circle
Rd
Hollywood Blvd
S 56th Av
FloridaTurnpike
University Dr
Pines Blvd
441
Dania
Sheridan St
N 26th Ave
Sheridan St
Sheridan St
S Park
Rd
N Park Rd
N 56th Av
Ex
t
vie
Da
N Ocean Drive
Stirling Rd
Stirling Rd
Federal Hwy
Dania Beach Blvd
Stirling Rd
Vice Mayor
District 1
Patricia Asseff
District 3
Commissioner
Traci Callari
District 4
Commissioner
Richard Blattner
District 5
Commissioner
Kevin Biederman
District 6
Commissioner
Linda Sherwood
To contact your Mayor or
Commissioners, call
954.921.3321
NEWS FROM District 1
Spring: a Season of Renewal
Commissioner
PATRICIA ASSEFF
As we’ve watched our neighbors
to the north cope with the “polar
vortex” and one of the worst
winters on record, I can’t help but
think how lucky we are to live in
a place where frostbite, icy roads
and frozen pipes are never a
worry. It’s no wonder the spring
is always so heralded.
Even
though we don’t endure brutal
winters, I still love spring. There’s
something about its arrival that
always seems energizing.
It’s
a time of renewal, when people
think about cleaning things up
and making progress.
When I first became your District 1 Commissioner, one of
the initiatives I started was a “Blight Busters Committee.”
The idea was to train a sharp eye on every corner of District
1 to identify blighted conditions - unkempt properties,
overgrown landscaping, code violations and maintenance
problems. More than 5 years later, we’ve had numerous
blight buster tours, issued hundreds of code violations and
hosted clean-ups and beautification projects. The Blight
Busters Committee is still hard at work and your thoughts
and feedback on how we can continue to make a difference
are welcome.
Another sign of renewal is all the construction cranes
dotting the skyline. Construction is well underway on
the Margaritaville Hollywood Beach Resort, the West Lake
Commons Shopping Plaza and on Positano II. For the first
time in nearly 4 years, there’s new residential construction
not only on the beach, but in pockets throughout the City.
Well-placed, well-planned redevelopment will help attract
and retain businesses, create jobs and add to the variety
of office, shopping and housing opportunities we have in
Hollywood.
One industry that’s long been important to South Florida
and to Hollywood is the marine industry. Several months
ago, the City applied for and received a grant from the
Florida Inland Navigation District (FIND) to help fund a
marine waterways master plan. I encourage anyone who’s
interested, and didn’t get to attend the public meetings on
this topic, to take a moment to review the initial inventory
and analysis under the “Hot Items” tab on the City website,
www.hollywoodfl.org. With so much waterfront in District
1, your input is important in developing a sensitive and
appropriate plan to protect the City’s marine assets into the
future.
Enjoy the spring! While it hasn’t come on the heels of brutal
winter, it still reminds me of the quote from Anne Bradstreet
about spring in which she remarks, “If we did not sometimes
taste of adversity, prosperity would not be so welcome.”
3
Improvements Underway
Commissioner
PETER HERNANDEZ
Our daylight is lasting longer and
we are busier than ever! There
is a great deal happening around
town. We have installed the first
police cameras and license plate
readers along Federal Highway.
These are prototypes to find
the right ones that would help
the Police Department fight the
crime issues plaguing the City.
In time, these cameras will be
installed all around and will be
centrally monitored at police
headquarters.
The sewer and water main
projects in District 2 are running ahead of schedule. They
have had their hiccups, but those have been addressed and
learned from. The storm drainage issues we have had on
the south side of Hollywood Boulevard for years are being
addressed by the Department of Public Utilities. Along the
west side of 26th Avenue, new drain structures are coming
in, some old ones are coming out, and some swales will be
reshaped to better accommodate stormwater. On the east
side of 26th Avenue, the storm drainage will be addressed
at a later date when Phase 2 of the water mains is installed.
All of this work will be done before the streets are paved.
In Royal Poinciana, preliminary approval has been given
to build a 10-plus acre charter school for the south east
corner of Taft Street and North 21st Avenue. This project
is welcome by the civic associations, with a word of
caution regarding the potential traffic impact west of Dixie
Highway on Taft Street. The residents have every right
to be concerned about traffic due to the overwhelming
amount of residential development that the area is facing.
In Liberia, the MLK center has a community gym that is
open to the public. Also, some vacant city-owned parcels
have been sold. This was an administrative decision that
included selected parcels throughout Hollywood that were
maintained by the City for years. The City decided to sell
them to stop the expense and raise funds.
Parkside is getting better. However, it continues to have
issues along Washington Street and Dixie Highway. I have
been out with police making the rounds, pinpointing hot
spots and working toward solutions.
We’ve been working diligently with all the City’s
departments to bring back the quality of life that’s been
disrupted by individuals only interested in making money
at the community’s expense. That being said, we need
your help as we continue this endeavor. If you see any
disruptive or suspicious activity that does not belong,
please let us know. Together we can make the difference.
It’s our City!
As always, please feel free to contact me with any news,
concerns, or comments. My e-mail is phernandez@
hollywoodfl.org.
Achieving balance
Year 2014 for Hollywood is
in full throttle, especially for
District 3. Development seems
to have attracted the eye of
many potential investors. Some
developers have been on standby waiting for the economy to
pick up and others have entered
our City with a whole new vision.
Joseph W. Young also had his
own vision in place for Hollywood
going back as far as 1925, which
Commissioner differs
from today. Hollywood
TRACI CALLARI was envisioned by Young as a
“Dream City” aka “Hollywood-bythe Sea.” In 2005, Forbes magazine recognized Hollywood’s
diversity calling it a “City of the Future,” a reference included
in the 2001 City Wide Master Plan. 1From 1990 to 2000
our City’s population increased by 14.7% with minimal
infrastructure improvements to accommodate the increase.
The City Wide Master Plan (CWMP) states that
redevelopment and new development should be the most
important factor and focus. Rehabilitation and limited new
construction should remain a priority, but I believe this
must be monitored in a stable, safe, and an economically
affordable way. We have the opportunity to successfully
make creative, accommodating changes that will bring in
new residents while preserving the current residents’ quality
of life. A major issue that must be properly addressed and
4
considered as suggested in the CWMP is our traffic calming
methods, traffic standards, and the infrastructure of our
streets.
Green space has become the hot topic. Developers want
the green space and many residents don’t want to give it
up. It is very important we maintain as much green space
as we can in a way that won’t hinder the City financially, and
provide the benefits green spaces have to offer. Many areas
around green spaces will successfully increase in value if
developed and used properly. I encourage all residents from
every district to get more involved. I welcome input and
participation with community meetings that will address the
new and re-development that is potentially knocking on our
door. We must strive to have an even balance to make the
future of our City work.
Safety, crime, and code enforcement continue to be an issue
in our City. I will continually be addressing and keeping it
a primary focus. Please continue to be the eyes and ears
of our Police and Fire Departments. Continue to contact
the 954.967.HELP if you see a suspicious activity in your
neighborhoods.
Please e-mail me if you have any questions, concerns, and
or comments at tcallari@hollywoodfl.org.
1
Excerpts taken from City of Hollywood’s Citywide Master Plan,
September 2001
FACING REALITy: the first step to success
Recently, my California son told
me that my grandson, Sam,
was taking baseball lessons—
sounded good to me, wanting
to improve his skill and ability.
When Dad asked Sam how he
liked the lessons and how he
liked the coach, the answer
was very profound. He liked
the coach because he only
VICE MAYOR
said “good job” when Sam did
Richard Blattner something well. Sam understood
that repeating that phrase when
it wasn’t earned diminished its
value, and maybe more important, made a truly good job
or result less significant.
So what replaces the loss of innocence? Borrowing a
phrase from a Jim Collins, author of Good to Great and How
the Mighty Fell, it is facing the “Brutal Facts.” He advises
,that means looking at conditions and circumstances with
a critical eye, to become hedgehogs plowing through
obstacles, and to be willing to abandon the traditional way
we have approached a problem; to think out of the box
(now a trite expression).
Many of us have sat through swim meets, little league
games, etc., where everyone wins a ribbon or medal or
trophy regardless of the finish. We tolerate that because
we want the kids to feel important and valued. I am
thinking the kids know better; at least at some age they
get it. They learn that winning isn’t everything (apologies
to Vince Lombardi).
Not being a philosopher or trying to be as profound as my
grandson, his lesson is to face reality, look at it squarely in
the face and identify the “Brutal Facts.” Wonder how many
executives of companies on the edge, or governments
striving to meet their challenges, are being told “good
job” when the reality is, not all performance deserves that
accolade.
In Good to Great, Collins illustrates how companies went
from merely being good, to becoming absolutely great; by
breaking the mold of their thinking. In his second book,
he tells us how some of the “Great” companies, in a very
short period of time, are no longer with us. Listen to what
we are being told today about legacy companies that are
struggling to rebrand themselves.
Positive Strides
Many of our neighbors have
expressed
feeling
neglected
in what is commonly referred
to
as
“West
Hollywood”.
Hopefully
that
feeling
has
and will continue to change,
as we make improvements
and introduce events in our
neighborhoods. New Horizons
is great, but don’t let this be
the only way you receive City
information. The City’s website,
Commissioner www.hollywoodfl.org, contains
KEVIN BIEDERMAN a lot of valuable information.
Please visit the site and sign up
for “Notify Me” to have information sent directly to you.
It’s very easy now to help better our neighborhoods, one
can even do it by phone. Go to the City’s website and click
on Help Me Hollywood to report issues such as potholes,
garbage issues, downed street signs, etc. You can even
download an app for your cell phone by going to app store
or visiting www.publicstuff.com. This allows you to report
neighborhood concerns immediately from your mobile
phone. Your submission is routed to the appropriate City
staff for follow up and you do not have to give your personal
information unless you would like an update.
Additionally, I would like to encourage you to participate in
events that take place in our area. Both the Driftwood Civic
and Boulevard Heights Neighborhood Associations held a
Cash for Trash event to clean up the litter that plagues our
area. We picked up over 500 pounds of trash and yielded
much needed funds for these associations. The Hollywood
Relay for Life event for the American Cancer Society is
being held at McArthur High School this year April 1112. For more information, please visit www.relayforlife.
org/hollywoodfl. Another signature event is the Spring
Marshmallow Drop at the Boulevard Heights Community
Center on April 12 from 2:00 to 6:00 p.m. The Office of
the City Clerk/Records and Archives Division is hosting its
quarterly free shredding event on Saturday, April 26 at the
Boulevard Heights Community Center from 8 a.m. until the
trucks reach capacity. Residents can bring up to 5 boxes to
shred, but must provide proof of residency (driver’s license,
utility bill, tax bill, etc.) We are also planning a Memorial
Day Remembrance Walk that will be held in our area.
Please join your local civic or neighborhood association to
participate in making positive strides for our neighborhoods.
It makes a huge difference! For example, just last month,
Driftwood held a traffic meeting where City staff and
residents worked together for an amicable solution to the
64th Avenue issue.
Stay informed by e-mailing me your contact information
at kbiederman@hollywoodfl.org or contact me via social
media on Facebook or Twitter.
Toda la información de Hollywood la puede encontrar en la
página electrónica de la ciudad de Hollywood disponible en
varios idiomas, incluyendo el español, cortesía de Google.
5
BE A PART OF THE ANSWER
When I was a young girl,
growing up, life seemed to
be quite different. People sat
on their front porches and no
matter what time of the day,
someone was always outside.
It was not unusual to hear a
neighbor reprimand someone’s
child - if the child was not doing
the right thing. The parents of
the reprimanded child were not
Commissioner offended, but actually thankful
Linda Sherwood for the help their neighbor gave
by keeping their child on the
straight and narrow. Everyone knew everyone else on
the block and looked out for everyone’s well being.
I grew up and then married here in Florida. Everything
seemed so different! Houses didn’t have front porches,
they had back patios and there were fences around each
house. It was as if it was understood that unless you
were invited over, one should mind their own business.
It puzzled me trying to understand why neighbors did
not know each other or work together to make their
neighborhoods better. Then one day, I noticed a sign
announcing a meeting for the Driftwood Civic Association.
It was here that I learned how valuable volunteering
would become in my life. Through the civic association, I
learned how to at least attempt to bring my neighbors out
of their homes to look around and make things better. We
didn’t have hard junk pickups at all at this time and what
was left in front of homes or empty fields was absolutely
disgusting. The association, in cooperation with the City,
would hold hard junk collections quarterly on Saturdays
and serve hot dogs and soda. People got to know one
another, they had fun, and got rid of a lot of junk.
Next, through the civic association, we were introduced to
Crime Watch. In Crime Watch, we were truly watching out
for one another—calling the police non-emergency phone
number if we suspected anything suspicious and having
a neighborhood call list to alert our neighbors to crime.
Being a member of your civic association and Crime Watch
are tantamount in keeping your neighborhoods clean,
safe, healthy and somewhere you are proud to call home.
If we had 500 Code Officers in our City, it still wouldn’t be
enough without YOU making the effort to help. We could
have twice the number of Police Officers and without YOU
keeping your house and car locked and keeping an eye
out for suspicious behavior, it still would not be enough.
You are needed. You are valuable. Make the time to be a
part of your community by joining your civic association
and/or Crime Watch. Be a Part of the Answer.
February 5, 2014 declared
Sue Gunzburger Day
Gunzburger by declaring February 5,
2014 “Sue Gunzburger Day”.
At the Regular City Commission
meeting on February 5th Mayor
Peter Bober and the Hollywood City
Commission took time to honor
Broward County Commissioner Sue
Gunzburger began her political career
in 1982 when she was elected to the
Hollywood City Commission. After
a decade of service as a Hollywood
Commissioner she was elected to the
Broward County Commission, District
6, serving Hollywood, Hallandale
Beach and Pembroke Pines. She was
re-elected in 1994, 1998, 2002, 2006,
and in 2010.
Gunzburger’s professional career has
included working as a clinical marriage
and family counselor, a public
school teacher, and small business
owner. She also worked to open the
“Gunzburger Washington Park Child
Care Center” which provides day care
for low-income families. As a Broward
County Commissioner, Gunzburger
helped secure the implementation of
the Broward County Ethics Code and
was the deciding vote supporting a
regional 911 system.
Informed to Quit, Inspired to Quit Tobacco
Free Smoking/Tobacco Use Cessation Program offered
The Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention (CDC) report that it costs
at least $133 billion in direct medical
care and more than $156 billion in
lost productivity as a result of tobacco
use in the United States.
To help you kick the habit, The City of
Hollywood, in partnership with NOVA
6
Southeastern University, is hosting
a free, 6-week smoking/tobacco use
cessation program.
“Informed to
Quit, Inspired to Quit Tobacco” starts
Thursday, March 6, 2014. Participants
will meet Thursday evenings from
6:00 – 7:30 p.m. at the Hollywood
Beach Culture & Community Center,
1301 South Ocean Drive.
The program includes free nicotine
replacement therapy and all the
necessary materials to help you quit
tobacco. To sign up for this program,
call 954.262.1580 or visit www.
ahectobacco.com/calendar for more
information.
Utility of the Year for Broward County
Steve Joseph, Public Utilities Director, along with
staff accepts the award for Utility of the Year.
The Florida Water & Pollution Control
Operators Association, Region VII,
announced that the City of Hollywood
Public Utilities Department has been
awarded the Broward County Utility of
the Year for 2013.
Each year, Region VII bestows
the Utility of the Year Award to an
agency that fulfills the mission of
the association - that is to sustain
Florida’s
water
utility
industry
through
workforce
development.
The criteria for the award includes:
utility employees volunteering their
services as classroom instructors,
regional executive board members,
and program facilitators; the utility’s
participation in regional and statewide education programs providing
industry certification, prerequisite
training for mandatory operator
licensing, and continuing education
training for operator license renewal;
and the utility’s willingness to host
membership and executive board
meetings, and to sponsor their
employee’s
membership
in
the
association.
“I am very proud of the volunteer
efforts of our staff and for their
professionalism and dedication to
their jobs,” says Steve Joseph, Public
Utilities Director. “I strongly believe
that there is no better staff anywhere
that would I prefer to have as part of
my team for dealing with the myriad
of critical issues that we have to
address on a daily basis.”
In 2013, three City of Hollywood
Public Utilities Department employees
volunteered as executive officers of
Region VII, 5 volunteered as regional
instructors, and 28 participated in the
association’s educational programs.
The Department also hosted a total
of 9 membership and executive
board meetings, and sponsored the
membership of 82 employees in the
association.
CHAMBER
CORNER
Hollywood Expo Alfresco
Returns to ArtsPark April 9th
For almost two decades, the
Greater Hollywood Chamber of
Commerce has brought Hollywood
Expo Alfresco – the Ultimate Food,
Wine and Tradeshow Experience
– to downtown each spring. What
began as a cozy little street fair
has since blossomed into an
extravaganza that now showcases
more than 100 booths representing
South Florida’s finest eateries and
businesses.
Hollywood’s 19th Annual Expo
Alfresco will be at the ArtsPark at
Young Circle, Hollywood Boulevard
and US-1, on Wednesday, April 9
from 5 to 8 p.m.
“What makes
Expo
Alfresco
so unique,” explains Chamber
Executive Director and CEO Anne
Hotte, “is that we provide a onestop-shop where our event-goers
can meet local business owners,
sample signature dishes from area
restaurants and taste wines from
around the world. Combine that
with an exciting entertainment
line-up and activities for the kids,
and you’ve got a great all-around
evening in beautiful downtown
Hollywood.”
Local firehouses will once again
compete for the coveted “Firehouse
Cook-Off Showdown Cup.” Muzart
Creative Arts Studios will host
its popular Kidz Korner with arts
and crafts and games. And new
this year, Expo will include an art
fair and a golf clinic presented by
McCumber Golf Academy.
This
year’s
event
sponsors
include WastePro, Billy’s Stone
Crab Restaurant & Market, Bravo
Supermarket, City of Hollywood,
Hollywood Discount Liquor &
Wine, The Pressroom and Muzart
Creative Art Studios.
“Hollywood Expo Alfresco is a
great experience as a business
owner. Not only did we get great
exposure, but we also added many
new customers. We gave coupons
for our spa with the Expo Alfresco
logo on the back and had at least
25 new clients redeem them,”
said owners Maribel Ruiz and
Luis Guevara of Beauty of Wax,
who is the new president of the
Downtown Business Association.
Expo Alfresco lets area businesses showcase
their offerings.
and grow your market, don’t miss
the opportunity to join the fun
and tap into this diverse crowd of
over 3,000 participants. Tickets
for Hollywood Expo Alfresco are
only $20 with free admission for
children under 10!
To reserve
your booth or purchase tickets,
visit www.hollywoodchamber.org
or call 954.923.4000.
If you’re looking for an effective
way to network your business
7
Message from the city manager
Hollywood’s renovated beach Broadwalk was recently designated one of the 10 great public
spaces in 2013 – not just in the State of Florida but the entire country—by the prestigious
American Planning Association. Barry University’s College of Health Sciences program
continues to thrive in the adaptive reuse of an old, vacant Fire Station as it seeks out
additional space to expand its academic presence in downtown Hollywood (more than 40 of
their graduate students now call Hollywood home.) A beautiful linear park will rise up as
part of the fully funded State Road 7 widening project, currently underway, allows Hollywood
Cathy
Gardens West to finally have easy access to lighted pedestrian paths, a small playground and
Swanson-Rivenbark
a public park. Hollywood Boulevard from City Hall to downtown, several blocks of Johnson
Street, and other important corridors will be transformed to “complete streets” with added
safety, lighting, beautiful trees, wide sidewalks, bike paths, parking and more because of a $30 million funding allocation
from the Metropolitan Planning Organization (MPO) and Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) with additional
allocations anticipated. Technical designs are also underway for Federal Highway, Dixie Highway, and A1A. A new
commuter rail station design is “waiting in the wings” as downtown Hollywood competes to become one of 26 stops for
a new commuter rail project. Stan Goldman Park, thanks to neighborhood input, will get a new lease on life with more
lighting, added security, luscious mature shade trees, and a dog park so nice it would even make Lassie’s tail wag. A
new memorial will be unveiled the first week of May honoring the Hollywood Police Department’s 6 Police Officers killed
in the line of duty over the department’s almost 90 year history. What do these “masterpieces in the making” have in
common? Each was expertly designed by members of the City’s in-house design team, within the Department of Public
Works, and each helps weave a new standard of beauty and enhanced quality of life into the fabric of our community.
Our hard working staff is not only designing physical additions to the City, but also technological and programmatic
enhancements. For example, the Police Department and the Department of Information Technology have joined
forces to develop a City-wide CCTV and License Plate Reader System to serve as crime deterrents using state-of-theart technology. The Police Department is also working with our Office of Human Resources (assisted by our Office
of Public Affairs) in a proactive, but rigorous, recruitment of new police officers which has already resulted in over
50 new officers hired (from a pool of 2,500 applicants) and our recruitment continues! Our Community & Economic
Development Department has developed an innovative program that joins seasoned (volunteer) professionals with
unemployed and underemployed residents to give them the job skills and the added edge to move ahead in the
workforce. The Department has also created a Retail Academy in partnership with Sheridan Technical Center to train
Hollywood residents for successful retail careers as Walmart, Margaritaville and other exciting developments bring over
1,000 new retail jobs to Hollywood. Our Finance Department and Office of Human Resources have worked together
with all three of our Unions to develop meaningful changes to our employee compensation packages that are making
us more competitive, but also more sustainable.
While we will continue to face many hard challenges, the “Talents of the Team” and their innovative solutions and interdepartmental collaborations are helping to make our City and our community better. These are only a few examples
of our “Hollywood-grown” initiatives, but I am really proud to work with all our City departments. Each plays a critical
role in making Hollywood a better, safer, prettier place for you and your families.
Relay For Life of Hollywood set for McArthur High School
Get your walking shoes ready for
the American Cancer Society’s ninth
annual Relay For Life of Hollywood!
This year’s Relay for Life will be held
on Friday, April 11, beginning with
the opening ceremony at 6 p.m. at
McArthur High School. This year’s
Relay theme is “Heroes Finish the
Fight”.
8
Throughout the night team members
take turns walking laps around
the track while enjoying a variety
of entertainment and additional
fundraising opportunities. Highlights
include the Survivor’s Lap and
the Luminaria ceremony, which is
dedicated to the memory of those
who have lost their battle with cancer.
Activities end at noon the following
day with a closing ceremony.
For more information on Relay for Life
of Hollywood or how to get involved,
please visit: www.relayforlife.org/
hollywoodfl.
ving
Achie NCE
E_
L_
EL
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Hooray for Hollywood
Public Schools Film Festival
Excited students, parents, teachers
and school personnel walked the red
carpet at the Hooray for Hollywood
Public Schools Film Festival.
The
award
ceremony,
held
at
the
Hollywood Central Performing Arts
Center, was the culmination of an
initiative conceived by Mayor Peter
Bober.
Six Hollywood schools competed for
cash prizes including Hollywood Hills,
McArthur and South Broward High
Schools, Apollo & Attucks Middle
Schools and The Quest Center.
Video entries were judged by a panel
of film, television and promotional
industry experts; points were awarded
based on how well the school’s
features were showcased, attentiongetting and clarity of message, and
creativity.
All of the videos were screened at
the event then the winners were
announced. The First Place trophy
and $500 prize in the Middle Schools
category went to The Quest Center.
Attucks Middle School was the
Runner-Up and received a trophy and
$150 prize money. In the High School
category, First Place and $500 prize
went to South Broward High School
and Hollywood Hills High School was
the Runner-Up, receiving a trophy
and $150.
Film Festival winners from “The Quest Center”
donned movie props to pose on the red carpet
Mayor Peter Bober thanks Film Festival participants
for their creative entries
You can watch all the videos by
clicking on the Hot Items tab at
www.hollywoodfl.org or on the City’s
government access television Channel
78.
Broward County Public Schools
Kicks-off Partnership with Code.org
at South Broward High School
At a kick-off event at South Broward
High School, Broward County Public
Schools (BCPS) announced a new
partnership with Code.org, a national,
non-profit organization dedicated to
enhancing opportunities for students
to learn computer science in school.
Through the Code.org partnership,
BCPS middle and high school students
will receive increased access to highquality computer science courses,
curriculum and resources. Teachers
will also have new opportunities for
professional development.
Olayemi Awofadeju, Principal of
South Broward High School said,
“Our vision is to educate today’s
students
for
tomorrow’s
world,
and our commitment is to ensure
that each student is prepared to
maneuver through tomorrow’s world
mastering the future technological
advancements because they have a
solid foundation and understanding
of computer literacy. This is why I am
so excited about our partnership with
Superintendent Robert W. Runcie watches as a Code.org.”
Hollywood Central Elementary student and a South
Broward High School student perform a live coding
demonstration during the BCPS and Code.org partnership announcement.
To learn more about BCPS’ new
partnership with Code.org visit the
news and events section of the
browardschools.com website.
Patricia Good, Chair, School Board of Broward
County; SBHS student; Pam Stewart, Chancellor of Public Schools, Florida Department of
Education; Superintendent Robert W. Runcie;
Ann Murray,School Board Member; Laurie Rich
Levinson, School Board Member; Hadi Partovi,
Co-Founder and CEO of Code.org; and SBHS
student.
9
St. Patrick’s Day Parade & Festival
in Downtown Hollywood
Celebrating All Things Irish
Downtown Hollywood is transformed
into a sea of green each year on
the second Sunday in March for the
presented by the City of Hollywood
and the Hibernians of Hollywood.
This was the 16th year for this annual
event which featured a traditional float
parade at 1:00 p.m. with bagpipes and
drum corps, local marching bands,
decorated floats and folks showing
their Irish spirit in green costumes,
beads, hats and glasses.
The parade route winds its way
through downtown on Hollywood
Boulevard and Harrison Street past
spectators sharing in the fun-loving
spirit of the day by wearing green
and staking out the best spots along
the route for catching beads and
enjoying the fun. This year’s parade
Grand Marshal was Patrick Utter,
owner of Shenanigans Sports Pub
and Shenanigans Eastside Pub and
the Jr. Grand Marshal was Lauren
Bendesky, a St. Baldrick’s Foundation
Ambassador and childhood cancer
survivor. Each year the parade honors
two individuals who’ve contributed
to the Hollywood community by
selecting them as the Grand Marshal
and Jr. Grand Marshal.
The parade is followed by an Irish
themed festival of music and fun
that packs the street. This year the
internationally
recognized
music
group Gaelic Storm performed in a
rare free concert on the main stage
at Hollywood Boulevard and 19th
Avenue, finishing off an afternoon
of great music that started with UVthe U2 Tribute Show. People were
also entertained by the famous NYPD
Gaelic Storm
Emerald Society Pipe and Drum Corps
as they walked through the crowds.
Anniversary Park was transformed
into a Magic of the Emerald Isle kids
zone with games and activities.
Support this annual tradition in
Hollywood. Contact the Hibernians of
Hollywood to find out how you can get
involved.
New After-school Program Begins at McNicol Community Center
Do you know what your child is doing
after the bell rings at the end of the
school day? Keep them on the road to
success by enrolling them in an after-
school program. The City of Hollywood
offers safe, structured activities every
day after-school; allowing children the
opportunity to learn new skills. Five
Hollywood communities currently offer
after-school programs with the newest at
McNicol Community Center, 1411 South
28 Avenue. The McNicol after-school
program runs Monday – Friday from 2:00
to 6:00 p.m. The program is free for
Hollywood residents after an annual $45
registration fee and is open to children
age 5 – 12 years old.
This new program is partially funded by
a Community Development Block grant
that covers tutoring and homework
assistance provided by the Russell Life
Skills and Reading Foundation (RLSARF).
The RLSARF staff works with City staff
to provide a nurturing environment for
students to develop and learn new skills.
The goal is to foster students’ creativity,
inspire them to action, and help them
fulfill their potential.
For more information on the after-school
program, call the McNicol Community
Center at 954.921.3511.
Senior Programs Keeping People Connected
Alert minds, healthy bodies, energized
spirits—that’s what the Memorial Senior
Partners Program, for adults ages 50 and
up, is all about. Active Senior Partners is
a year-round program of diverse activities
designed to support independence and
enhance quality of life. The program is
offered at two of the City’s Community
Centers. If you think having good health is
all about eating, exercise and medicine—
think again. We all have a basic need
to feel connected to other people, and
it turns out social connections are an
important part of remaining healthy.
New friends and renewed relationships
with family can help make our older years
a time of growth and renewal. Research
has found social support is a powerful
10
influence on health outcomes, even if
your family and friends are not actively
encouraging you to make healthy lifestyle
choices. We are hard-wired to interact
with others. This is important throughout
our lives. As we grow older, losses of
those in our inner circle are more likely
and replacing that kind of support can
be a challenge. The advice of successful
agers is to get outside of ourselves and
be a support to others. The need to be a
giver of support, as well as a receiver, is
very strong and can be a factor in good
health. Through the Memorial Senior
Partners program, Memorial Healthcare
System provides a way for seniors to
remain active, increase fitness and
prevent feelings of isolation by building a
social support system.
LOCATIONS
Hollywood Beach and Culture and
Community Center
1301 South Ocean Drive
954.921.3600
Boulevard Heights Community Center
6770 Garfield Street
954.967.4235
HOURS
8:30 am – 4:30 pm
SERVICES
Enhanced fitness, Heart Rate Safe, line
dancing, Zumba, card games, board
games, movies, field trips, and much
more.
Parks, Recreation & Cultural Arts
2014 SPRING PROGRAM GUIDE
Sunday, March 9
Sunday, March 16
PARTY on the “J”
Saturday, April 12
Spring Marshmallow Drop
Saturday, May 17
Dragons & Drums
Sunday, May 25
Salute to the Fallen
Afterschool Programs
Programs end June 5. Registration for the 2014-2015
school year starts on July 28. The deadline to submit
registration is August 5 Check out our Summer Camp
listings for summer programs.
SUNSHINE AFTERSCHOOL PROGRAMS
This program helps children interact with their peers and
make new friends while participating in supervised activities,
homework assistance, arts & crafts and indoor games. Includes
Early Releases. Closed legal holidays. Winter, Spring Breaks,
and teacher workdays additional.
Driftwood
For more information, call Sunshine Child
Programs 954.236.8850
Age 5-13
Mon - Fri 2 - 6 pm
TEEN FUN
TEEN GAME ROOM
A game room for teens to play and interact with their friends
under supervision.
McNicol
954.921.3511
Free
Age 18 & under
Mon 5 - 9 pm
TEEN GAME NIGHTS
Boulevard
Heights
954.967.4235
Free
Age 13 - 18
Mon 4 - 8:30 pm
Youth & Teen Programs
Music and Arts
SPECIAL POPULATIONS PROGRAM
A drama class that teaches all aspects of theatre to special
needs population.
Driftwood
954.967.4241
Call Debbie Lombard for pricing & more
information 954.729.3555
Adult Acting
Mon 6:30 - 8:30 pm
Imagination laboratory/mommy & me
David Park
Call 954.933.8386 for times & fees
Age 6 m - 5 yrs
Fri
TEEN DRAMA SHOWCASE
Boulevard Heights
954.967.4235
Free
Age 13 - 18
Thu 3 - 4:45 pm
preschool hour
M.O.S.T. – Maximizing Out of School Time
Supervised afterschool care that focuses on
homework assistance and reading. Includes
most school days off and spring camp. Closed
legal holidays.
Kay Gaither
954.967.4234
Fees are determined by income
Age 5-12
Mon - Fri 2 - 6 pm
P.R.I.D.E.
Providing Recreation in a Diverse Environment
Children play and grow in a positive, diverse environment.
Features games, arts & crafts, field trips, movies, homework
assistance, intramural sports and much more. P.R.I.D.E. includes
Russell Life Skills and Reading Foundation Program.
MLK
954.921.3412
Washington Park
954.967.4240
McNicol
954.921.3511
Transportation
available for
$20/ month
(limited spaces)
$25 registration
$45 resident • $55 non-resident
Aftercare fee does not include Winter, Spring
or Summer Camp
Age 5-13
Mon - Fri 2 - 6 pm
Boulevard Heights
954.967.4235
$10/ month
Age 3 - 5
Tue 11 am - 12 pm
DANCE, CHeer, Baton
Hip Hop Workshop
MLK Center
954.921.3412
$10/ class
Age 7 & up
Thurs 6 - 7 pm
FlORIDA SUPERSTARS
Dance, Baton & Cheerleading Classes www.floridasuperstars.com.
$25 annual registration fee.
David Park
954.599.0794
$40/ month
Age 5 - 12
Mon 5 - 8 pm
ArtsPark
954.438.2075
$50/ month
Age 4 - 7
Sat 9 - 10 am
Age 8 - 12
Sat 10 - 11 am
Driftwood
954.438.2075
$45/ month
Age 4 - 17
Wed 6:15 - 8:15 pm
Drama/Dance
YMCA SPECIAL NEEDS AFTERCARE - Starts August 19
Special needs after school care for ages 13 & up. Inclusive
programming with trained, professional and supportive staff.
ArtsPark
573.280.8486
$40/ month
Age 10 & up
Tues 6 - 7 pm
Keiki Hula
David Park
954.967.4236
For information, call 954.334.9622
www.ymcabroward.org
ArtsPark
773.531.7035
$10/ class
Age 13 & up
Mon - Fri 2 - 6 pm
Early release days 11:30 am - 6 pm
Age 5 & up
Wed 7 - 8 pm
Dance Classes for age 3 & up. www.danceexplosiononline.com.
ArtsPark
954.985.5674
$45/ month - resident
$50/ month - non-resident
Pre-ballet Age 4 - 5 Mon 5 - 6pm
Ballet 1&2 Age 8+
Mon 6 - 7 pm
Ballet for Teens 13+ Wed 5 - 6 pm
Contemporary
Jazz/Lyrical
Wed 6 - 7 pm
Age Teens
David Park
954.985.5674
$45/ month
Tap & Ballet
Age 5 - 7
Tues 6 - 7 pm
Ballet, Tap &
Hip Hop/Jazz
Age 8 & up
Tues 6 - 7:30 pm
Tap & Hip-Hop/Jazz
Age 5 - 7
Age 8 & up
SPORTS & ACTIVITIES
WEIGHT LIFTING Starts January 6, 2014
MLK Center
$35/ year - resident
954.921.3412
$45/ year - non-resident
Washington Park
954.967.4240
Age 16 & up
Mon - Thurs 8 am - 10:30 am & 2 - 9 pm
Fri 8 am - 10:30 pm
Sat 9 am - 6 pm Sun 9 am - 3 pm
Young chefs
Washington Park
954.967.4240
$5/ month
Age 7 - 10
2nd & 4th Mon/ monthly
6:30 pm - 7:30 pm
Learn to Sail SESSIONS at Sailor’s Point
All ages and skill levels. E-mail anyonecan@learn2sail.org.
Tues 6:30 - 7:30 p.m.
Tues 7:30 - 8:30 p.m.
Tap, Ballet
& Creative
Movement
Age 3 - 5
Thurs 5 - 6 pm
Ballet Age 6 & up
Thurs 6 - 7 pm
Hip-Hop/Jazz
Age 9 & up
Thurs 7 - 9 pm
ALL FLORIDA TENNIS, INC.
Tennis play and instruction for all levels and ages. Jesse Smatt,
new head Tennis Professional, is now at David Park Tennis
Center. davidparktennis.com Call 954 .967.4237 for days, times
and prices.
Tennis Lessons
Tennis lessons begin April 2.
Driftwood
954.967.4241
$20/ month
Sat 9:30 - 10:30 am
Age 13 & up
Wed 7 pm - 8 pm
Ballet & Tap
Age 6 & up
Sat 10:30 - 11:30 am
Martial Arts
Tap & Hip-Hop/Jazz
Age 6 & up
Sat 11 am - 12 pm
Ballet, Tap &
Hip Hop/Jazz
Age 6 & up
Sat 10:30 am - 12 pm
Driftwood
954.985.5674
$45/ month
Tap, Ballet
& Creative
Movement
Age 3 - 5
Tap, Ballet
& Creative
Movement
Age 3 - 5
Thurs 6 - 7 pm
Tae Kwon Do
Washington Park
954.967.4240
McNicol
954.921.3511
$25/ resident • $35/ month - non-resident
Call 786.499.2181 for information.
Age 4 & up
Mon, Wed, Fri 6:30 - 8 pm - WP
Tues & Thurs 6 - 7 pm - McNicol
KARATE
David Park
954.599.0794
$40/ month - resident • $45/ non-resident
Age 4 & up
Tues & Thurs 6:30 – 7:30 pm
Adult
Tues & Thurs 7:30 – 8:30 pm
Driftwood
954.967.4241
Beginners
Tues & Thurs 6 - 7 pm
Intermediate
Tues & Thurs 7 - 8 pm
Adult
Tues 7 - 8:30 p.m.
Boulevard Heights $32/ month
954.967.4235
Boulevard
Heights
954.967.4235
Age 3 & up
Beginner
Mon & Wed 6 - 7 pm
ArtsPark
954.505.3580
$50/ month
Shotokan
Age 8 & up
Tues 7 - 8 pm
Oak Lake
954.967.4241
$30/ month
Age 5 - 12
Mon 6:30 - 7:30 pm
Hip-Hop/Jazz
Age 6 & up
Thurs 7 - 8 pm
C o n t e m p o r a r y Thurs 8 - 9 pm
Jazz/Lyrical
Age Teen
Flashettes
Baton Twirling & Pom Pom Dance Classes. For more details, call
954.444.9190. Batons & poms may be purchased at class. $25
annual registration fee.
Mon 6 - 7 p.m.
African Dance & Drum
ArtsPark
954.649.9432
$13/ class
Kiddie Song
Pre-Teen
Sat 2 - 3 pm
Sat 3 - 4 pm
Hip Hop Dance Class
ArtsPark
573.280.8486
$40/ month
Age 10 & up
Tues 5 - 6 pm
Dance Explosion
STEM Programs
Science • Technology • Engineering • Math
Bricks 4 kidz
Students design & build educational models
including motorized machines using LEGO bricks
Driftwood
954.907.5420
$10/ class
Age 5 - 10
Tues 6 - 7 pm
Must call for space availability
David Park
954.907.5420
$10/ class
Age 5 - 10
Mon 4 - 5 pm & Sat 11 am - 12 pm
Must call for space availability
2014
M
U
S
R
E
M
SUNSHINE SUMMER CAMP
Grades K - 8 (must be 5 years old by June 1)
Field trips • swimming • arts & crafts • fun
June 9 - August 8 (Closed July 4th)
*10th week, August 11 – 15, only at David Park
Monday – Friday, 7:30 am – 6:00 pm
FEES $125/week • $113/week – sibling discount
$25 – Registration fee per family
LIMITED SCHOLARSHIPS • LIMITED SPACE
Counselor-in Training for ages 14 – 17
$250/10 weeks - field trip participation included.
Limited enrollment.
Priority Registration for City Residents
Monday, March 10, from noon – 6 pm
Tuesday, March 11, from noon – 6 pm
Open registration begins Wednesday, March 12
during normal operational hours
CAMP LOCATIONS
Driftwood Comm. Ctr • 3000 N 69 Ave. 954.967.4241
David Park Comm. Ctt • 108 N. 33 Ct. 954.967.4236
*(10th week August 11-15, only at David Park)
These camps are operated by
Sunshine Child Programs. For more
information call 954.236.8850 or
visit www.sunshinefl.com.
MOST Camps (Maximizes Out of School Time)
I know Science
A fun and progressive way of doing and
learning science through interactive and hands-on activities
giving children a greater comprehension of science.
Fred Lippman
954.921.3408
$220 for 9 week session
Age 6 - 14
Apr 2 - May 28
Wed 6:30 - 7:30 pm
Bright & Smart
An enrichment program that combines
engineering skills with visual-spatial activities packed with
knowledge, fun and entertainment.
Fred Lippman
954.921.3408
$239 for 13 week session
Age 6 - 14
Mar 4 - May 27
Tues 6:00 - 7:00 pm
Ages 5 - 13 (K – 5, transitioning into
Middle School)
June 9 - August 8 (Closed July 4th)
Monday – Friday, 7:30 am – 6:00 pm
Fees are determined by income
Registration begins Mon, Mar 10, 8:00 am – 5:00 pm
and continues March 11 during normal operational
hours until filled.
CAMP LOCATIONS
Kay Gaither Comm. Ctr • 6291 Funston St. 954.967.4234
Dr. MLK Jr. Comm. Ctr • 2400 Charleston St. 954.921.3404
Washington Park • 5199 Pembroke Rd. 954.967.4240
M.O.S.T. CAMPS FOR YEAR-ROUND STUDENTS
June 6 - August 5 (Closed July 4th)*
*Dates may change to align with Broward County
year- round school calendar
CAMP LOCATION
McNicol Comm Ctr • 1411 S. 28 Ave. 954.921.3511
STEM CAMPS
Science, Technology, Engineering & Math Themed Camps
PEG Camp (Programming Engineering Game Design)
Gamemaker • Scratch • Gmax • Pivot • Photoshop
Minecraft • Lego Robotics & more
Ages 7 to 13
DATES (Closed July 4th • No camp week of July 28)
Monday - Friday 9:00 am - 3:30 pm
June 9 - 13
Video Game Design
June 16 - 20
Pre-Engineering (Lego Robotics/Minecraft)
June 23 - 27
Computer Graphics and Animation
June 30 - July 3 Video Game Design
July 7 -11
July 14 - 18
Computer Graphics and Animation
Aug 4 - 8
FEES $200 per week residents • $225 per week non-resident
($160 for week of July 4th (4 days)
Priority Registration for City Residents
Mon, Mar 10 & Tues, Mar 11, 10:00 am – 6:00 pm
Open registration begins Wed, Mar 12, 10:00 am – 6:00 pm
Register at Rotary Park, 3150 Taft St. 954.921.3404 or online
at www.hollywoodfl.org/summercamps
CAMP LOCATION
S. Broward High Sch Computer Lab • 1901 N. Federal Hwy
For more information e-mail kochcamps@gmail.com or
visit pegcamp.webs.com
WTU STEM CAMPS (We Tutor U)
Learn creative possibilities of Lego building robots
Wedo Builder 1 July 14 - July 18
LEGO WEDO - for ages 7 and up
Full Day $225/week 9:00 am – 4:00 pm
Half Day $125/week 9:00 am – 12:00 pm
Wedo Builder 2 July 21 - July 25
LEGO WEDO (2nd level) - for ages 7 and up
Mindstorm Makers July 28 - August 1
LEGO Mindstorms NXT - for ages 8 and up
Rainbow Loom July 21 - July 25
For ages 7 and up.
Chess Movers July 14 - July 18
Learn how to play Chess - for ages 7 and up
Registration begins Mon, Mar 10, 10:00 am – 6:00 pm.
Register Fred Lippman Multipurpose Center, 2030 Polk
Street, or online at www.hollywoodfl.org/summercamps
CAMP LOCATION
Fred Lippman Multipurpose Ctr • 2030 Polk St. 954.921.3408
I Know Science
Grades K – 5
Brings together discovery and exploration. For information,
call Gabriela Brown at 954.892.4992.
DATES (Closed July 4th)
Monday - Friday 9:00 am – 4:00 pm (4:00 pm – 6:00 pm
aftercare at $10/ day)
Wk 1 June 9 - June 13 Wk 3 June 23 - June 27
Wk 2 June 16 - June 20 Wk 4 June 30 - July 3
FEES $45.00/one-time, non-refundable fee.
Includes
materials, no meals included.
$175.00/1 week residents • $350.00/2 weeks residents
$520.00/3 weeks residents • $685.00/4 weeks residents
$30.00/single day residents (Additional 20% for nonresidents)
10% discount if registered by May 30 • 10% discount for
siblings and military families
Registration begins Mon, Mar 10, 10:00 am – 6:00 pm
Register at Fred Lippman Multipurpose Center, 2030 Polk
Street, 954.921.3408
CAMP LOCATION
Fred Lippman Multipurpose Ctr • 2030 Polk St. 954.921.3408
SCIENCE, EDUCATION & ADVENTURE
(SEA) CAMP
Ages 8-14
Focuses on marine life and natural sciences
DATES June 9 – August 8 (Closed July 4th)
Monday – Friday, 8:30 am - 4:30 pm
(Extended camp hours 7:30 - 8:30 am
4:30 - 6:00 pm for additional fees.)
SESSIONS I June 9 – June 27
II June 30 – July 18 (closed July 4th)
III July 21 – August 8
FEES $450.00 per session resident (Broward residents only)
$30.00 per week for extended care
$25 Registration Fee
Scholarships available
Registration begins Mon, Mar 10 & Tues, Mar 11, 8:00 am
to 5:00 pm and continues Wed, Mar 12 during normal
operational hours.
CAMP LOCATION
Hollywood Beach Culture and Community Center
1301 South Ocean Dr 954.921.3600
BEACH JR. LIFEGUARD PROGRAM
Ages 8 - 17
DATES (Closed July 4th) 5 week-long sessions June 10 - July 8
Monday - Friday 9:00 am - noon
FEES Residents: $75 • Non-Residents: $85
For more information and registration, call 954.921.3334.
R CAMP
Driftwood Aquatic Complex, 3000 N. 69th Avenue
The Driftwood Community Pool programming includes: Swim Central, open swim, adult lap swim and swim
lessons. For registration and other information about the aquatics program, please call 954.967.4644 or
email aquatics@hollywoodfl.org.
SWIM LESSONS
LEARN TO SWIM
TWO-WEEK SESSIONS:
March 3 - 13
March 31 - April 10
April 14 - 24
April 28-May 8
May 12 - 22
8 lessons per session
45 minutes per class
Times: 5:30 pm, 6:30 pm (call for schedule for each level)
Levels: Age 3 & up
All levels may not be available every session
Seals & Pups (Age 3 with parent)
Seahorses (Age 4 & 5)
Beginners (Levels I-V - Age 6 & up)
Adults
Fees:
$44 Session
Check, money order or cashier’s check only
PRIVATE SWIM LESSONS FOR
SPECIAL NEEDS CHILDREN
Dates and times flexible
6 lessons, 30-minute classes
Fees: $90.00 for 6 lessons
Aquatics
It’s not just a DIP IN THE
POOL. It’s coACHing
FOR LIFE.
OPEN/LAP SWIM
OPEN SWIM
Mon - Fri, 2:00 - 5:00 pm, Sat 12:00 - 5:00 pm,
Sun 1:30 - 5:30 pm
Fees: Gated Admission for Open Swim:
Children ages 3-17 - $2.00 (must be potty trained)
Adults - $4.00
No cash. Check or money order only.
ADULT LAP SWIM
Monday - Friday 1:00 - 2:00 pm
Fees: $4.00 No cash. Check or money order only.
CLASSES
AQUA ZUMBA
Known as the Zumba “Pool Party”, Aqua Zumba
integrates the Zumba formula and philosophy with
traditional aqua fitness disciplines, the Aqua Zumba
class merges it all into a safe, challenging, water-based
workout that helps in cardio-conditioning and bodytoning.
Location: Driftwood Pool
Ages:
12 & up
Times: Mon 7:30 - 8:15 pm
Fees:
$5/ class
Driftwood Aquatics Success Story
8 year old Austin Popejoy pictured with his father Joe.
Maureen and Joe Popejoy had tried to teach their
son Austin to swim several times and were just
about to give up. Then a neighbor recommended
Maureen try the swimming classes at the Driftwood
Community Pool. Four years later, her son Austin
is still swimming at the pool. She recently wrote to
the City to share her family’s success story writing,
“I hope you know the ‘gem’ you have here in West
Hollywood with the pool and its entire staff…this
excellent institution has allowed my son to ‘soar’
in his athletic abilities while leaving me with the
peace of mind that I have no worries if he goes to
a friend’s house to swim.”
Prices and times subject to change.
Youth Basketball
TraVEL Basketball League
Hollywood Youth Athletic Association
Youth Basketball Skills Development
Boggs East Field, 2310 North 23 Avenue
954.921.3401
Washington Park, 5199 Pembroke Road
954.665.9540
Washington Park, 5199 Pembroke Road
Mon - Fri 6:00 - 9:00 pm
954.967.4240
K-5th Grade • $30 program fee
Sat 1:00 pm - 2:30 pm
MLK Community Center • 954.921.3412
Youth SOCCER
Driftwood Youth Sports Club
Driftwood Sport Complex, 3000 North 69 Avenue
954.744.6694 • Cascandoit@aol.com
Hollywood Wildcats
Boggs West Field, 2310 North 23 Avenue
954.665.6682 • HollywoodWildcats.com
CyClone Soccer
Dowdy Field, 2161 Johnson Street
305.761.6769 • Cyclonesoccerhollywood.com
Youth Baseball/Softball
Sunday Baseball League
Girls Basketball Skills CamP
Ages 5-12 • $25 program fee
Sat. 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm
MLK Community Center • 954.921.3412
Adult Shuffleboard
Hollywood Shuffleboard club
954.921.3404
Pickleball
Stan Goldman, 800 Knights Road
Wednesday 4:00-6:00 pm & Saturday 9:00 - 11:00 am
954.921.3404
Rotary Park 3150 Taft Street
954.921.3404
Driftwood Youth Sports Club
Driftwood Sport Complex, 3000 North 69 Avenue
954.744.6694 • Cascandoit@aol.com
Youth Sports of Hollywood
Rotary Park, 3150 Taft Street
954.966.9097 • RotaryPark.com
Youth Lacrosse
Hollywood Panthers
Boggs West Field, 2310 North 23 Avenue
954.665.6682 • HollywoodWildcats.com
Youth Volleyball
It’s not just a
game in the park.
It’s coACHing
FOR LIFE.
Check out
Orangebrook
Golf & Country Club...
Youth Sand Volleyball
best
rates
in
town!!
For more information call
300 North Beach Road
954.967.GOLF • www.orangebrook.com
954.921.3404
Athletic facilities are available for corporate use. For more information, call 954.921.3404.
Email us for more information about Athletics at athletics@hollywoodfl.org.
The Florida Suns
Spotlight on: Hollywood Panthers LACROSSE
Hollywood Panthers Lacrosse
is an organization dedicated to
the education and development
of youth lacrosse players living
in the greater Hollywood area.
The program focuses on lacrosse
and all aspects related to youth
sports. Fun, sportsmanship and
ethics for players, coaches, club
organizers, youth referees and
parents are heavily emphasized
in assisting in coaching.
The program is for boys and girls
ages 5 to 18. All games are
played at Boggs Field East on
week nights and some Saturdays.
The registration fee is $150.00
and all registration is online. Visit
www.hollywoodpanthers.com
and click on “Register Now.”
ATHLETICS
Youth Football & Cheerleading
Hollywood PAL
MARCH
Hollywood Happenings
Fri, Mar 14 - Sun, Mar 16
Hollywood Beach Bash
World outdoor racquetball competitive
sporting event.
Fri 11 am – 4 pm
Sat 9 am – 5 pm
Sun 9 am -3 pm
For registration and information call
954.562.5626
Sat March 15
Hollywood Salsa Fest
Melina Almodovar “La Muñeca de la
Salsa” and her 14-piece salsa orquestra
Free salsa lessons and salsa performances
from South Florida’s finest salsa schools.
ArtsPark
7 to 10 pm
305.321.1087 • FREE
Sun, Mar 16
Full Moon Drum Circle
Presented by Resurrection Drums
Guided Drum Circle. Bring a drum or
percussion instrument. All skill levels
welcome.
ArtsPark
7 - 9 pm
954.926.0204 • FREE
Sun, Mar 16
Party on the “J”
Johnson Street International Music, Food
& Art Festival
Hollywood Gardens West Civic Assn &
Johnson St. Business District event highlights
the diversity of businesses on Johnson St.
between 56th Ave. and SR- 441.
12 pm - 6:00 pm
johnsonstreetbusinessdistrict@gmail.com
Fri, Mar 28
ROCKIN’ THE FCAT
FCAT Pep Rally to get students motivated
for the upcoming state assessment test.
Dr. MLK Community Center
2400 Charleston Street
10 am - 2 pm
954.921.3412 • FREE
Sat, Mar 29 - Sun, Mar 30
Odd Duck Bazaar
Now in its 5th year, this indie craft fair offers
an abundance of one of a kind handcrafted items, live music, do-it-yourself
crafts, free giveaways and refreshments.
Fred Lippman Multipurpose Center
2030 Polk St
Noon to 6 p.m.
$5 (Under 12 Free) • oddduckbazaar.com
APRIL
Thu, Apr 3
Adult SPECIAL NEEDS DANCE
6:30 - 8:30 pm
954.967.4235 • FREE
Sat, Apr 5
BUNNY BREAKFAST
Enjoy a light breakfast buffet with
our favorite furry friend.
Parents are
encouraged to bring cameras. Tickets
are limited and must be purchased in
advance, beginning Mon, Mar 17 at 9 am.
McNicol Community Center
1411 S 28th Avenue
9 - 11:00 am
954.921.3511
$3 for ages 3 & under • $5 for ages 4 & up
Sun, Apr 6
DREAM CAR CLASSIC CAR SHOW
Dozens of classic cars, trucks and other
vehicles of interest on display. Awards
for the Top 30 vehicles and the People’s
Choice Award. $20 - vehicle registration.
Hollywood Blvd. in Downtown Hollywood
954.825.1027 • FREE
Wed, Apr 9
Expo Alfresco
Greater Hollywood Chamber of Commerce
ultimate food, wine & tradeshow
experience
ArtsPark
5:00 pm - 8:00 pm
954.923.4000 • hollywoodchamber.org
Food sampling $20 (children under 10 free)
Sat, Apr 12
Keep Hollywood Beautiful
Beach Sweep
Charnow Park
7 am – 11 am
954.921.3020
Fri, Apr 25
3rd Annual Funtastic Friday Goes Green
Family fun with DJ, face painters, games,
bounce
houses,
drumming,
plant
giveaways/ eco- exhibits and more to
celebrate Earth Day and Arbor Day.
ArtsPark
5p – 8p
954.921.3500 • FREE
Fri, Apr 25
Parents night out
Movie, games and arts & crafts.
1411 S 28th Avenue
6 - 10:00 pm
954.921.3511 • $5 per child ages 5 - 12
Pre-registration is required by Apr 23
MAY
Thu, May 1
Adult SPECIAL NEEDS DANCE
6:30 - 8:30 pm
954.967.4235 • FREE
Sun, May 4
DREAM CAR CLASSIC CAR SHOW
See Apr 6 for details
Sat, May 10
Keep Hollywood Beautiful
Beach Sweep
Charnow Park
7 am – 11 am
954.921.3020
Wed, May 14
See Mar 16 for details
Sat, Apr 12
Spring Marshmallow Drop
Entertainment, face- painting, refreshments
and meet the “Bunny.” All children must
be accompanied by an adult.
2 pm – 6 pm
4:15 pm Egg Hunt & games (ages 3 & under)
5:00 pm Marshmallow Drop (ages 4 -12)
954.921.3404 • FREE
Sat, Apr 12
The Art Institute of Fort Lauderdale’s
3rd Annual Arts Festival
The festival offers students, alumni,
faculty, staff and local guest artists the
opportunity to showcase their artwork
and services.
3:00 – 8:00 pm
ArtsPark
954.308.2370 • FREE
Tues, Apr 15
See Mar 16 for details
Sat, May 17
Dragons & Drums
Celebrate Asian Pacific American
Heritage Month with the Ronin Taiko
Drummers, Chinese Lion Dancers,
Samoan Fire Dancers, and more. Lawn
Seating; bring a blanket or beach chair.
ArtsPark
8:00 - 9:30 pm
954.921.3500 • FREE
Sun, May 25
CHILL
Upscale,
sophisticated
Caribbean
dance party featuring popular DJs, food
and beverage.
ArtsPark
3:00 - 10:00 pm
404.992.4754 • www.chillevent.com
Admission - $45 in advance
Sun, May 25
City of Hollywood’s
Salute to the Fallen
Candlelight
procession,
musical
presentation, inter-faith prayers.
Amphitheater
7:30 pm
954.921.3404 • FREE
Save the Date
Sat, June 14
Hollywood ArtsPark Experience:
Colors of the Caribbean
ArtsPark
954.921.3500 • FREE
APRIL
MARCH
Sat, Mar 8
RUN TO REMEMBER 5K
Broward Victim’s Rights Coalition
Run begins at North Beach Park, south
to Johnson Street and return.
7 am
954.602.4348
Sat, Mar 22
The Race Home 5K
Cosac Foundation
Hollywood Beach Broadwalk, Garfield St.
Charnow Park $25.00
Registration 954.924.3571
Mar 23
“Walk the Talk” for Epilepsy
Hollywood Beach Broadwalk
Benefits the Epilepsy Foundation. Walk
begins at No. Beach Park travels south
to Beach Theatre at Johnson Street
and return
8am - Noon
954.779.1509
Sun, Mar 30
March For Hunger
Presented by Feeding South Florida
Race begin at 7:30 am at Charnow
Park. $25.00 dollar registration fee
954.518.1863
MAY
Sun, Apr 6
South Florida Histiowalk
Begins at North Beach Park
954.518.1167
Thurs, Apr 24
Project Courage 5K Ruck Run 8:00 pm – 9:30 pm
Begins in Dania, south on Hollywood
Beach to Mexico Street and return to
Dania. Participants in this event will carry
a 20lb backpack of dry food that will
be distributed to local food banks and
veterans organizations at the end of the
event.
954.802.7402
Sat, Apr 26
The Human Race
Presented by Hands on Broward
This event is a timed 5K walk/run fundraiser
for partner non-profit organizations.
954.233.1293
For more information about upcoming
events in Hollywood, call 954.921.3404 or
email events@hollywoodfl.org.
Sat, May 3
Nat Moore Foundation 5K Run/Walk
Race begins and ends at Charnow Park.
Registration fee $25 Individuals; $20 (teams
5 or more) and $10 Kids Fun Run
305.770.0995
Sun, May 4
Great Strides Hollywood
Taking Steps to Cure Cystic Fibrosis
Begins at North Beach Park, south to Beach
Theatre and return.
6:30 am – 12:30 pm
954.739.5009
Weekly/Monthly Events
MONDAYS
Food Trucks at ArtsPark
The popular Miami Food
Trucks descend on the
park offering food
for every appetite!
5:30-10:00 p.m.
ArtsPark at Young Circle
Fridays
Family fun in
the ArtsPark
in Downtown
Hollywood featuring face painters,
bounce houses, interactive games and
more.
5:00 – 8:00 p.m.
FREE • 954.921.3500
ArtsPark
Bring a picnic and
Movie Nights
blanket or lawn chair
for a family-friendly movie in the
ArtsPark under the stars.
8:00 p.m.
FREE • 954.921.3500
3/7Tangled
3/14 Mr. Popper’s Penguins
3/21Shrek
3/28 Angels in the Outfield
4/4 Despicable Me 2
4/11 Furry Vengeance
4/18Epic
3rd Saturdays
Join art lovers for a stroll
through Downtown and the
ArtsPark. Complimentary
refreshments at all galleries
& participating businesses.
Guided map.
7:00 – 10:00 pm
Meet at the Visitor Information
Canopy at Anniversary Park,
20th Avenue and Hollywood
Boulevard
FREE • 954.921.3016
Saturdays
Creation Station
Interactive children’s art activity in the
Artist Studio.
2:00 - 3:30 p.m.
FREE • 954.921.3500
D OW N TOW N H O L LY WO O D
FRIDAYS
Fridays
Saturdays
SATURDAYS
4/25 Spy Kids 4
5/2Big
5/9 Smurfs 2
5/16Zookeeper
5/23 Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs
5/30 Soul Surfer
Most Saturdays
ArtsPark Live
Concert series dedicated to showcasing
South Florida’s finest talent with a variety
of musical styles ArtsPark Amphitheater
Sat - 8:00-9:30 p.m.
FREE • 954.921.3500
Bring your blankets, lawn chairs, picnic
baskets and enjoy family-friendly movies
under the oak canopy.
Boulevard Heights Amphitheater
8:00 - 10:00 pm
FREE • 954.921.3404
3/15
3/22
3/29
4/5
4/19
Remember the Titans
Kung Fu Panda 2
Top Gun
Mirror Mirror
The Blind Side
4/26Rio
5/3 Apollo 13
5/17 Monsters Inc.
5/24 You’ve Got Mail
5/31 Lion King
2nd Saturday of each month
Hollywood West
Concert Series
Enjoy concerts under the stars.
Bring a lawn chair & pack a picnic basket.
Boulevard Heights Amphitheater
7:30 – 9:00 p.m. (no December concert)
FREE • 954.921.3404
March 8
April 12
May 10
June 14
White Noise ~ classic rock
Silver Wings ~ oldies 50’s-60’s
Rough Shot ~ country
Thunderhead ~ classic rock
Join the new
“Cardio Concert Club” at 7 p.m.,
for a brisk walk prior to each concert.
Hollywood Beach Theatre Concerts
You are invited to enjoy Music and Dancing Under the Stars every
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evening, Broadwalk Friday Fest and
the Saturday Bandstand at the Hollywood Beach Theatre. Dance the
night away under the stars to the sounds of jazz, rock and roll, country
rhythm & blues and more. For concert schedules please visit www.
HollywoodFL.org.
Concerts are presented in partnership with the Hollywood Community Redevelopment
Agency year-round, weather permitting, 7:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. All concerts are free.
City & Special Events
Destination Hollywood: Activities for a Healthy Lifestyle
The City of Hollywood partners with Memorial Healthcare System to provide wellness programs
for people over 50 at some of our community centers. To become a Senior Partners Member
and qualify for member rates, you can pay a $25 one-time lifetime membership fee. Look for
programs marked with this symbol
in the list of programs and classes below. For additional information, please call 954.924.2954 for
HBCCC and 954.967.4458 for classes at Boulevard Heighrts.
ADULT & SENIOR ACTIVITIES
ArtsPark At Young Circle
Class
African Dance & Drum
Capoeira
Glass Blowing Walk-In Workshop
Jewelry & Metal Design
Latin Dance Fitness
Painting / Printmaking / Drawing
Reggae Fitness
Salsa for Beginners
Salsa for Intermediate
Day
S
M/Th
T/W/Th
W
Th
S
M - F
T
W
Th
Time
4:00 - 5:00 pm
7:00 - 8:00 pm
2:00 - 6:00 pm
10:00 am - 12:00 pm
6:00 - 7:00 pm
12:00 - 1:00 pm
12:00 - 6:00 pm
8:00 - 9:00 pm
8:00 - 10:00 pm
8:00 - 10:00 pm
Class
Ballroom Dancing with Michael
Belly Dancing
Bingo Blood Pressure Check
Canasta (for experienced players)
Craft Class
Dominoes
Enhanced Fitness
Heart Rate Safe - Cardio work-out
Int’l Line Dancing (beg.)
Int’l Line Dancing (intermed.)
Karate
Maj Jongg
Oigong/Chi Kung Pilates
Pinochle
Pinochle (experienced players)
Poker
Scrabble
Senior Stretch
Tai Chi
Weight Training
Yoga Day
Tu
Tu/W
F
M
Tu
M
W
M/Tu/Th
M/Tu/Th
Tu
Tu
M/W
M
W
W
W
W
M
Tu
M/W/F
Th
F
M/Th
Time
2:30 - 3:30 pm
2:30 - 3:30 pm
1:00 - 3:00 pm
9:30 - 11:30 am
12:00 - 4:00 pm
12:30 - 1:30 pm
12:30 - 2:00 pm
9:00 - 10:00 am
10:30 - 11:30 am
11:30 - 12:30 am
12:30 - 2:30 pm
7:00 - 8:00 pm
12:00 - 4:00 pm
10:00 - 11:00 am
9:00 - 10:30 am
6:00 - 8:45 pm
9:30 am - 12:00 pm
1:00 - 4:00 pm
9:00 am - 12:30 pm
9:00 - 9:30 am
10:00 - 11:00 am 11:00 am 10:00-11:00 am
David Park Community Center
Class
Adult Tennis Clinics
Food Addicts
Narcotics Anonymous
South Florida Treasure Hunters
Zumba
Day
M/W/F
Tu/Th
Thurs
Tu - Th
1st Mon
Wed
Time
9:00 - 10:30 am
7:00 - 8:30 pm
7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
6:00 - 7:00 p.m.
7 - 9 p.m.
6 - 7:00 p.m.
Driftwood Community Center
Class
Adult Acting for Special Needs
Tennis Lessons
Run With Hart
Day
M
W
W
Time
6:30 - 8:30 pm
7 - 8 pm
6 - 7:00 pm
Cost
$13/ class 954.649.9432
$100/ month 954.565.2848
$30 - $55 607.382.6007
Please call 305.450.5125
$15/ class 954.274.7705
$10/ class 954.274.7705
$80/ 5 classes 954.257.6862
$10/ class 516.238.6002
$10/ class 754.244.7246
$10/ class 754.244.7246
Cost
$7.50/ members • $12.50/ non-members
$7/ members • $12/ non-members
$1/ card
Free/ members • $5/ non-members
Free
$15/ month
$6/ class - only open to Memorial members
$6/ class - only open to Memorial members
$55/ month residents • $65/month non-residents
Cost TBA
$5.50/ year - residents • $11/ year - non-residents
$7/ class for members • $12/ non-members
Cost
$20/ clinic - Call 954.967.4237 for information
$20/ clinic - Call 954.967.4237 for information
Cost TBA
Cost TBA
Call 954.981.7179 for fee
$5/ class residents • $8/ class non-residents
Cost
Call 954.7293.555 for fee
$20/ month
$6/ class
Fred Lippman Multi-Purpose Center
Class
Antiques & Collectibles Club
Bridge Lessons
Bridge Supervised Play
Craft Exchange
Depression Glass
Duplicate Bridge
Film Flam
Hollywood Garden Club
Job Training - Global Village Impact, Inc
Material Girls Advance Quilting Quilting with Leyla & Carmen
Reiki Circle
Sculpture
Square Dancing with Chris
Square Dancing with Jack
Stamp Club
Zumba
Zumba Toning
Day
2nd & 4th W
Call for days
Tu/Th
Th
3rd Tu
M-S
Tu/Th 3rd W
M/Th/F
Tu/W
W
M
M
Tu
Tu/ W
Th/ S
Tu
Tu
Th
Time
10:00 am - 1:00 pm
9:45 - 11:45 am
12:30 - 3:30 pm
9:00 am - 12:00 pm
7:00 - 9:30 pm
12:30 - 4:00 pm
10 am -12:00 pm
6:30 - 9 pm
3 - 6:00 pm
6 - 9:00 pm
9:00 - 11:00 am
9:30 - 11:30 am
11:00 a.m. - 12:30 pm
1:00 - 3:30 pm
7:00 - 10:30 pm
7:00 - 10:30 pm
5:00 - 9:00 pm
9:00 - 10:00 am
9:00 - 10:00 am
Cost
$5.50/ residents • $11/Non-residents per year
$100/ 6 lessons or $20/ lesson
$10/ person per day
$5.50/ residents • $11/ non-residents per year
$10/ person per day
Free
Call for fee - 954.921.3408
Free
Free
$15/ class
$6/ class (at the Shuffleboard Center)
$5/ class (at the Shuffleboard Center)
$5/ class
$5/ class
Hollywood Beach Culture & Community Center
Class
AARP Safe Driving Course
Advance Exercise
Afternoon Performances
Ballroom & Latin Dance Lessons
Beach Boot Camp
Bead
Beginning Meditation
Belly Dancing with Sandi Bereavement Books and Bagels Book Club
Bridge Supervised Play
Chair Exercise
Chair Yoga with Mary
Coin Club
Guitar Lessons
Healthy Living Workshop
Heart Rate Safe Cardio Work-out
Hollywood Art Guild
Laughter Yoga
Lectures at HBCCC Line Dancing
Maj Jongg Lessons
Painting with Sandi
Piano with Chai
Pilates Mat Class
Ping Pong Open Play
Pinochle
Scrabble
Senior Trips
Spanish - Basic
Spanish - Intermediate/Advanced
Suicide Loss
Tai Chi/Qi Gong
Weight Training
Yoga Yoga
Yoga
Yoga Gentle Classes w/ Mary
Yoga Sivananda Method
Zumba
Day
Time
4th Th
9:30 am - 3:30 pm
M/Tu/Th
10:00 - 10:50 am
Days & Times TBA
M
1:15 - 2:45 pm
Th
12:30 - 1:45 pm
Tu/Th
6:30 - 7:45 pm
F
9:30 - 10:30 am
W
11:00 am - 12:00 pm
Tu
12:00 - 1:00 pm
W
11:00 am - 12:00 pm
1st Thurs
11:30 am - 1:00 pm
F
10:00 am - 12:00 pm
F
10:00 - 11:00 am
T
10:00 am - 11:00 am
1st & 3rd Th 6:00 - 9:00 pm
By appointment - call 954.921.3600
W
10:00 am - 12:00 pm
Tu & Th
9:00 - 10:00 am
2nd Th
6:00 - 9:00 pm
Th
7:00 - 8:00 pm
TBA
TBA
M
12:15 - 1:15 pm
Th
11:15 am - 12:15 pm
W
9:30 - 11:45 am
Th
9:30 - 11:45 am
By appointment - call 954.560.9675
Tu
10:00 - 11:00 am
M - F
12:00 - 4:00 pm
M/F
9:30 am - 12:00 pm
M/F
12:00 - 5:00 pm
Call for information 954.924.2954
Tu
10:45 - 11:45 am
Tu
11:45 - 12:45 am
2nd & 4th Tu 7:00 - 8:30 p.m.
Tu
11:00 am - 12:00 pm
W
10 - 11:00 am
F
9:10 - 10 am
Tu/Th
2:00 - 3:30 pm
W
10:30 am -12:00 pm
F
10:45 am - 12:15 pm M/Th
9:30 - 10:45 am Tu
6:30 - 8:30 pm Th
6:30 - 8:00 pm
M
11:00 am - 12:00 pm
W
10:00 - 11:00 am
F
9:30 - 10:30 am
Cost
$15/ AARP members • $20/ Non-members
Free
$10/ lesson
$10/ supplies for 4 classes
Free
Free
Free
$5/ residents • $6/ non-residents starting in November
$8/ class
Free
TBA
$30/ year
Free
Free - call 954.921.3600 for information
$Free/ members • $5/ non-members
$35/ lesson
$50/ 5 sessions
Free
$5.50/ year residents • $11/ year non-residents
$5.50/ year residents • $11/ year non-residents
Cost varies per trip
$8/ class • $13/non-members
$8/ class • $13/non-members
Free
$10/ class or $65/8 classes
$15/ class or $90/10 classes
$12/ class or $80/ 10 classes
$10/ class
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Community Center
Class
Enhance Fitness
New Millennium Senior’s Program
Day
M/W/Th
M-F
Time
11:00 am - 12:00 pm
10:00 am - 12:00 pm
Cost
Free
Free
Class
Adult Education Intensive Reading
Day
M/F
Time
8:30 am - 2:30 pm
Cost
$10 activity/$10 testing
Washington Park Community Center
Class
Enhance Fitness
Teach & Reach Computer Class
Zumba
Day
M/W/Th
M/W
M/W/Th
Time
10:00 - 11:00 am 6:30 - 8:30 pm
1200 - 1:00 pm
Cost
Free
Free
$10/ class
Orangebrook Golf & Country Club
Class
Golf Lessons - Private
Golf in No Time
Free Resident Golf Clinics
Golf Clinic - Advanced
Golf - Short Game Mastery
Golf - Advanced Swing Training
Day
Time
S - S
by appointment
Call 954.967.4653 for session schedule
Call 954.967.4653 for times
M
7:00 - 8:30 pm
Tu
9:00 am
W
5:00 pm
M
6:00 pm
S
11:00 am Cost
Call 954.967.4653 for schedule & fees
$99/ 5 one-hour lessons
Free for residents
$25/ week
$99
$99
$99
$99
ADULT & SENIOR ACTIVITIES
The City of Hollywood has partnered with the YMCA to bring FREE programs for adults 55+ to your neighborhood! Look for
programs marked with this symbol
in the list of programs and classes below.
Mike Wharton
ArtsPark & Cultural
Affairs Division
Administrator
Carlton Montayne Park
Montella Park
Rotary Park
David Park Tennis Center
David Park
Community Center
Hollywood Boulevard
Kay Gaither
Community Center
@ Beverly Park
Pembroke Road
Sal Oliveri
Veterans Park
Orangebrook
Golf & Country Club
Rose’s
Garden
Bob Butterworth Park
Earl Crawford Park
Fletcher Street Tot Lot
Parks & Recreation
Administrative Office
Zinkil Park
Washington Park
Community Center & Field
S.R. A1A
Dog Beach
Eco Grande
Golf Course
Stan Goldman
Memorial Park Lincoln Park
Lions Park
West
Lake
Boggs
Field
Dowdy
Field
Kiwanis Park
Johnson Street
Federal Highway/U.S. 1
I-95
Park Road
Water View Park
Conservation sites #1&2
West
Fred Lippman
Lake
Hollywood Beach Golf
Multi-Purpose
Holland
& Country Club
Center &
Park
Shuffleboard Courts
Sailors Point
John B. Kooser
North Lake
Marina
Memorial Park
Eppleman Park
Anniversary Park
ArtsPark at
Young Circle
South Lake
Jefferson
Park
Joe DiMaggio
Park
Poinciana Park
McNicol
Community Center
Three Islands Park
Charnow Park/
Garfield Community
Center/Garfield
Paddleball
Courts
Beach
Theatre
Broadwalk
Taft Street
Hollywood West Field/
Boulevard Heights
Community Center
& Amphitheater
Dixie Highway
Toni Bridges
Program & Events
Manager
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
Community Center
Henry Graham Park
Oakwood Hills
I-95
Linda Goberna
Recreation
Manager
Emerald Hills
Lakes Park
Cathy & Bob
Anderson Park
U.S. 441/S.R. 7
Eric Brown
Parks Manager
Mara Berman Giulianti Park
Seminole Park
Driftwood
Pool
Oak Lake Community
Center &Park
Bicentennial Park
John Williams Park/
Sheridan Street
Sheridan Oak Forest
np
ike
David Vazquez
Assistant Director
Conservation site #3
Rainbow Tot Lot
Driftwood Community
Center & Field
aT
ur
Chuck Ellis
Director
Oakridge Park
Stirling Road
rid
1405 S. 28th Avenue
Hollywood, FL 33020
954.921.3404
PARKS, FIELDS AND FACILITIES
Flo
Published by the
Department of
Parks, Recreation &
Cultural Arts
Atlantic
Ocean
Harry Berry Park
Hollywood Beach
Culture &
Community Center
Keating Park
Karl Chuck
ArtsPark Program &
Events Manager
Administrative Office - PRCA
1405 S 28 Avenue - 954.921.3404
Dowdy Field
2161 Johnson Street
Hollywood Beach Golf & Country Club
1600 Johnson Street - 954.927.1751
Oakwood Hills Park
2701 N 26th Avenue
Renee Richards,
Grants and Special
Projects Manager
Anniversary Park
1945 Hollywood Boulevard
Driftwood Pool
3000 N 69th Avenue - 954.967.4644
Hollywood Marina
700 Polk Street 954.921.3035
Orangebrook Golf & Country Club
400 Entrada Drive - 954.967.4653
1 Young Circle
954.921.3500
Driftwood Community Center & Field
3000 N 69th Avenue - 954.967.4241
Hollywood West Field
Poinciana Park
1301 S 21st Avenue
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Community Center
2400 Charleston Street - 954.921.3412
Jefferson Park
1501 Jefferson Street
Rainbow Tot Lot
4001 N Hills Drive
Sandra Betton
Administrative
Assistant II
Beach Theatre
100 Johnson Street
Garfield Paddleball Courts
300 Connecticut Street
Bicentennial Park
7300 Farragut Street
Our Mission:
We provide and
promote well
maintained quality
parks, programs and
events that are
fun, innovative,
enriching,
environmentally
sound and responsive to our diverse
community in a
fiscally responsible
manner.
Bob Butterworth Park
5202 Washington Street
Boggs Field
2310 N 23rd Avenue
& Amphitheater
6770 Garfield Street - 954.967.4235
Carlton Montayne Park
6200 Arthur Street
Cathy & Bob Anderson Park
5800 Thomas Street
Charnow Park
300 Connecticut Street
David Park Community Center
108 N 33rd Court - 954.967.4236
David Park Tennis Center
510 N 33rd Court - 954.967.4237
Dog Beach of Hollywood (set times)
Between Pershing & Custer Streets - 954.921.3404
City of Hollywood Community Center Abbreviations
BHCC = Boulevard Heights Community Center
FLMPC = Fred Lippman Multi-Purpose Center
KGCC = Kay Gaither Community Center
HBCCC = Hollywood Beach Culture & Community Center
MLK = Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Community Center
AP = ArtsPark at Young Circle
WPCC = Washington Park Community Center
Earl Crawford Park
900 S Park Road
Eco Grande Golf Course
1451 Taft Street - 954.922.8755
Emerald Hills Lakes Park
3901 N 30th Terrace
Eppleman Park
701 Tyler Street
Fillmore Street Playground
Fillmore Street & Broadwalk
Fletcher Street Tot Lot
5749 Fletcher Street
Joe DiMaggio Park
1001 Three Island Boulevard
Rose's Garden
510 S 24th Avenue
John B. Kooser Memorial Park
1401 Polk Street
John Williams Park /Sheridan Oak Forest
6101 Sheridan Street
Kay Gaither Community Center @ Beverly Park
6291 Funston Street - 954.967.4234
Keating Park
301 Magnolia Terrace
Rotary Park
3150 Taft Street
Sailors Point
921 N Northlake Drive
Sal Oliveri Veterans Park
4701 Tyler Street
Seminole Park
64th Avenue & Charleston Street
Kiwanis Park
3400 Johnson Street
Lincoln Park
2340 Lincoln Street
Shuffleboard Courts
309 N 21st Avenue - 954.921.3408
Lions Park
3003 Hollywood Boulevard
Stan Goldman Memorial Park
800 Knights Road
Garfield Community Center
300 Connecticut Street - 954.921.3600
Mara Berman Giulianti Park
4151 N Hills Drive
Three Islands Park
1002 Three Islands Boulevard
Harry Berry Park
301 Azalea Terrace
1411 S 28th Avenue - 954.921.3511
Washington Park Community Center
& Field
5199 Pembroke Road - 954.967.4240
Fred Lippman Multi-Purpose Center
2030 Polk Street - 954.921.3408
Henry L. Graham Park
2350 Simms Street
Holland Park
801 Johnson Street
Hollywood Beach Culture & Community Center
1301 South Ocean Drive - 954.921.3600
Montella Park
1231 N 69th Way
Oak Lake Community Center & Park
3190 N 56th Avenue - 954.967.4241
Oak Street Park
Oak Street & Surf Road
Oakridge Park
5200 SW 35th Avenue
City of Hollywood
Mayor Peter Bober
Vice Mayor Richard Blattner - District 4
Commissioner Patricia Asseff - District 1
Commissioner Peter Hernandez - District 2
Commissioner Traci Callari - District 3
Commissioner Kevin Biederman - District 5
Commissioner Linda Sherwood - District 6
Water View Park
2660 Coolidge Street
Zinkil Park
5451 Washington Street
City Manager
Cathy Swanson-Rivenbark
City Attorney Jeffrey P. Sheffel
Art and Culture Center
Gears up for Summer
Musicians’ Percussion Groove camp
for ages 8-15. For registration and
information, call 954.921.3274 or
visit ArtAndCultureCenter.org.
Free Family Performance Series
All performances at the Hollywood
Central Performing Arts Center, 1770
Monroe St.
Exhibitions and Events
Gallery Hours: 10 am – 5 pm
Tuesday – Friday, Noon – 4 pm,
Saturday – Sunday
Closed Mondays
Through March 14
“Abracadabra:
Seventh
Annual
Exhibition and Fundraiser,” “Virginia
Fifield: Them/Us,” “Johnny Laderer:
Fast Fade,” “Kristen Thiele: Smoke
and Mirrors,” and “Aline KominskyCrumb: Hair Magic and More.”
March 29 – May 25
Artists’ Reception March 28; 6 to 10
pm; members free, non-members
$10
New Summer Arts Camp for 4 and
5 Year-olds
You asked and we listened! Beginning
Monday, June 9, the Art and Culture
Center of Hollywood located at 1650
Harrison Street, will be offering two
two-week sessions of a summer
camp program for our littlest actors
and littlest artists.
Families may
choose half- or full-day programs.
Littlest Actors, from 9 am to noon,
will participate in drama, storytelling,
music, and movement, while Littlest
Artists, from 1 to 4 pm, will be
introduced to drawing, painting,
mixed media, sculpture and more!
The Center is also bringing back its
popular Young Actors/Young Artists
camp for ages 6-12, Broadway
Actors for ages 8-17, Young Artists
Advanced for ages 10-15, and Hip
Agustina Woodgate: “Skin Rugs,”
Johnny Robles: “Recreation,” Juan
Erman Gonzalez: “Over My Rainbow,”
and Toni Mena: “Accumulations.”
Hot Topics Discussion Series
April 5; Artist Reception 5 pm,
Lecture 6 pm
Dan Fauci will lead the discussion as the
executive producer of the acclaimed
web-based comedy television series
“Whole Day Down.” He is former head
of comedy development at Paramount
Studios, where he oversaw many hit
TV shows, including “Frasier.” Hot
Topics is funded in part by the John S.
and James L. Knight Foundation and
Lou Anne and Mike Colodny, Bonnie
Eletz, Marianne Ferro, and donations
made in memory of Natalia Hnatiuk.
Red Herring Puppets
March 22, 2 pm
Red Herring Puppets: Electricity!
April 26, 2 pm
West Broward High School: HANDS
May 10, 2 pm
Moving Current Dance
Dancing Your Direction
Collective:
Find out how you can support the
programs of the Art and Culture Center
through fundraisers like the 6th Annual
Golf For Art tournament at the Hollywood
Beach Golf Club and the 17th Annual
Cuisine for Art gala and auction at the
Seminole Hard Rock Hotel and Casino
by visiting ArtAndCultureCenter.org
or calling 954.921.3274. The Center
is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization
supported in part by its members,
admissions, private entities, the City of
Hollywood, the Broward County Board
of County Commissioners, the State of
Florida, Division of Cultural Affairs, the
Florida Council on Arts and Culture;
and The Kresge Foundation. We
welcome donations from all members
of the community who wish to support
our work.
GLASSBLOWING STUDIO
JEWELRY MAKING STUDIO
Lessons: beginners to advanced
CREATE YOUR OWN JEWELRY!
FREE DEMONSTRATIONS
Beginners welcome
Thurs – Sat 7:00 - 10:00 p.m.
Call Esther at 305.450.5125
Group or individual lessons available
to schedule a lesson
info@hollywoodhotglass.com
23
Public Safety News & Tips
High-tech Crime Fighting, Police
Testing Closed Circuit Camera
License Plate Reader System
in key locations throughout the City.
There will soon be a new surveillance
tool available to the Hollywood
Police Department to help make city
streets safer. The Hollywood Police
Department is currently testing
various closed circuit TV cameras
(CCTV) and license plate readers (LPR)
along Federal highway. The testing
period is in preparation for purchasing
and installing CCTV/LPR technologies
Volunteer for
Crime Watch
Mobile Patrol Unit
The Hollywood Police Department
is committed to providing the best
possible law enforcement and crime
prevention services for every resident
and visitor in to the City.
The
The system monitors vehicle and scans
license plates as drivers pass by. The
cameras and plate readers use either
cellular modems or wireless networks
to transmit the data back to a central
point such as police headquarters,
where it can be monitored and
analyzed. Data from the LPR system
can be compiled and reviewed for
criminal activity, investigative leads,
enforcing outstanding warrants and
BOLO’s.
The initial deployment of the CCTV/
Volunteer Crime Watch Mobile Patrol is
a valuable resource to enhance these
efforts. Volunteers undergo training
and background checks to help
provide extra eyes on the lookout for
suspicious activity in neighborhoods
and commercial areas. They travel in
a marked “mobile patrol” car. During
the busy holiday shopping season,
mobile patrol volunteers participated
in Operation Reindeer frequently
patrolling the parking lot at Oakwood
Plaza shopping center. Their efforts
helped reduce the number of vehicle
burglaries for the month of December
by 70%.
LPR system will begin along the
Federal Highway corridor.
The
system will then be expanded to
approximately 40 additional locations
that have been identified throughout
the City, including along State Road
A1A on Hollywood beach and along
State Road 7. CCTV/LPR systems are
already in use in Hillsborough Beach,
Lighthouse Point and Lauderdale-bythe-Sea, as well as Boca Raton and
Delray Beach in Palm Beach County.
The additional “eyes” are another tool
Hollywood Police will soon be using to
keep residents, visitors and business
owners safe.
Training to become a Crime Watch
Mobile Patrol volunteer involves
successfully completing a 12-hour
Police instructed course. Mobile Patrol
volunteers must be willing to serve a
minimum of six (6) hours per month
to maintain active duty status.
If you have an interest in becoming a
Crime Watch Mobile Patrol Volunteer
search “mobile patrol” on the
City’s website at www.hollywoodfl.
org.
Download and complete the
application, then submit it in person to
Police Headquarters, located at 3250
Hollywood Boulevard.
Mobile Patrol Volunteer Requirements
• Candidate must be at least 18 years of age.
• Candidate must reside within the City of Hollywood and be an active member of Citizens’
Crime Watch of Hollywood.
• Candidate must complete an application, sign a waiver, and pass the background check.
• Candidate must agree to a yearly or periodic background check.
• Candidate must have a valid driver’s license.
• Candidate must abide by all program policies and procedures.
• Candidate must agree to attend refresher courses when scheduled.
• Candidate cannot have any felony convictions.
• Candidate must immediately notify the Hollywood Police Department of any criminal arrest
that occurs while participating in this program.
24
Need to contact the Police or Fire Rescue, but it’s not an emergency?
Call the 24-hour non-emergency number at 954.967.HELP (4357).
From the City of Hollywood
New vehicle added to Fire Rescue & Beach Safety Fleet
The Hollywood Fire Rescue and Beach
Safety Department added a new
2014 Ford F-250 4x4 Crew Cab. The
unit is equipped with a slide out rear
incident command center that is used
during emergency operations by the
Battalion Chief. The vehicle will be an
emergency response unit for the shift
Battalion Chief. The Battalion Chief
Unit responded to just over 2,000
emergency incidents last year. The
unit was purchased with revenues
received from services provided to
the Seminole Tribe.
Meanwhile,
the vehicle previously used by the
Battalion Chief, will now be used by
the shift rescue captain.
Breaking the Crime Triangle
The three elements needed to commit a crime are: desire, ability and opportunity. Police call this the “crime triangle.”
A criminal with the “desire” to commit a crime has to have the “ability” to pull it off and the right “opportunity” to do
it. By taking away any one of these three elements, a crime cannot occur. Doors and windows left unlocked and items
left in full view in an unattended vehicle, provide an “opportunity” for anyone with criminal intent.
Make these crime prevention practices part of your routine:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Lock your car doors & be sure to close the windows
Don’t leave valuables in a vehicle
Place items out of sight BEFORE reaching your destination.
Never leave your purse unattended in your vehicle, even when pumping gas.
If you can’t take valuables with you, secure them in your vehicle in a locked glove compartment or trunk.
Avoid parking in dark, isolated areas. Park in busy, well lit areas.
Thieves like easy targets - alarms or anti-theft devices help prevent crime
Don’t store spare keys in your vehicle.
Don’t leave garage door openers in your vehicle while parked in driveway.
With a little extra effort we can all help to reduce or prevent crime. For more Crime Prevention Tips or to schedule a
free Home Security Survey, please contact the Hollywood Police Department’s Crime Prevention Unit at 954.967.4316.
Partnering with Police
Everyday
WastePro,
the
City’s
garbage and recycling contractor,
has its trucks driving up and down
each street and alley throughout
Hollywood.
Each crew member
is familiar with the patterns and
routines of the neighborhoods they
work in and has been trained by the
City’s Crime Prevention Specialists to
recognize suspicious activity. These
workers are now partnering with
police to report anything they see
while on their collection routes that
appears to be out of place such as a
work vehicle backed up to someone’s
house, a bicycle left unattended in an
alleyway or even a gut feeling that
something doesn’t look right. The
crew members report the situation so
police can investigate further.
The Hollywood Police remind you that
there’s strength in numbers; you’re
invited to partner with police to help
prevent crime. If you see something
out of place in your neighborhood, call
the Police Department non-emergency
number at 954.967.HELP (4357).
25
Utilities
PROJECTs Update
As part of its five-year $210 million dollar Capital Improvement Program (CIP), the Department of Public Utilities is on
track with the water main and headwork replacement programs, the rehabilitation or replacement of outdated pumps,
underground pipe, and other utility-related infrastructure. Here’s an update on some of the most notable projects.
Taft
St
60”
Gravity
Sewer
Rehabilitation
One significant project in the CIP
is the Taft Street 60” Gravity Sewer
Rehabilitation Project.
The City’s
gravity sewer system uses a large
network of underground pipes to
collect wastewater from multiple
sources and carry it, by gravity, to
the wastewater treatment plant. The
main that runs along Taft Street has
severely deteriorated and is in need
of rehabilitation. The $2.6 million
project includes installing a liner
in approximately 6,168 feet of the
pipe. The liner is cured in-place to
strengthen the pipe without having
to excavate the entire route. Some
areas will be excavated where repairs
to the 60” pipe will have to be made to
replace sections of pipe, fittings, and
closure pieces. Construction began in
December 2012 and is on schedule to
be completed by June 2014.
Water Main Replacement Program
- Hollywood Blvd to Pembroke Rd
from I-95 to S 26 Ave
This project includes replacing the
water mains in this area, replacing
residential service connections and
relocating some residential service
connections that are currently located
at the rear of the property. Trenching
and pipe installation has been finished
on 28th Avenue and 29th Avenue and
the side streets between 28th and
As of February 1,
29th Avenues.
the project was approximately 40%
complete. The main water lines have
been installed along 28th and 29th
Avenues and installation is underway
on 26th Avenue south of Washington
Street.
The main lines have also
been installed on most east to west
streets. As the lines are installed,
temporary asphalt is put in place.
Each section has to undergo pressure
and bacteriological testing. As the
testing in each quadrant is completed,
the 2” blue lines seen throughout the
neighborhood will be connected to
the residences and businesses within
that area. Each quadrant will follow
the same testing and connection
procedures. This is a 2 year project
which started in August of 2013.
When 100% of the water service is
installed and tested, the areas that
were disrupted will be fully restored
and all streets and alleys will receive
new asphalt over the entire length
and width.
Headworks
Replacement
and
Rehabilitation
Construction activities began in
October 2013 at the Southern
Regional Wastewater Treatment Plant
at the east end of Taft Street; and
consists of replacing the bar screens
and rehabilitating the grit chambers.
The headworks have been in service
since the 1980’s and structural
deterioration had forced an increase
in maintenance to the systems. The
estimated completion date is July
2015.
Dixie Corridor Septic to Sewer
Conversion
Toilet Rebates Save Residents from
Flushing
Money
Away
The popular Toilet Rebate Program offered by the Department of
Public Utilities is still underway! Older toilets waste a lot of water
which is the primary reason Hollywood wants residents to be aware
of the Toilet Rebate Program. The City has provided over 1,700
rebates since the program started. “As those customers see the
money they save on their water bill every month, it also serves
as part of our education initiative,” says program coordinator, April
Taylor. The program is intended to remind residents to be conscious
about their water use and the true cost of water. Toilets are one of
the biggest water-using appliances in a home. The older a toilet is;
the more water it likely wastes. By encouraging the replacement
of these inefficient toilets with the WaterSense models that use no
more than 1.28 gallons per flush, the City moves closer to its water
conservation goals.
Grandview at Emerald Hills Condominiums is a 442 unit, 10 building
complex in the City.
Murray Durst, President, said “By simply
changing out our old, water wasting, toilets and showerheads, we
have seen an annual reduction of $20,000 on our water bill!” For
more information on this and other water conservation programs,
please visit the City’s website at hollywoodfl.org.
26
This project involves the installation
of approximately 12,000 feet of
gravity sewer main, 1,472 feet of
force main, 3 lift stations, manholes,
etc. The project was awarded to RicMan Construction, Inc. Construction
activities began in November 2013
and the time frame for the project
is
approximately
18
months.
Construction for the lift stations is
underway. Sewer main construction
is progressing along Dixie Highway
from Pembroke Road to Adams Street
and along N. 21st Avenue from Taft
Street to Sheridan Street. The project
is approximately 35% complete.
Gravity Sewer System Condition
Assessment and Renewal and
Replacement (Inflow/Infiltration)
Program
This project includes point repairs,
clean-out
installation,
bypass
pumping, surface restoration and TV
surveying related to the sewer system
rehabilitation program. Envirowaste
continues installing cleanouts at
various locations. Lanzo Lining is
preparing to install the 42” and
48” cured in-place pipe along 14th
Avenue, from Johnson Street to the
Wastewater Treatment Plant.
LMK
continues the installation of T-liners
at various locations, currently in the
Lakes area, Basin 13.
West Hollywood Pumping and
Storage
The project consists of installing
two 2.5 million gallon ground water
storage tanks and associated facilities
to improve water pressures and fire
flow protection in the western section
of the City. Construction activities
began in May, 2013 and continue on
schedule. The anticipated completion
date is April 2014.
The majority
of the structural work for the two
storage tanks has been completed.
Yard piping and pump station building
construction continues.
Water Main Replacement Program
– Hollywood Boulevard to Johnson
Street and Between N. 46 Ave and
N. 52 Ave
This project consists of the installation
of approximately 28,000 feet of
various size water mains, fire hydrants,
water service lines and pavement
restoration. The project was awarded
to Giannetti Contracting Corporation.
Construction began in September
2013 and the project is approximately
90% complete. Anticipated completion
is ahead of schedule and now targeted
for the end of April 2014.
Deep
Injection
Well
for
Concentrate Disposal – Booster
Pump Station at Water Treatment
Plant
This project includes the installation
of pumping facilities at the Water
Treatment Plant to comply with new
state regulations. After December
31, 2025, regulations will prohibit
the discharge of domestic wastewater
through ocean outfalls, except as
a backup discharge that is part of a
functioning reuse system. The primary
viable and cost effective option for
disposal of concentrated wastewater
is considered to be a Class I Deep
Injection Well. Construction activities
began in November 2013 and will
continue until December 2014.
Scrubber System Expansion
The expansion of the Reverse Osmosis
System has prompted operational
challenges as additional raw Floridan
water treatment has increased the
amount of hydrogen sulfide being
released into the atmosphere. The
existing scrubber system is inadequate
to handle the increase in hydrogen
sulfide, which has a rotten egg smell,
so an expanded scrubber system is
needed. Construction is estimated
to take one year once the Notice to
Proceed is issued.
For a comprehensive list of CIP projects, visit www.hollywoodfl.org. If you have specific questions about any projects,
please call the City of Hollywood Department of Public Utilities project information line at 954.921.3579, or e-mail
h2oprogram@hollywoodfl.org.
It’s a Toilet, Not a Trash Can!
Even if they’re small and even if
the package says “flushable,” some
everyday items can cause messy and
expensive problems for your plumbing
and the City’s sewer treatment facilities.
What does “flushable” really mean?
It only means that it will fit down the
toilet bowl. It does not mean an item
is safe for sewers or will biodegrade
in the sewer system. Sewer pipes
and treatment plants were only
designed to handle toilet paper which
disintegrates when flushed.
Products that might seem safe to
flush, such as baby wipes, personal
hygiene wipes, dental floss and paper
towels can get caught on a nick, bend
or bump within a pipe and create a
clog that could cause a costly sewer
backup in your home or neighborhood.
While utility agencies, environmentalists
and consumer advocate groups are
working with manufacturers to correct
product labeling, please make sure
you dispose of personal care products,
cleaning supplies and other household
waste properly—not by flushing them.
Fix a Leak Week March 17 – 23, 2014
In celebration of “Fix a Leak Week” the
Department of Public Utilities reminds
you to check your house for water
wasting leaks. Start by shutting off the
water in your house, then check your
water meter before and after a 2-hour
period. If the meter changes, you
probably have a leak.
According to the EPA, the average
American household wastes more than
10,000 gallons each year from easyto-fix water leaks—that’s the amount
of water needed to wash 270 loads of
laundry. Across the country, household
leaks add up to a 1 trillion gallons of
water lost every year, not to mention
the wasted energy used to treat and
pump this water!
• Aging toilet flappers are notorious
for leaking. A simple way to test
for problems is to place a drop of
food coloring in the toilet tank. If the
color shows up in the bowl, you have
a leak. Not to worry, new flappers
are inexpensive and easy to install.
• A showerhead leaking at 10 drips
per minute wastes more than 500
gallons of water per year. Most
leaky showerheads can be fixed
using plumbers tape and ensuring a
tight seal using a plumbers wrench.
• An irrigation system, with even a
small slit in the piping, can waste
about 6,300 gallons of water per
month.
Consider consulting an
irrigation specialist if you suspect a
leak. While you’re out in the yard,
check your garden hose at the
spigot. If it leaks, replace the rubber
washer to ensure a tight connection.
You can even use plumbers tape and
a wrench.
For more tips on how you can save
water and save money and to see our
easy, do-it-yourself videos, visit our
website at www.hollywoodfl.org.
27
Eagle Scout Creates Wood Duck Habitat at Joe DiMaggio Park
As a designated bird sanctuary, Hollywood
is home to hundreds of species of
migratory birds. Each winter, Wood Ducks
make the pond at Joe DiMaggio Park their
home.
City of Hollywood Park Ranger Supervisor
and Lakes resident Tom Lauridia has seen
an increase in the number of wood ducks
each winter. Last winter, Lauridia spoke
with local Eagle Scout Billy Orton about
the duck’s habitat and the success of wood
boxes the ducks use as safe place to nest
and lay their eggs.
Orton thought building the boxes would
make for a great Eagle Scout project.
“The purpose of an Eagle Scout project
is to help out the community in any
way,” said Orton. “Whether the project
is designed to benefit the city, a church,
a school, or even an individual, the sole
purpose is to make a difference.”
Orton hosted a pasta night fundraiser
which raised enough money to build four
wood duck boxes; he even had $279 left
Eagle Scout Billy Orton installs a wood duck nesting box in Joe DiMaggio Park along with his Dad and
another volunteer.
over which he donated to the Department
of Parks, Recreation and Cultural Arts.
The four boxes were installed last spring.
The wood ducks now have safe shelters
for laying their eggs. Additionally, the City
has recently replaced signage in the park
reminding residents that all dogs must
be leashed to protect migrating birds and
increase safety for all park visitors. Park
Ranger Lauridia is looking forward to the
day when he peeks inside one of the boxes
and sees a nest of newly hatched wood
ducks inside.
Hollywood Proves Popular Location for Feature Film
and TV Productions
ceives the transplant his life changes
in ways he’d never imagined.
The USA Network series “Graceland”
returned to Hollywood for a second
season of production. The series follows a group of undercover agents
from various law enforcement agencies all living together in a confiscated “Southern California” beach house
known as “Graceland”.
TNT Network chose Hollywood as the
location to shoot their unscripted series “Wake Up Call” with Dwayne “The
Rock” Johnson. “Wake Up Call” features Johnson lending a helping hand
to everyday people who are facing
enormous challenges in their lives.
Look for an appearance by Hollywood
Fire Rescue & Beach Safety LieutenTV pilot Hoke filming in Park East neighborhood of Hollywood in February. New show stars Paul Giamatti ant Diana Deabreu.
as a homicide detective in the 1970s.
With a seemingly endless supply of
amazing locations, bright blue skies
and beautiful people it’s not hard to
see why Hollywood Florida is a popular
location for filming motion picture and
television productions. Easy access to
local crews and vendors, production
friendly hotels and destinations and
easy, one-stop permitting makes our
area a desirable filming location.
At any given time, all throughout the
City you may see a feature film, TV
show or commercial in production.
Most recently a feature film starring
James Belushi, Virginia Madsen, and
Gloria Estefan was shooting in Hollywood. The working title of the film
is called “A Change of Heart”; Belushi
plays a grumpy curmudgeon in need
of a heart transplant. Once he re-
FX Network shot their television pilot
“Hoke” in the Park East neighborhood
of Hollywood. “Hoke” is a dark comedy-drama starring Paul Giamatti, and
is based on former Miami Herald book
reviewer Charles Willeford’s series of
novels. If the series is picked up it
will feature Giamatti as a hardboiled
and possibly insane homicide detective in what’s being described as “prechic Miami” circa 1985.
Great Neighborhoods Challenge
Back by Popular Demand
After the success of the first Great
Neighborhoods Challenge, the City
of Hollywood is bringing it back.
Get ready for Great Neighborhoods
Challenge II!
The
first
Great
Neighborhoods
Challenge started in the fall of 2011
as a collaborative effort between the
City, residents, business owners and
organizations working together to
improve Hollywood neighborhoods.
Over
300
Hollywood
properties
participated in the challenge and the
competition was fierce.
Residents
painted, planted new landscaping,
installed new lighting, removed
unwanted debris, pressure washed
properties and more; all in an effort to
outdo their neighbors for a chance to
win thousands in prize money. A total
of $32,000 went to individual winners
in each of seven neighborhoods
and one at-large category.
The
communities of Playland Estates,
Driftwood and Hollywood Hills each
won a Neighborhood Public Space
Improvement Project of up to $25,000.
The Great Neighborhoods Challenge II
will kick-off on Tuesday, April 1, 2014.
The 120 day challenge will run from
April 1 - July 31. Residents in each
neighborhood can become eligible
for prizes ranging from $100 for
honorable mention up to $2,500 for
first place. Business owners are also
eligible for cash prizes for sprucing
up their properties. If neighborhoods
get enough residents to fix up their
properties, they can enter to win the
Public Space Challenge for a chance
to win a neighborhood improvement
project valued at up to $25,000.
For Great Neighborhood Challenge
details, log onto hollywoodfl.org/
GNCII. Each and every Hollywood
property owner is invited to participate
to make the Great Neighborhood
Challenge II an even bigger success
than before! Let the challenge begin!
Sign Up Now for Free BEST Career Classes
The City of Hollywood, through the
support of a City Challenge grant
from the Community Foundation of
Broward, has created the Hollywood
B.E.S.T. Program.
B.E.S.T. stand
for Boomers Experience and Skills
Team. These experienced volunteers
are providing free job training and
career readiness workshops to help
Hollywood residents move ahead in
their careers.
Here’s what people are saying about
the workshops:
“Very informative and easy to follow.”
“If you’re unemployed or in transition
of a job, this BEST workshop gives you
the tools and confidence you need.”
“Excellent information for everyone!”
The next set of workshops has been
scheduled, RSVP today for these free
sessions to reserve your spot!
Upcoming Job Fair
Put your new training and skills to the
test at the B.E.S.T. Job Fair set for
Wednesday, April 16, 10:00 a.m. to
Workshops at Hollywood
Community Centers
Boulevard Heights
Monday, March 10
6:00-8:00 p.m.
Driftwood
Wednesday, March 19
6:00-8:00 p.m.
MLK
Tuesday, March 14
6:00-8:00 p.m.
Washington Park
Thursday, March 20
6:00 -8:00 p.m.
Kay Gaither
Thursday, March 13
6:00-8:00 p.m.
David Park
Monday, March 24
6:00-8:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m. at the Boulevard Heights
Community Center, 6770 Garfield
Street. Employers, sign up now to
participate and access the talented
pool of applicants who’ve shown
initiative and commitment to career
success by completing the BEST Job
Training workshops.
For more information or to RSVP for
workshops, email BEST Program
Coordinator, Debra Pierce at dpierce@
hollywoodfl.org or call 954.921.3271.
Workshops at the Broward County
Library—Hollywood Branch
(RSVP required, limited to 24
computer workstations)
Friday,March 7
Resume Workshop 1
2:00 - 3:30 p.m.
Resume Workshop 2
3:30 - 5:00
Friday, March 14
Social Media Workshop 1
2:00 - 3:30 p.m.
Social Media Workshop 2
3:30 - 5:00 p.m.
Friday, March 21
Online Job Application
Workshop 1
2:00 - 3:30
Online Job Application
Workshop 2
3:30 - 5:00
City of Hollywood Launches Cutting-Edge
Mobile App for Hollywood Trolley Riders
The City of Hollywood Community
Redevelopment Agency (CRA) is
making public transportation more
convenient than ever with its new
free mobile app for smartphone
users riding the Hollywood Trolley.
The historic-style Hollywood Trolley
allows visitors and residents alike to
explore everything Hollywood has
to offer, from cultural activities and
much more in the historic downtown
arts, music and entertainment
district, to nature offerings on North
Beach, to dining, shopping and
recreation options on the central and
south beaches.
The cutting-edge mobile app, TSO
Mobile Hollywood Trolley, allows users
to take advantage of an entirely new
redesigned mobile online tracker that
takes trolley riders by the hand and
guides them to their next destination.
In addition, a free automated system
in English, French and Spanish
also lets those callers, who are not
smartphone-friendly, know when the
next trolley will arrive at a specific
stop. Features of the new mobile app
include route schedules and trolley
times, a real-time Trolley Tracker, an
Automated Voice Interactive System
(A.V.I.S.), detailed stop information,
and user-friendly route maps that
are constantly updating. Smartphone
users can filter their search by
selecting a specific stop number or
route, find out the nearest stops
to their current location and learn
what their best possible route is for
any location by entering a complete
address.
HOLLYWOOD
FLORIDA
COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY
“The trolley ridership numbers
continue to climb and exceed
expectations.
5,794 passengers
enjoyed the service in the month of
November 2013 compared to 4,671
passengers in November of 2012,”
said Kimberly Stefanski, Planning and
Economic Development Coordinator
for the CRA, which oversees the
trolley program.
“The new trolley
‘app’ provides a new level of service
and technology for our riders.”
To download the free app, search
“Hollywood Trolley” or view the mobile
version
at
hollywood.tsomobile.
com.
To access the Hollywood
Trolley Automated System, call
954.399.7990. For more information
on the Hollywood Trolley, visit www.
visithollywoodfl.org/trolley.
Dream Car Classic a Hit in Downtown Hollywood
The Downtown Hollywood Dream Car
Classic features dozens of classic cars
and trucks on display the first Sunday
of the month through May. Each
month, dozens of car enthusiasts
bring out their vintage and custom
vehicles and line them up along
Hollywood Boulevard for the viewing
pleasure of downtown visitors from
10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. The next
shows are set for April 6 and May 4.
Recently, George Barris, legendary
customizer and designer of the
1966 Batmobile, along with the
iconic Batmobile, Batcycle and
original Batcopter from the 1960s
“Batman” television series made a
special appearance at the Dream
Car Classic for Superhero Sunday.
Barris, known by car enthusiasts and
collectors worldwide as the “King of
Kustomizers” for his custom cars and
specialty vehicles for the film, TV and
music industries in the early 1950s,
signed autographs and posed for
photos.
The Downtown Hollywood Dream
Car Classic, which is presented
by
the
Hollywood
Community
Redevelopment Agency (CRA), is free
to spectators and open to all clubs,
vintage and custom cars, trucks and
motorcycles. The car show entrance
is at 20th Avenue and Hollywood
Boulevard. Gates open at 8:00 a.m.
Visit www.cobrajoeproductions.com/
registration.html
to
pre-register.
Vehicles also will be registered
the morning of the show as space
permits. The fee is $20.
Hollywood Salsa Fest with Melina Almodovar
Dance the night away with Melina
Almodovar “La Muñeca de la Salsa”
and her 14-piece salsa orquestra
live at the ArtsPark at Young Circle
in Downtown Hollywood on Saturday
March 15 from 7 to 10 p.m.. Enjoy free
salsa lessons for everyone, plus salsa
performances from South Florida’s
finest salsa schools. MC Nelson Fritz
aka “Negro Fino” will be hosting the
show which is sponsored by CBA
Realty and the Hollywood CRA. For
Information call 305.321.1087
For information on events in Downtown
Hollywood or on Hollywood Beach or
for opening a business in the CRA
districts, please call the Hollywood
Community Redevelopment Agency
(CRA) at 954.924.2980 or visit www.
hollywoodcra.org.
Support Local Artisans at the Odd Duck Bazaar
Artists and crafters showcase the
most contemporary handmade items
on the market
today. The Odd
Duck
Bazaar,
sponsored
by
the CRA, takes
30
place on March 29-30 from noon
to 6:00 p.m. at the Fred Lippman
Multipurpose Center, 2030 Polk
Street in Downtown Hollywood.
Now in its fifth year, attendees are
known to arrive early in anticipation
of having first pick at the goods!
Guests can expect an abundance of
unusual shopping, live music, doit-yourself crafts, free giveaways
and refreshments.
Admission is
$5, children under 12 are free.
For more information go to www.
oddduckbazaar.com.
Garbage Collection DaYs and Map
Wednesday - Commingled, Garbage
Saturday - Recycling, Garbage
Collection Schedule Areas
as of
September 10, 2012
Together at last…
Wednesday - Recycling, Garbage
City - Commingled,
of Hollywood
Saturday
Garbage
The
introduced
sort,Tuesday
single-stream
recycling
in FebruarCi
- Commingled, Garbage
®
Garbage
rewards pr
alongFriday
with- Recycling,
the Recyclebank
ww
Residents
placeGarbage
all recyclables toge
Monday can
- Commingled,
- Recycling, Garbage
theirThursday
blue recycling
cart–no sorting re
Tuesday
Recycling,
Garbage at www.recycleba
They can then register
Friday - Commingled, Garbage
to earn
reward points to redeem for merch
Monday - Recycling,
and discounts
at Garbage
hundreds of local andwww
n
Thursday - Commingled, Garbage
retailers.
Commingled = Heavy Junk and Yard Waste up to 4 cubic yards.
Taft St.
Recyclable Materials
• Newspaper, catalogs, magazines, junk ma
office paper, soft-covered books, file fold
soda cartons and flattened cereal, tissue
and pasta boxes
• Plastic containers - narrow-neck only
such as bottles, milk, water, detergent an
shampoo containers (caps removed)
• Glass - bottles, jars and other food and
beverage containers
• Aluminum cans and steel jar lids or caps
• Cardboard - from non-food items such a
shipping boxes
• Milk/juice cartons and drink boxes
Wednesday - Commingled, Garbage
Saturday - Recycling, Garbage
Wednesday - Recycling, Garbage
Saturday - Commingled, Garbage
HOLLYWOOD CELEBRATES
Tuesday
NATIONAL
COMMUNITY
Friday
Monday
DEVELOPMENT
WEEK
Thursday
City of Hollywood,
Florida
954.967.4320
www.hollywoodfl.org
Please do not put these items
in your recycling cart:
• Household garbage including food scrap
and pizza boxes
• Plastic bags, toys or cups
• Light bulbs, glass cookware & ceramics
• Yard waste or plant debris
• Medical waste or pharmaceuticals
• Electronic items
• Household hazardous waste including oi
paint, pesticides or cleaners
National Community Development program, there were few options
Tuesday - Recycling, Garbage
Week 2014 is being held April 21 available to communities to develop
Friday
- Commingled,
Garbage affordable housing.
through 26.
The City
of Hollywood
Waste Pro USA
celebrates
NCDW
by
raising
954.967.4200 Afterschool tutoring programs are possible in part
State
Housingwww.wasteprousa.com
Initiatives through grants promoted during NCDW
awareness Monday
about the- Recycling,
many benefits
Garbage The
Partnership
Program
(SHIP)
provides
our community
receives
from
various
Thursday - Commingled, Garbage
funds to local governments to create Community
state and federal grant funds.
Development
Week.
Commingled = Heavy Junk and Yard Waste up programs
to 4 cubic yards. to provide very low, low “Successful community development
The Community Development Block and moderate income families with extends well beyond the bricks and
Grant (CDBG) program’s main purpose assistance to purchase a home, money mortar of housing,” says Davon
is to provide decent, safe and sanitary to repair or replace a home and many Barbour, Director of the Department
housing, a suitable living environment, other types of housing assistance. of
Community
and
Economic
and economic opportunities to low- For fiscal year 2014-2015, there is Development.
“It
also
involves
and moderate-income individuals. $293.3 million in available funding in building a solid network of wrap around
CDBG remains the principal source of Florida’s State and Local Housing Trust services to assist residents in need.
revenue for cities and counties to use Funds. Florida Governor Rick Scott National Community Development
to prevent physical, economic, and is recommending just 30% of this Week presents the opportunity to
social deterioration in lower-income money remain in the housing trust highlight these critical programs.”
funds. The City of Hollywood uses the To find out how you can become an
neighborhoods.
funding for a multitude of programs advocate for community development
The Home Investment Partnerships including Home Ownership Purchase funding, visit the City’s website at www.
(HOME) Program was developed to Assistance, Housing Rehabilitation, hollywoodfl.org and click on the “Hot
provide resources for communities to and funding for agencies that provide Items” tab or contact the Department
provide decent, safe and affordable critical services to our most vulnerable of
Community
and
Economic
housing opportunities for low-income residents.
Development at 954.921.3271.
individuals. Program funding has been
used nationally to complete over one The City will highlight these programs
million units of affordable housing. and the positive impacts they have
Prior to the creation of the HOME on neighborhoods during National
31
City of Hollywood, Florida
Office of the City Manager
PO Box 229045
Hollywood, FL 33022-9045
PRSRT STD
U.S.Postage
PAID
South Florida, FL
Permit No. 404
Free “Shredding Saturday” event for
Hollywood residents and businesses
Identity theft is a
growing
crime
that can affect
just about anyone,
regardless of how
careful you
might think
you are. According to
the
FBI,
between
500,000 and
700,000 Americans every year
are victims of
criminals looking to cash in
on your good
name.
One of the most common ways
thieves hijack your identity is by going
through your garbage cans, communal dumpsters, or trash bins. They’re
searching for your discarded checks,
credit card and bank statements and
other records that may include your
name and address. Documents such
as these make it easier for criminals
to gain access to your accounts and
assume your identity.
Experts recommend shredding documents before they’re tossed in the
trash. To assist, The Office of the
City Clerk, Records and Archives Division along with International Data
Depository are hosting a free “Shredding Saturday” for all Hollywood area
residents and businesses.
Bring up to 5 boxes of your personal and business records to the Boulevard Heights Community Center,
6770 Garfield Street parking lot on
Saturday, April 26 starting at 8 a.m.
Shredding will continue until the two
trucks reach capacity.
Disks, binder clips, and other non-paper records cannot be shredded, but
staples and paper clips are acceptable. Proof of Hollywood residency
is required
For additional “Shredding Saturday”
event information, please contact
the Records and Archives Division at
954.921.3545.
City Garage “Guides” Motorists To Available Parking
If you’ve parked on Hollywood Beach
in the City’s 403 space Garfield Parking
Garage on Connecticut Street, then you
probably noticed the new parking sign
on your way in. The City of Hollywood
has installed an electronic parking
guidance system which alerts visitors,
via individual space sensors and interior
and exterior signage, to the location and
amount of available parking spaces.
The system provides real time
availability of parking spaces with
signage at both entrances (Garfield
Street and Connecticut Street) and on
A1A. Each floor has a counter that alerts
drivers to how many available spaces
are above. The goal of this system is
to facilitate easier parking, eliminate
motorists lining up to get into the
garage, and reduce vehicle emissions by
reducing idling. An application is being
developed to allow visitors to check the
city website for parking availability via
their smart phone.
The Garfield Street Parking Garage is
open 24/7, $1.50/hr, $15 daily max.

March - May

Transcription

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