(A)

Development permits. In order to receive a development order, one (1) or more of the following procedures are required depending upon the specifics of the case; all but item (1) are potentially considered development permits:

(1)

Comprehensive plan amendment;

(2)

Rezoning: map or district text change;

(3)

Subdivision, plat approval or plat amendment;

(4)

Site plan approval of a major development application (or amendment) and conditional use and use approval applications;

(5)

Planned unit development (and planned commerce center) approval or amendment;

(6)

Variance;

(7)

Building permit; sign or other minor development permit.

Items (1), (6) and (7) plus minor development applications may not be subject to concurrency; see article XIII. The most significant review procedure for purposes of this chapter is site plan review of major development applications. Procedures for (3) above, subdivisions, are found in article XIV. The planned unit development procedure (article IV) is a specialized major development plan review process.

The appropriate development permit applications shall be submitted on forms provided in the community development department with accompanying fees as may from time to time be specified by the city commission in the land development fee schedule. The application will be reviewed by staff to determine compliance with land use designation, zoning district, and other supplemental and special regulations, including concurrency.

(B)

Minor and major developments.

(1)

Conditions precedent: If a development permit application is in conformance with the comprehensive plan, zoning district regulations and subdivision requirements, the following shall apply:

(a)

Minor development: Any development permit application for a single- or two-family structure in single and separate ownership from adjacent lots or any sign, fence, wall, pool or building modifications that does not affect parking shall be reviewed and approved by the zoning division.

(b)

Major development: All other development permit applications shall require a site development plan (master development plan in PUD cases and a floor plan in use approval cases) to be submitted to the zoning division. In the case of conditional uses and PUD/PCC applications a recommendation by the city planning and zoning board is required. This includes any conditional uses as specified in article III. After the initial staff review is completed, preliminary comments will be distributed to the applicant and the development review committee for discussion at a scheduled meeting of the committee. The committee will provide final comments to the appropriate board, if required.

(C)

Conditional use distinction: In addition to the on-site considerations of the site development plan review, a use requiring conditional approval shall also be reviewed for its impact on surrounding uses and facilities. See section 24-165 below for review criteria.

(D)

Training and certification fee:

(1)

Application fee: All application fees for development permits or development orders required by Chapter 24 and enumerated on the Land Development Fee Schedule shall include an additional fee of ten (10) percent of the application fee.

(2)

Educational materials and equipment: All training and certification fees collected pursuant to this section shall be reserved and be utilized solely for education, educational materials, equipment, memberships and training which specifically enhance the knowledge, productivity and abilities of building, zoning, planning, code enforcement, and clerical personnel in the community development department. Such training and certification fees shall be utilized in a reasonable manner by the community development director for purposes of paying for costs and expenses incurred in the training and recertification of personnel which shall include but not be limited to seminars, conferences, code books, manuals and expenses related thereto.

(E)

Neighborhood participation meeting program.

(1)

Purpose and intent. The city's neighborhood participation meeting program is designed to emphasize the importance of citizen participation as early as possible in the planning process and its relationship to completing a successful development in Oakland Park. It is the intent of this section to encourage applicants to involve homeowners associations and individuals in the development review process while, at the same time, maintaining a streamlined development approval process. It is not the intent of this section to guarantee or require a successful resolution of any differences between applicants and participants.

The neighborhood participation meeting program is designed to:

• Encourage early citizen participation in the development review process;

• Open a dialogue between the applicant and affected neighborhoods and individuals;

• Improve communication between the development community, citizens, and Oakland Park city government.

(2)

Applicability. Applicants must schedule a meeting with recognized homeowners associations and individuals prior to filing an application for the following:

(a)

Site development plan review. Types of site development plan applications subject to these regulations include new multi-family buildings, new nonresidential buildings and expansions of the same involving more than twenty-five (25) percent of the gross floor area of the building, and any site development plan that requires a public hearing or quasi-judicial public hearing.

(b)

Other site specific applications requiring a public hearing or quasi-judicial public hearing.

(c)

Properties developed or proposed to be developed with a single-family home or duplex structure are exempted from this program.

(d)

The application referenced herein shall be submitted within six (6) months of the date that the neighborhood participation meeting is held.

(3)

Participants. Participants in this program shall consist of the following:

(a)

Applicants and property owners or their duly authorized representatives listed on the development permit application.

(b)

Homeowners and neighborhood associations or the equivalent local group and individuals. They shall be recognized on a list maintained by the city manager's designee.

(4)

Target area. All homeowners associations and individuals maintained on a list by the city manager's designee within seven hundred fifty (750) feet of the subject property and the two (2) closest homeowners associations. In the case where there are no homeowners associations within the 750 foot radius, planning and zoning staff will provide the applicant a list of the five (5) nearest homeowners associations' contact information outside of the 750 foot radius line.

(5)

Meetings. The applicant shall schedule one (1) meeting with the target area homeowners associations or individuals prior to the submission of the development permit application. The meeting(s) shall include a presentation and a discussion about the proposed project or request subject to review by the City of Oakland Park. Additional meetings may be scheduled by the applicant. The meeting shall be held at a reasonable time and at a reasonable location. Applications which require city commission action, shall schedule an additional meeting prior to placement on the city commission agenda, if the neighborhood meeting was held more than six (6) months prior to city commission meeting.

(6)

Report on neighborhood participation meeting. The applicant shall provide a written report on the results of its neighborhood participation meeting efforts at the time of the development permit application submission. At a minimum, the report shall include the following items:

(a)

Dates and locations of all meetings where homeowners associations and individuals were invited to discuss the applicant's proposal;

(b)

Content, dates mailed, and numbers of mailings, including letters, meeting notices, newsletters and other publications;

(c)

A list of individuals and homeowners association groups invited and contacted to the meeting;

(d)

Copy of the meeting sign-in sheet showing the names of homeowners association representatives and individuals attending the meeting;

(e)

A summary of the concerns and issues discussed during the meeting.

(7)

Affidavit of compliance. The report on the neighborhood participation meeting shall include one of the following in the form of a notarized affidavit:

(a)

The signature of an individual or any executive officer of any homeowners association required to be contacted, certifying that the neighborhood meeting was conducted, provided, however, that the signature need not certify agreement with the applicant as to any issues raised at the meeting;

(b)

If the individual or any executive officer of the homeowners association was unavailable or refused to sign such certification, a statement as to the efforts to contact them and, in the event of unavailability, the reasons as to why they did not sign the certification.

(Ord. No. O-90-21, § 10, 10-17-90; Ord. No. O-92-23, § 2, 11-4-92; Ord. No. O-1999-013, § 2, 9-1-99; Ord. No. O-2009-017, § 2, 7-15-09; Ord. No. O-2016-007, § 4, 7-20-16; Ord. No. O-2019-024, § 2, 10-16-19)

(A)

Procedure. A site development plan is submitted by the zoning division to the other appropriate city departments for review and comment; it may be reviewed at a development review committee meeting. Based on this review process, the zoning administrator shall approve or deny the plan based upon compliance with the standards of this chapter. See section 24-232 for appeals procedure. A building permit must be obtained within eighteen (18) months, otherwise the site plan approval expires. An extension may be granted up to an additional eighteen (18) months by adoption of a resolution by the city commission upon written request.

A PUD/PCC or conditional use site development plan shall also be submitted by staff to the planning and zoning board. They shall then make a recommendation to the city commission.

(B)

Site development plan contents. A site plan shall include the following elements:

(1)

Statement of ownership and control of the proposed development.

(2)

Statement describing in detail the character and intended use of the development.

(3)

A site development plan based on an exact survey of the property drawn to scale of sufficient size to show:

(a)

Exact location and dimensions of all buildings and structures to be erected and those presently existing.

(b)

The total number of proposed dwelling units, if any.

(c)

Site data computations, including site area, building coverage percentage, setbacks.

(d)

Adjacent roadway widths (paved and right-of-way), including elevation of road crown plus any dedications required by article XIV whether or not a plat is required.

(e)

Existing and proposed utility easements and fire hydrants in conformance with article VII or section 24-96(K).

(f)

All means of ingress and egress in conformance with article VI.

(g)

All screens and buffers in accordance with article VIII.

(h)

Off-street parking, circulation and loading areas in conformance with article VI.

(i)

Refuse collection areas; dumpsters and recycling containers shall be placed on a fifteen-foot concrete pad with a fifteen- by six-foot apron of three thousand (3,000) PSI concrete. All containers must be enclosed as prescribed in section 24-106(B).

(j)

Landscaping in accordance with article VIII.

(k)

Environmental features as required in article IX.

(l)

Ground sign location (if any) in accordance with article XI.

(m)

The method of maintaining any common or joint use areas.

(n)

On-site stormwater drainage schematic plan in accordance with article IX.

(o)

A notation if any building or site is listed on the Florida Master File of Historic Places.

(p)

Bus bays and trafficway access in conformance with the Broward County Land Development Code.

(q)

Twenty- by twenty-foot compacted laddering area if required by the city's fire marshal.

(r)

Schematic engineering drawing which includes an outline of the plan to provide water, sewer, roads and drainage for the proposed project. This plan shall be a preliminary conceptual design signed and sealed by a registered professional engineer attesting that the public infrastructure planned will be accordance with all federal, state, and local regulations. At a minimum the drawing shall contain the following: Utility pipe sizes (lengths, material and preliminary locations), roadway cross-section (width, depth of base and subgrade), typical sections across the property lines, and offsite utility and roadway public infrastructure necessary to serve the site. The information contained on the schematic engineering drawing must be reviewed and approved by the public works department.

(4)

Temporary construction fencing plan required.

a.

Allowed materials: chain link with vinyl coating, vinyl fence mesh or plywood.

b.

Height: six (6) feet above grade (When, in the estimation of the development review committee, circumstances dictate, height may be increased up to ten (10) feet.)

c.

The plan must clearly indicate location and type of fencing and locations of all gates.

d.

Fencing is allowed only on the property which is subject of the permit.

e.

On properties abutting a single-family zoning district, either vinyl coated chain link fences or solid color mesh fencing are required.

f.

On properties abutting roads designated as arterials or collectors on the Broward County Trafficways Plan, vinyl slats are required for chain link fences. Plywood fencing may only be used on properties abutting trafficways.

g.

Fences must be kept in good repair at all times.

h.

Murals or other public art are encouraged to be placed on plywood or vinyl mesh fences (subject to city commission approval).

i.

All fencing must be removed prior to issuance of any final certificate of occupancy.

(5)

A list of development features that could be considered "resilient", "sustainable" or "green" is required. This requirement is a step toward the city's future goal of ensuring all development complies with professionally acceptable green building and operating standards such as LEED, FGBC, NGBS or similar, as well as other regional and national best practices for promoting community resilience and sustainability.

Resilient, sustainable and green features to be listed may include, but are not limited to:

a.

Features that promote outdoor water conservation and sustainable reuse of gray water, such as rain barrels and solar water heater systems.

b.

Features that increase efficiency of indoor water use, such as WaterSense fixtures or comparable; unit-by-unit water metering; participation in the South Florida Water Management District's Water Savings Incentive Program (WaterSIP) for large-scale retrofits.

c.

Water management and retention features above the minimum required in section 24-199, including, but not limited to, swales, bioswales, rain gardens, permeable/porous pavement and comparable.

1.

Included among these features are silva cells, which are modular pavement systems that provide on-site stormwater management while supporting large tree growth.

d.

Zero-emissions energy features including, but not limited to, solar panels and photovoltaic systems.

e.

Features that reduce energy consumption, such as LED lights and Energy Star-rated appliances/equipment.

f.

Features that reduce the urban heat island effect, such as cool pavement, green or white roofs, cross-ventilation, green walls, and shade trees in excess of the requirements of the city's landscape and streetscape design standards.

g.

Features that divert waste from landfills.

h.

Features that make use of reclaimed or recycled materials.

i.

One hundred (100) percent native plants in landscaping.

j.

Features that enhance post-disaster recovery, such as solar-powered phone charging stations and generators.

k.

Features that promote community cohesion, such as public art or a public garden on the site.

l.

Features that promote sustainable transportation, such as bike racks and bus shelters.

m.

Public gardens for flowers and/or vegetables.

(C)

Site plan crossing platted lot lines. When review of a submitted survey and site plan indicates that the site is crossing platted lot lines, the city is hereby authorized to approve such site plan provided:

(1)

Platting is not required by section 24-188.

(2)

All land within the lot or parcel necessary for appropriate roadway, highway, street, alley, parks or utilities, including any land which is necessary to comply with the Broward County Trafficways Plan, Florida Department of Transportation or Broward County Corridor Right-of-Way Maps, or city Traffic Circulation Plan, has been conveyed to the public by deed or grant of easement. See Broward County for determination and necessary procedures.

(3)

A unity of title containing all site plan property is executed, accepted by the city's attorney and development review committee, and recorded in the public records of Broward County, and

(4)

Such site plan is in compliance with all other applicable land development regulations.

(D)

Planned school sites. Proposed developments that are to be located adjacent to planned school sites must provide adequate buffers and other features similar to what is required for a nonresidential district abutting a residential district, this will insure compatibility with the schools. Safe pedestrian and bicycle access shall be reviewed in accordance with articles VI and VII.

(E)

Affordable housing developments. Proposed developments requiring site development plan approval shall be administered in an expeditious and timely manner in order to meet the need for new affordable housing within the city.

(F)

Public notification sign.

(1)

Prior to consideration of a site development plan by the development review committee an owner/applicant shall have posted on the subject property a sign, provided by the city and placed by the owner/applicant notifying the public of the project name, case number and project description. The sign shall be posted within two (2) business days of application submission and shall be located so as to be visible from adjacent streets. For properties with frontage on more than one (1) street, one (1) sign shall be placed on each street front. The sign(s) shall remain on the subject property until final disposition of the application by the development review committee. All signs shall be removed from the property by the owner/applicant within four (4) days of the final disposition of the application by the development review committee. For site development plans that continue on to the city commission, the sign(s) shall be replaced by the owner/applicant at least ten (10) days prior to the city commission meeting and removed from the property by the owner/applicant within five (5) days of the final disposition of the request by the city commission. During the process the applicant shall:

a.

Place the sign(s) on the property in the most visible location available in such a manner that landscaping or other obstructions do not impair the visibility of the sign(s) from the street(s). Signs shall not be attached to lightpoles, fences or trees and shall be installed independently of other structures except for attachments to buildings, solid wood fences or masonry walls.

b.

Minimum installation height shall be four (4) feet from the height of the adjacent sidewalk to the bottom of the sign, or if no sidewalks exists, from the crown of the adjacent roadway.

c.

Provide a notarized affidavit indicating that the owner/applicant has placed the sign(s) on the property within two (2) business days of the application submission. It shall state the location on the property where the sign(s) were posted and the time and date when the sign(s) were posted.

d.

Failure to submit the affidavit or maintain the sign(s) shall prohibit consideration of the application at the development review committee meeting.

(2)

These regulations shall apply to all zoning districts including overlay zones throughout the city.

(G)

Withdrawal of application.

(1)

An owner/applicant may withdraw an application at any time prior to a final decision by the city up to and including the time of a vote on a motion before the city commission to approve or deny the application, in whole or in part.

(2)

A reapplication fee shall be established by resolution adopted by the city commission.

(3)

If an owner/applicant submits an application for consideration before the development review committee (DRC), board of adjustment, planning and zoning board and/or city commission, and that application is inactive on the part of the applicant for a period of six (6) months or more, then the application shall be deemed to be automatically withdrawn. Before an application will be considered automatically withdrawn for lack of activity, the following will take place:

(a)

The application will be placed on a DRC meeting agenda for consideration with notice being sent to the owner/applicant by electronic or regular mail.

(2)

The DRC will decide whether the application is active or inactive based on the activity that occurred during the six-month period that caused the file to be placed on the DRC agenda for consideration. Activity by owners/applicants in response to the hearing notice shall not constitute activity sufficient to deem a file active.

(4)

For the purposes of this section "inactive" shall be defined as a period of six (6) months without activity by the owner/applicant, including but not limited to, a failure to respond to correspondence from the city, failure to submit or resubmit revised plans as part of the DRC process, failure to take affirmative action to move a project forward, or other nonresponsive actions by the applicant to address DRC concerns as reasonably determined by the DRC.

(5)

The Applicant may appeal the withdrawal of an application by the development review committee (DRC) to the city commission within ten (10) calendar days of the vote by the DRC. Written notice shall be sent by the applicant to the director of community and economic development department and shall be placed on the next available city commission meeting. The appeal hearing shall be publicly noticed but does not require an advertisement nor a mailing.

(Ord. No. O-90-21, § 10, 10-17-90; Ord. No. O-1999-013, § 3, 9-1-99; Ord. No. O-2008-021, § 2, 5-21-08; Ord. No. O-2009-016, § 2, 7-15-09; Ord. No. O-2019-024, § 2, 10-16-19; Ord. No. O-2023-003, § 5, 7-19-23)

(A)

Procedure. Conditional uses shall be subject to approval of the city commission after recommendation by the planning and zoning board, and no conditional use shall be approved until after a public hearing by the city commission, at which time all interested parties shall have an opportunity to be heard.

(B)

Site plan. Except for community residences and recovery communities that are subject to the requirements of section 24-71, a site plan in accordance with section 24-164 above shall be submitted. In addition, if not required for article XIII, traffic generation data shall be included.

(C)

Review criteria. Except for community residences and recovery communities that are subject to the requirements of section 24-71, the commission shall not approve a conditional use, unless and until it finds that:

(1)

The proposed use is essential to the proper functioning of a utility system or is specifically listed as a permitted conditional use in the district in which it is to be located;

(2)

The use is deemed desirable for the public convenience or welfare, and the use is in harmony with the purpose and intent of this chapter and will not be detrimental or injurious to the surrounding area.

(3)

When granting approval for conditional use, the board may attach conditions and safeguards, in addition to those prescribed in the district regulations, as they determine are necessary for the protection of the surrounding area and to preserve the spirit and intent of the ordinance.

(4)

The application must also meet all of the following criteria, where appropriate:

(a)

Conformance with comprehensive plan.

(b)

Harmony with adjacent uses (existing or zoned).

(c)

Facility levels of service maintained.

(d)

Use not hazardous to nearby housing, particularly traffic; see (B) above.

(e)

The architectural and site design are compatible with the character of the surrounding area.

(D)

Conditional use approval amendments. A conditional use approval is specific to the density, intensity, site plan and any supplemental conditions approved. Modifications to any of the specifics or conditions of the approval is a zoning violation and subject to code enforcement action and/or revocation of the conditional use approved. Any proposed modification to the use which affects density, intensity or minimum code requirements of the site development plan will require review and approval of a minor or major amendment by either the development review committee or city commission.

(1)

Revisions to approved site plan:

(a)

Minor amendment: The development review committee, after receiving staff recommendations, may approve "minor" changes and deviations from the approved site plan which are in compliance with the provisions and intent of this article, and which do not depart from the principal concept of the approved site plan. All other requested changes and deviations shall be referred to the city commission.

(b)

Major amendment: The city commission may determine that requested changes and deviations from an approved site plan constitute a substantial alteration to the character of the development and thus require that the requested changes be subject to the same procedure as required for new application. Substantial changes would include alteration of the intensities, density or modifications to minimum code requirements and approved conditions.

(Ord. No. O-90-21, § 10, 10-17-90; Ord. No. O-1999-013, § 4, 9-1-99; Ord. No. O-2020-004, § 2, 2-19-20)

(A)

Comprehensive plan amendments. Amendments shall be made in conformance with F.S. Ch. 163, with approval by both the planning and zoning board and city commission. See also article XVII.

(B)

Rezoning. Amendments to the zoning map or district regulations in article III shall be made in conformance with F.S. Ch. 166, and the City Charter with recommendation by the planning and zoning board and approval by the city commission. See also article XVII.

(C)

Adjacent municipalities. Any comprehensive plan or zoning map amendment applications abutting to the city line shall be reviewed in the context of the comprehensive plan for the adjacent area.

(D)

Subdivision. Plats shall be approved by the planning and zoning board, city commission and Broward County in accordance with article XIV.

(E)

Variance. Variances to the provisions of this chapter shall be made by the board of adjustment with a right of appeal to city commission. See article XVII.

(Ord. No. O-90-21, § 10, 10-17-90; Ord. No. O-1999-013, § 5, 9-1-99)

(A)

Money and/or land contribution—Required. Each developer of undeveloped land lying west of Interstate 95 within the City of Oakland Park shall contribute money and/or land to the City of Oakland Park for the purpose of enabling the city to provide additional public safety services that are required as a result of the additional development within the City of Oakland Park in accordance with the Oakland Park Future Land Use Element.

(B)

Prerequisite to issuance of building permit. No building permit shall be issued on land located west of Interstate 95 lying within the City of Oakland Park unless money and/or land contribution has been made to the city.

(C)

Amount of monetary contribution. The contribution required from the developers shall be as follows:

The contribution as herein set out, is based on an estimated cost of constructing and equipping the Public Safety Sub-Station West in the amount of six hundred eleven thousand four hundred dollars ($611,400.00).

(D)

Land dedication in lieu of monetary contribution; determination of value. If the City of Oakland Park agrees to accept a land dedication in lieu of money to meet the need for an adequate public safety site, the value of such land shall be determined by the assessed value contained in the latest Broward County Tax Rolls or the latest sales price, whichever is greater. The land dedication shall be credited against the monetary contribution required, but such credit will not exceed the monetary contribution.

(E)

Oakland Park public safety sub-station west account—Creation; purpose. There shall be created an account known as the Oakland Park Public Safety Sub-Station West Account which shall be solely for the purpose of accepting and disbursing all monetary contributions that are received pursuant to this section. Further, monies from this account may be used to reimburse other accounts from which monies were advanced for the purpose of construction of the Public Safety Sub-Station West.

(Ord. No. O-90-21, § 10, 10-17-90)

(A)

Purpose. Fire department requirements for access and water supply shall apply to all land development orders requiring review by the department, except for minor development applications as defined by this chapter.

(B)

Access. Fire department access roads shall be provided for all buildings without regard to setback from a public road where, in the opinion of the fire chief or his designee, they are required for fire department access. This does not apply to existing buildings unless there is a development order, addition or renovation in excess of twenty-five (25) percent of the property's value as determined by the city, or a change of use or occupancy type.

(1)

Location. Full access is to be provided on all sides of a building where possible, but on three (3) sides at a minimum.

(a)

Exceptions. If a complete monitored alarm system is provided, the minimum number of sides reduces to two (2) sides. If a complete sprinkler system is provided, the minimum number of sides reduces to one (1).

(C)

Inadequate water supply. This section does not apply to existing development unless the subject of any "development order or permit" as defined by section 24-245. In locations where there are inadequate water facilities to protect life or property based on an ISO study* done by a licensed professional engineer and/or based on the water protection standard of the fire marshal's office, adequate facilities must be provided by the owner of the property to be protected.

* An ISO study is a national standard based on the ISO Fire Protection Schedule of the Insurance Services Office of Jacksonville, Fla.

(Ord. No. O-1999-013, § 6, 9-1-99)

(A)

Established. There is hereby established a public art board which shall serve in an advisory capacity to the city commission.

(B)

Membership. The board shall constitute of seven (7) members and one (1) alternate member each appointed by the city commission for an initial term of one (1) year or two (2) years. Thereafter, the appointments shall be for a term of two (2) years. The seven (7) members shall, if possible, consist of: Seven (7) members, four (4) of whom shall be residents of Oakland Park, chosen from among the professional categories of architecture, landscape architecture, urban planning, art education, professional artists, or those knowledgeable in the field of public or private art, art education, architecture or community affairs.

There shall be no compensation to any member of the public art committee except for reimbursement of pre-approved travel, mileage, and per diem expenses shall be approved by the city commission.

(C)

Terms of office; vacancies.

(1)

The initial appointments to the public art board shall be as follows:

(a)

Two (2) residents of Oakland Park, and one (1) member from the design disciplines; shall be appointed for an initial term of one (1) year.

(b)

Two (2) members from the design disciplines and two (2) residents of Oakland Park shall be appointed for an initial term of two (2) years.

(2)

Thereafter, all appointments to the board shall be made for a term of two (2) years.

(3)

The members of the committee may be reappointed and shall serve at the pleasure of the city commission.

(4)

Whenever a vacancy shall occur, a successor shall be appointed by the city commission.

(D)

Procedures.

(1)

The committee shall elect from among its members a chairperson, vice-chairperson, and such other officers as the committee deems necessary. Officers of the committee shall be elected by a majority vote of the membership of the committee at its first meeting after the members' initial appointments, and annually thereafter. A member of the committee may be elected to serve as an officer without restriction as to the number of terms served.

(2)

The presence of four (4) or more members shall constitute a quorum.

(3)

The rules contained in the current edition of Robert's Rules of Order Newly Revised shall govern the committee in all cases to which they are applicable and in which they are not inconsistent with any special rules of order the committee may adopt.

(E)

Duties and responsibilities.

(1)

Act in an advisory capacity in matters pertaining to art and culture programs, including the development of art and culture programs and events in the city.

(2)

Review those projects under section 24-56(H) "inclusion of public art for increased density" or section 24-269(G)(4) "additional public art" which include art as a public amenity;

Reviews and recommendations made by the board to the city commission shall be concurrent with the development review committee plans review of the project and public art committee meetings shall be scheduled so that a written recommendation from the committee shall be provided to the development review committee prior to placement of the project's development approval application on a planning and zoning board agenda.

(3)

Administration and development of the Oakland Park Public Art Program including but not limited to the creation of guidelines for the commissioning of public art, criteria for artwork selection, and amendments thereto.

(Ord. No. O-2006-016, § 2, 7-19-06; Ord. No. O-2014-014, § 2, 7-16-14; Ord. No. O-2017-004, § 2, 2-1-17)