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La Línea de Desarrollo Urbano (“La Línea”) es la herramienta de planificación a largo plazo utilizada por el Departamento de planificación del Condado de Miami Dade para ayudar a desalentar la fragmentación urbana y en vez promover desarrollo sostenible y de relleno.
Al Mantener la Línea, fomentamos desarrollo cerca a zonas residenciales y comerciales, donde carreteras, vías de tránsito, escuelas, y otros servicios gubernamentales ya existen.
Al Mantener la Línea, creamos zonas verdes de amortiguación entre desarrollo y tierras ambientalmente sensibles que protegen los Everglades y la Bahía Vizcaína.
Mantener la Línea significa priorizar nuestros limitados impuestos en invertir proyectos de infraestructura en nuestras comunidades, mas no desviar recursos en proyectos de fragmentación.
Mantener la Línea significa mantener la actual tendencia de límite de desarrollo urbano hasta que las necesidades de infraestructura hayan sido finalizadas y financiadas. Al Mantener la Línea, protegemos nuestro suministro de agua potable, agricultura local que nos provee de alimento y crear resiliencia al preservar los Everglades y la Bahía Vizcaína.
Desarrollar, no Destruir
Apoyamos el crecimiento inteligente no fragmentación en hábitat sensible.
Hay suficiente suelo dentro de la Línea de Desarrollo Urbano para construcción residencial y comercial por décadas sin poner en riesgo a nuestras comunidades y restauración de los Everglades.
Podemos relocalizar desarrollo
No podemos relocalizar nuestros humedales
Desarrollar un proyecto industrial que beneficie a South Dade con nuevos trabajos pero lo tenemos que hacer dentro del UDB como está designado!
Al construir fuera del UDB mientras todavía tenemos espacio disponible dentro de línea es destructivo para el medio ambiente y de uso ineficiente de nuestra capacidad de infraestructura.
Manten la Línea . . . Antes que No Haya Nada que Preservar y Proteger
Nuestros humedales costeros protegen a nuestras comunidades de los impactos de subida de nivel del mar, incluyendo:
Uso de suelo es fundamental para nuestra calidad de vida
y habilidad de resiliencia
Somos afortunados de todavía tener espacios silvestres virgenes cerca a nuestras comunidades en el Sur de la Florida.
Esta tierra debe ser preservada para lograr proteger a comunidades de el aumento de nivel del mar y cultivo de alimento local ya que con el pasar del tiempo van a ser recursos aún más preciados y valiosos.
Diga a sus Comisionados que digan NO a la propuesta de el Centro de Logística del Sur de Miami Dade y lo importante que es que ellos Mantengan La Línea para poder proteger a nuestras comunidades, suelo y calidad de vida.
Sé el primero en saber acerca de nuestros próximos eventos, reuniones, información crítica y mucho más!
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Tropical Audobon Society
Lauren Jonaitis joined Tropical Audubon Society (TAS) in 2022 as Senior Conservation Director, and has been called on to focus her environmental expertise on expanding and amplifying TAS's role and reach across South Florida. Her background includes science communication, environmental permitting/policy, lan
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Tropical Audobon Society
Lauren Jonaitis joined Tropical Audubon Society (TAS) in 2022 as Senior Conservation Director, and has been called on to focus her environmental expertise on expanding and amplifying TAS's role and reach across South Florida. Her background includes science communication, environmental permitting/policy, land use planning and coastal ecology.
Previously, Lauren worked to reduce artificial light pollution impacts to sea turtles and their nesting habitat while employed with the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) in the Imperiled Species Management Section. She then moved to the private sector where she was an Environmental/Coastal Scientist, focusing on environmental permitting and dune restoration/maintenance efforts. Lauren currently serves as the Communications Chair and Board Member of the Society of Conservation Biology North America (SCBNA), where she focuses on broadening outreach to underrepresented groups in conservation, and actively works to engage groups that have been historically marginalized.
Lauren received her bachelor’s degree in Zoology from the State University of New York at Oswego and an M.S. in Biology with a focus in Conservation Biology and Population Ecology from Bowling Green State University.
She enjoys anything to do with nature and wildlife, traveling, art, meditation, horseback riding, and currently resides in Downtown Miami, Florida.
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Everglades Law Center
Elizabeth Fata Carpenter is a Managing Attorney with the Everglades Law Center. She focuses her practice on greater Everglades restoration issues, including implementation of the Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan, and environmental issues in South Florida impacting communities and the natural and buil
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Everglades Law Center
Elizabeth Fata Carpenter is a Managing Attorney with the Everglades Law Center. She focuses her practice on greater Everglades restoration issues, including implementation of the Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan, and environmental issues in South Florida impacting communities and the natural and built environments.
Elizabeth is a native Floridian and grew up along the Indian River Lagoon. Elizabeth obtained her Bachelor’s degree from the University of Florida and her law degree from the University of Miami, magna cum laude, Order of the Coif. While in law school, Elizabeth was the managing editor of the International and Comparative Law Review and a member of the Charles C. Papy Moot Court Board. Elizabeth also served as a fellow in the Environmental Justice Clinic.
Before joining the Everglades Law Center, Elizabeth spent time providing environmental education at Oregon Caves National Monument, working with salmon aquaculture in Kodiak, Alaska, and implementing environmental justice efforts in Miami-Dade County. Elizabeth also spent three years litigating complex business and commercial matters as an Associate Attorney at Cozen O’Connor.
Elizabeth is the Chair of the Village of El Portal’s Sustainability & Resiliency Task Force, represents the Village of El Portal as a member of the Project Delivery Team for a Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Project, and is the 2020 Village of El Portal Citizen of the Year.
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South Florida Community Development Corporation
May (she/hers) is a people-centered and impact-driven strategist currently serving as the new Executive Director for the South Florida Community Development Coalition's (SFCDC). With more than 10 years of management and fundraising experience, she is skilled in raising resources, stra
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South Florida Community Development Corporation
May (she/hers) is a people-centered and impact-driven strategist currently serving as the new Executive Director for the South Florida Community Development Coalition's (SFCDC). With more than 10 years of management and fundraising experience, she is skilled in raising resources, strategic planning, managing relationships, and cultivating narratives. Prior to joining SFCDC, she served as the Director of Philanthropy for Florida Rising, a statewide independent political organizing nonprofit.
May's passion includes community organizing, economic development, and advocating equitable policies to advance racial justice. She is a two-time HBCU graduate of Fayetteville State University where she earned her BA in Communications and MBA in Project Management. She is also a first-generation daughter of im/migrant Caribbean parents and identifies as an Afro-Latina. She has called South Florida home since January 2019 after relocating from southeastern North Carolina and looks forward to growing deep roots in Miami.
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Former District 8 County Commissioner
Katy Sorenson is a consultant on politics, governance issues, women’s rights and civic activism. She served as a Miami-Dade County Commissioner from 1994-2010. She was also the founder, president and CEO of the Good Government Initiative at the University of Miami, an organization founded i
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Former District 8 County Commissioner
Katy Sorenson is a consultant on politics, governance issues, women’s rights and civic activism. She served as a Miami-Dade County Commissioner from 1994-2010. She was also the founder, president and CEO of the Good Government Initiative at the University of Miami, an organization founded in 2010 to educate and train elected officials at the state and local level.
Sorenson chairs the Citizens Advisory Committee for Miami-Dade County’s General Obligation Bond program and is a past president of the Florida chapter of the International Women’s Forum. She also serves on the board of the Leroy Collins Institute and is a member of the steering committee of the Hold the Line coalition, a group of organizations and citizens advocating for responsible land use practices in Miami-Dade. She is also a member of the leadership team of Ruth’s List Miami, an organization dedicated to recruiting and training women candidates at the state and local levels, and sits on the board of the Friends of Pinecrest Gardens.
Born in Chicago and raised in Milwaukee, Sorenson holds a Bachelor’s degree in Social Work from the University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee and a Master’s Degree in Social Work from the University of Wisconsin, Madison. She has worked as a legislative aide, political consultant, and as executive director of California Women Lawyers. Married to Janis Dzelzkalns, M.D. since 1978, their family includes two adult children, their spouses and four grandchildren. Sorenson has resided in Pinecrest since 1991 and lives in Denver part time because her grandchildren are there.
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BBMHS
VolunteerCleanup.Org
Dave is a Clean Water Advocate and accidental researcher who stumbled on the marine debris issue in Biscayne Bay while kayaking.
Since 2012, he has been working collaboratively with elected officials and city staff around the county to reduce the input of debris into the bay.
Dave sits on the Miami-Dade
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BBMHS
VolunteerCleanup.Org
Dave is a Clean Water Advocate and accidental researcher who stumbled on the marine debris issue in Biscayne Bay while kayaking.
Since 2012, he has been working collaboratively with elected officials and city staff around the county to reduce the input of debris into the bay.
Dave sits on the Miami-Dade County Biscayne Bay Watershed Advisory Board, Miami Beach Marine and Waterfront Protection Authority, and is a steering committee member of the Biscayne Bay Marine Health Coalition.
Dave co-founded VolunteerCleanup.Org, which is a website that connects people leading cleanups with volunteers – helping to facilitate over 250 cleanups per year.
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1000 Friends of Florida
Paul Owens is the president of 1000 Friends of Florida, a nonprofit founded in 1986 to promote environmentally and fiscally responsible development throughout the state.
Paul’s previous positions include opinions editor and editorial writer for the Orlando Sentinel, political editor for the Charlesto
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1000 Friends of Florida
Paul Owens is the president of 1000 Friends of Florida, a nonprofit founded in 1986 to promote environmentally and fiscally responsible development throughout the state.
Paul’s previous positions include opinions editor and editorial writer for the Orlando Sentinel, political editor for the Charleston (W.Va.) Daily Mail and staff assistant for the U.S. Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations.
He received his master’s degree in journalism from Stanford University and bachelor's degree in history from Swarthmore College.
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1000 Friends of Florida
Eve Samples is executive director of Friends of the Everglades, a nonprofit founded in 1969 by Marjory Stoneman Douglas. Prior to joining Friends of the Everglades, Eve worked as a journalist for 20 years, including roles as the statewide opinion editor for the USA TODAY Network-Florida, as a local
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1000 Friends of Florida
Eve Samples is executive director of Friends of the Everglades, a nonprofit founded in 1969 by Marjory Stoneman Douglas. Prior to joining Friends of the Everglades, Eve worked as a journalist for 20 years, including roles as the statewide opinion editor for the USA TODAY Network-Florida, as a local news columnist for TCPalm and Treasure Coast Newspapers, and as a reporter for The Palm Beach Post and Pittsburgh-Post Gazette. She is a native of Miami and a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she received her B.A. in journalism. Eve joined Friends of the Everglades in early 2020, recognizing an opportunity to meld her passion for environmental journalism with Friends’ legacy of grassroots advocacy and education. She lives in Stuart with her husband and son.
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BBMHS
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