From Tail Gate To Touchdown - Bokamper's Sports Bar & Grill Is The Front-Row Seat To All The Gridiron Action This Football Season South Florida Sun Times Aug 13, 2025 Bokamper's Sports Bar & Grill Is Calling The Plays This Football Season! From A Football Kick-Off Tailgate Party To Fantasy Football Draft Packages And Weekly Specials, Bokamper’s Is The Front-Row Seat To All The Gridiron Action. Kick off football season in full blitz mode with a full day of festivities at Bokamper’s in Fort Lauderdale with its Football Kick-off Tailgate Party on Saturday, August 23rd, 2025 from 11:30 a.m. to midnight, where the game-day energy starts before the coin toss. This pre-game celebration brings the tailgate to the fans with a live DJ, a cornhole tossing contest for the chance to win a $250 bar tab, spin the wheel raffle prizes, game day grub specials and more. With TVs covering every wall of the restaurant, fans won’t miss the start of the college football season or the final weekend of NFL preseason. Fans can huddle up for guest appearances by gridiron greats at 12:00 p.m., including Bokamper’s own Kim “Bo” Bokamper and the powerhouse Pouncey Twins: Mike Pouncey (Florida Gators, Miami Dolphins and the LA Chargers) and Maurkice Pouncey (Florida Gators and Pittsburgh Steelers). Expect a stacked lineup of additional surprise appearances from fellow athletes and sports personalities throughout the day. Guests will be the first to get an exclusive taste of the Pouncey Twins’ brand-new whiskey, Twin P Whiskey. The Pouncey Twins believe a strong family foundation is essential in creating a winning legacy. That belief goes into every handcrafted bottle of Twin P Whiskey, where a blend of strength and flavor combine to create a premium whiskey worthy of the Pouncey family legacy. During the event, end zone-worthy food specials for $10 include small Killer B Wings, Kimberly's Grilled Chicken Quesadilla, sliders and fries, hot dog and fries, chicken tenders and fries, loaded fries, and a giant Bavarian pretzel. Twin P Whiskey specials all day, $15 domestic buckets and $20 import buckets. Bokamper’s is offering a Fantasy Football Draft package. For just $99, fans will score a reserved space, 50 Killer B Wings, two buckets of domestic beer, and their own private TV or draft board, everything needed to build a dream team in true MVP style. Bokamper’s also offers weekly specials at its Fort Lauderdale location, including: Monday through Friday, from 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.: Happy Hour specials, at the bar only. Sunday through Thursday, from 9:00 p.m. to close: Late-night happy hour specials, at the bar only. Mondays, from open to close: $12 small wings (with the purchase of a beverage), $22 large wings (with the purchase of a beverage) and $15 buckets of Budweiser or Bud Light. Tuesdays, from open to close: $22 full rack of BBQ ribs served with coleslaw and fries (with the purchase of a beverage). Wednesdays, from open to close: 2x MVP points, $12 burger and fries (with the purchase of a beverage), and kids eat half off (with the purchase of an adult entrée) Thursdays, from open to close: $12 small wings (with the purchase of a beverage), $22 large wings (with the purchase of a beverage) and $15 buckets of Budweiser or Bud Light. Ditch Fridays, from 2 to 7 p.m.: Extended happy hour specials at the bar only. Happy hour specials include $4 domestic draft and bottles of beer; $5 import drafts and bottles of beer; $6 well drinks; $7 house wines and $9.99 bar bites including chicken tenders, mozzarella sticks, Kimberly's Grilled Chicken Quesadilla, house pico and chips, spinach and artichoke dip and guacamole with chips. For over 15 years, Bokamper’s has been known for its high-energy sports bar atmosphere and as a local hot spot for its Killer B wings and Bo’s Brew Pale Ale. Boasting TVs covering every wall for maximum sports enjoyment, Bokamper’s is the perfect place for sports fans of all ages to cheer on their favorite teams. Bokamper’s is celebrated for its deep roots in the Fort Lauderdale community and its commitment to being “The Best Game in Town” by providing exceptional service, great food and an unparalleled, fun-filled atmosphere for sports fans of all ages. Founded in 2008 by former Miami Dolphins legend Kim Bokamper, the restaurant is owned and operated by PDKN Restaurant Group, of which Bokamper is a Co-Founder. For more information about Bokamper’s, please visit: https://bokampers.com . Where: Bokamper’s Fort Lauderdale 3115 Northeast 32nd Avenue, Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33308 When: Football Kick-off Tailgate Party: Saturday, August 23rd, 2025 from 11:30 a.m. to midnight. About Bokamper’s Sports Bar & Grill: Bokamper’s Sports Bar & Grill was founded in 2008 by former Miami Dolphins player Kim Bokamper. Its mission is to be “The Best Game in Town” by providing exceptional service, great food, and an unparalleled atmosphere for friends, families and sports fans of all ages and to create a rewarding and friendly environment for employees to work in. Bokamper’s is proud to be named Fort Lauderdale Magazine’s Best Sports Bar of 2024 in the gold category for five consecutive years from 2019 to 2024, and in the bronze category in 2025. It was named “Best Sports Bar” in the Sun Sentinel’s 2017 “Best of South Florida.” Bokamper’s is located at 3115 Northeast 32nd Avenue, Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33308. For more information, visit: www.bokampers.com - Or call: (954) 900-5584. About PDKN Restaurant Group: PDKN Restaurant Group was founded by former Miami Dolphins player Kim Bokamper and his three partners, P.J. Kavanagh, Damon DeSantis and Noel Cullen, in 2008. Following Bokamper’s successful sports and broadcasting career, he was approached by current partner Kavanagh about furthering his brand through a restaurant. The first Bokamper’s Sports Bar & Grill was founded in 2008. Bokamper’s is dedicated to providing exceptional service, great food, and an unparalleled atmosphere for friends, families and sports fans of all ages. PDKN Restaurant Group’s Bo’s Beach features fresh seafood and stunning ocean views on Fort Lauderdale Beach, and La Playa Rooftop Restaurant & Bar, Fort Lauderdale's hidden gem, atop Bo's Beach. 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Miami Native & Krop High School Graduate: Serves The Country Aboard A Navy Warship In The Pacific Northwest By Alvin Plexico, Navy Office Of Community Outreach September 5, 2024 Share Petty Officer 1st Class Yngrid Castaneda, a native of Miami, Florida, serves aboard USS Barry, a U.S. Navy Warship homeported at Naval Station Everett, Washington. The ship is currently in a Seattle shipyard undergoing routine maintenance. Castaneda graduated from Dr. Michael Krop High School in 2008. The skills and values needed to succeed in the Navy are similar to those found in Miami. “Growing up, I learned the importance of hard work, dedication and an optimistic attitude,” said Castaneda. “My parents taught me to remember my main goal in life.” Castaneda joined the Navy 10 years ago. Today, Castaneda serves as a Ggas Turbine Systems Technician (electrical). “I tried college but wasn’t sure it was the right path for me,” said Castaneda. “My mom suggested that I join the military.” A Navy Destroyer is a multi-mission ship that can operate independently or as part of a larger group of ships at sea. The ship is equipped with Tomahawk Missiles, Torpedoes, Guns and a Phalanx Close-In Weapons System. More than 300 sailors serve aboard Barry. Their jobs are highly specialized, requiring both dedication and skill. The jobs range from maintaining engines to handling weaponry along with a multitude of other assignments that keep the ship mission-ready at all times, according to Navy Officials. With 90% of global commerce traveling by sea and access to the internet relying on the security of Undersea Fiber Optic Cables, Navy Officials continue to emphasize that the prosperity of the United States is directly linked to recruiting and retaining talented people from across the rich fabric of America. “We will earn and reinforce the trust and confidence of the American people every day,” said Admiral Lisa Franchetti, Chief of Naval Operations. “Together we will deliver the Navy the nation needs.” Castaneda has many opportunities to achieve accomplishments during military service. “I was named Sailor of the Year in 2019 at Assault Craft Unit (ACU) Four, which was my first command,” said Castaneda. Castaneda serves a Navy that operates far forward, around the world and around the clock, promoting the nation’s prosperity and security. “Serving in the Navy has helped me grow as an individual and allows me to be part of something bigger to help my community and country,” said Castaneda. Castaneda is grateful to others for helping make a Navy career possible. “I want to thank my mom, dad and sister for always being there for me,” added Castaneda. < Previous News Next News >

South Florida Resident Shares How Father Inspired Him At FPL South Florida Sun Times Jun 25, 2026 For Nick Campbell, The Moment Everything Went Dark Still Stands Out. He was 19, driving through Detroit when the streetlights suddenly went out. Traffic stalled. Radios went silent. Phone lines jammed. The Northeast blackout of 2003 had begun and like millions across the region, Campbell was trying to make sense of what was happening in real time. But he knew one thing almost immediately. “I knew I probably wouldn’t see my father for a few days,” he recalls. His father, an engineering technician at the local electric utility for more than 40 years, had been called in to help restore power. For the next three and a half days, he worked around the clock to help bring the region back online. It’s a moment that still shapes how Campbell thinks about the work. “You understand now it’s a 24/7, 365 business,” Campbell says. “We have a duty to our customers to provide reliable power at all times.” At the time, it was easy to take electricity for granted. It wasn’t until later—after entering the industry himself—that Campbell fully understood what moments like that required. From families relying on air conditioning during extreme heat to customers with critical medical needs, the need for reliable electricity never stops. Campbell didn’t initially plan to follow in his father’s footsteps. Growing up in Michigan, he expected to pursue a career in the automotive industry. But over time, that path shifted. An internship in the energy industry gave him a clearer view of the role utilities play in everyday life and the responsibility that comes with keeping communities powered. He chose to build his career at Florida Power & Light Company (FPL), drawn to its strong commitment to safety, innovation and continuous improvement, and the opportunity to grow within the organization. Today, as a regional plant manager in FPL’s power generation division, Campbell leads teams at facilities across Broward and Miami‑Dade Counties, helping deliver reliable electricity in one of the most critical areas of Florida’s energy grid. That responsibility comes into sharper focus during the Atlantic hurricane season, something FPL prepares for year-round. Each year, ahead of Hurricane Season, FPL teams conduct a comprehensive storm drill to test the company’s readiness. The drill brings together thousands of employees across the company, many stepping into emergency response roles alongside their day‑to‑day responsibilities. For Campbell and his team, it’s not a tabletop exercise—it’s a full‑scale test of readiness. Preparation begins well before the first forecast. Teams walk through scenarios as if they were real events, focusing on response and restoration operations, workforce coordination and communication, ensuring that every role and decision is understood before it’s put to the test. “We don’t take those drills lightly,” Campbell says. “We expect everyone to prepare like it’s a real storm.” As a storm approaches, that preparation shifts into execution. Detailed checklists guide each step—from securing equipment and testing backup systems to preparing facilities to operate through severe conditions. Designated teams remain on site to operate plants through the storm, making real‑time decisions to keep units running safely and reliably. It’s a level of preparation designed to ensure teams are ready to respond and restore service as soon as it is safe when severe weather impacts customers. The work requires constant focus, anticipating risks, maintaining equipment and making disciplined decisions so facilities perform when demand is highest. “We’re solving complex challenges every day behind the scenes, so our customers never have to think about it,” Campbell says. Across Florida, that daily discipline shows up not just during storms, but in the steady performance of FPL’s generating fleet, one of the most fuel‑ and cost‑efficient in the country, designed to run reliably day in and day out. Through it all, Campbell leads with the same values he learned from his father—doing the right thing, being present and supporting others. “I always try to lead as a mentor and a coach,” he says. “We have a lot of newer teammates, and it’s important to guide them so they’re making the right decisions and growing in their careers.” It’s an approach rooted in the example he saw growing up by a father who answered weekend calls and interrupted holidays but never lost sight of being present at home. Even with the demands of the job, he made time—something Campbell didn’t fully understand until he entered the industry himself. “I can call him at any point, day or night,” Campbell says. “Nothing’s ever changed.” Now retired, his father remains a sounding board, offering advice, perspective and the same steady presence that shaped Campbell’s early years. Their conversations center on leadership, challenges and shared experiences across generations in the energy industry. This Father’s Day, that connection feels especially meaningful. From a young man watching the lights go out across a city to a leader helping keep them on for millions, Campbell understands what the job demands. Most days, nothing happens. The lights turn on. Air conditioners hum. Families go about their lives without a second thought. Campbell sees those uneventful days as the ultimate measure of success—proof that preparation, discipline and people doing the right thing behind the scenes are working exactly as they should. In 2025, that consistency helped deliver FPL’s strongest reliability performance on record with the fewest outages in company history. It’s the same work his father once did and work Campbell is now proud to do. Campbell didn’t initially plan to follow in his father’s footsteps. Each year, ahead of Hurricane Season, FPL teams conduct a comprehensive storm drill to test the company’s readiness. Previous Next

Sunshine, Sunflowers & Tail-Wagging Fun - What’s Blooming This May At The Berry Farm In Miami Aventura Digest Apr 24, 2025 Nestled In The Heart Of South Dade, The Berry Farm Has Long Been A Favorite Destination For Families Looking To Escape The Bustle Of The City And Reconnect With Nature. With Its Sprawling Sunflower Fields, Kid-Approved Play Zones And Ever-Changing Lineup Of Seasonal Events, The Farm Offers A Refreshing Blend Of Wholesome Fun And Instagram-Worthy Backdrops. And This May, They’re Closing Out Their 2024–2025 Public Season With Not One, But Two Unforgettable Weekend Experiences—Each Bursting With Charm, Color And Family-Friendly Vibes. BarkBash 2025: Paws, Parades & Puppy Love - Saturday May 3rd – Sunday, May 4th Calling all dog lovers: The Berry Farm is going to the dogs in the best possible way. For the first time ever, the farm is rolling out the green carpet for its inaugural BarkBash, a two-day celebration for pups and their people that promises tail wags, treats and a whole lot of adorable antics. Set against a backdrop of radiant sunflower fields—peak bloom expected!—BarkBash invites guests to bring their furry companions along for the fun. And this isn’t just your average “dogs welcome” kind of event. The Berry Farm team has gone all out with a full schedule of pet-centric programming. Expect to see the cutest Pet Parade in town, where pups can strut their stuff in costume or au naturel, followed by a Best Dressed Contest sure to melt hearts. But the highlight for many might just be the Dance Paw-ty, an open-air, music-filled mini rave for dogs and owners alike. Think pet-friendly beats, bubbles and lots of bouncing tails. There’s even a Barks & Bubbles Hour, where doggie mocktails and human refreshments, of course; set the tone for a relaxed afternoon in the sun. Of course, no event is complete without snacks and BarkBash has gone above and beyond. Treat your good boy or girl to a frozen Pup Cup, or splurge on one of the farm’s thoughtfully curated Puppy Packages, filled with toys, treats, and keepsakes. With dogs allowed throughout much of the property for this special weekend, photo ops will be endless—imagine golden-hour pics in the sunflower fields with your best furry friend by your side. Whether you have a teacup Chihuahua, a bounding Labrador, or just a soft spot for all things canine, BarkBash promises a weekend of joyful memories. Pro tip: come early and stay late—this one’s going to be a hit. Mother’s Day Weekend & Season Finale - Saturday, May 10th Sunday, May 11th The following weekend, the farm shifts into full bloom for a different kind of celebration: a heartfelt tribute to moms everywhere. Mother’s Day Weekend also marks the season finale of The Berry Farm’s 2024–2025 public season, making it a perfect opportunity to savor one last sunny outing before summer break. From the moment you arrive, it’s all about making moms feel special. Every mother who visits during the Saturday, May 10th – Sunday, May 11th weekend will receive a complimentary combo meal, giving them a taste of the farm’s signature eats—think sweet corn, BBQ sandwiches, fresh-squeezed juices and maybe a berry dessert; or two for good measure! The farm will be in full swing, with its colorful fields offering a dreamy backdrop for family photos, strolls and spontaneous moments of awe. Kids can burn off energy in the play areas, while families gather under shady picnic spots to soak up the laid-back vibe. Live music and classic Berry Farm activities; like hayrides and bounce zones round out the experience. It’s also the last chance of the season to indulge in some farm-fresh fare from the food stands and market—so if you’ve been eyeing that strawberry shortcake or craving one last farm smoothie, now’s the time. While this weekend marks the public season finale, the farm won’t be going completely quiet. They’ll still be available for private summer events, including group outings, corporate events and summer camps. But Saturday, May 10th – Sunday, May 11th is your final opportunity for casual weekend visits until the fall season kicks off later in the year. Whether you’re a local who’s been visiting The Berry Farm for years, or a newcomer looking for the perfect excuse to get outside, May is the perfect moment to plan a visit. Between the puppy parties of BarkBash and the heartfelt warmth of Mother’s Day Weekend, there’s something for every member of the family—fur-covered or not. So grab your sunglasses, charge your phone; trust us, you’ll want the photos and head south! The Berry Farm is wrapping up the season with sunshine, smiles and a whole lot of love. See you in the sunflowers! The Berry Farm is located at 13720 Southwest 216th Street, Miami, Florida 33170 - for more information, visit: www.visittheberryfarm.com Previous Next

A Fabulous February Ahead Fri Feb 03 2023 17:03:00 GMT+0000 (Coordinated Universal Time)

Open Dialogues: How the Faith-Based Community Can Better Include and Accept LGBTQ Individuals September 16, 2021 Share Open Dialogues reveals in intimate detail how the LGBTQ community is often marginalized within families, schools, churches and public spaces The Art and Culture Center/Hollywood will present a live public screening and discussion of its documentary short film Open Dialogues: Stories From the LGBTQ Community on Wednesday, September 22nd, 2021 at the First Presbyterian Church of Hollywood, located at 1530 Hollywood Boulevard. The evening begins at 6:30 p.m. with a reception, followed at 7 p.m. with the screening and discussion of the 20-minute film in the church sanctuary. Todd Delmay of the Hollywood LGBTQ+ Council will lead the interactive talk with First Presbyterian Pastor Kennedy McGowan and Temple Beth El Rabbi Alan Tuffs. Completed in 2020, Open Dialogues: Stories From the LGBTQ Community captures the diverse coming-out narratives of seven Broward residents who took part in on-camera interviews. The film was produced by the Art and Culture Center/Hollywood, and was directed, photographed and edited by award-winning Miami-based filmmaker Freddy Rodriguez. Open Dialogues reveals in intimate detail how the LGBTQ community is often marginalized within families, schools, churches and public spaces – and how individuals interviewed for the film learned to empower themselves in these spaces. The Broward residents who took part in on-camera interviews are Julie Marie Wade, Dan Bassett, Christine Walters, Omar Morales, Gary Keating, Franchesca D’Amore, and Michael Goodman. This inter-denominational event will engage audience members in a discussion of how the faith-based community can better include and accept LGBTQ individuals here in Broward County. “Our vision for our church is based on three words – invited, welcomed and loved,” Pastor McGowan said. “That’s what we feel God does. We want to give that to each and every person and have them feel that from us. This is one way for us to live out that vision for the LGBTQ community, which has not always been welcomed in the faith community.” Pastor McGowan has served more than 25 years in Christian ministry, both here in South Florida and in Long Island, New York. First Presbyterian is among 21 Broward religious congregations who comprise Bold Justice, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit that holds community leaders accountable to solve problems in Broward County. Rabbi Tuffs joined Temple Beth El of Hollywood in 1997, where he is committed to preserving Jewish tradition while remaining open to new ideas. “The Art and Culture Center/Hollywood is excited to share our Open Dialogues film in the sanctuary at First Presbyterian Church of Hollywood,” said Joy Satterlee, the Center’s Executive Director. “This event supports the Center’s goal for Open Dialogues to foster greater inclusion and acceptance of the LGBTQ community here in Broward County.” Open Dialogues was an Official Selection in OUTshine LGBTQ+ Film Festival and 35th Annual Fort Lauderdale International Film Festival, where it was awarded Best Broward Documentary. It was recently selected to be screened in the 2021 Orlando Film Festival from October 28th, 2021 to November 4th, 2021. For more information, visit: https://www.artandculturecenter.org . Or call: (954) 921-3274. The Art and Culture Center/Hollywood is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit that presents a year-round schedule of contemporary gallery exhibitions, artist talks, film screenings, and youth education and career development programs. The Center cultivates creativity and the support of the arts in our community through education, innovation, and collaboration. Support for Open Dialogues: Stories From the LGBTQ Community was provided by the following funds at the Community Foundation of Broward: Helen and Frank Stoykov Charitable Endowment Fund, Ruth H. Brown Fund for the Arts, Dot and Keith Cobb Fund, and Mary and Alex Mackenzie Community Impact Fund. About the Community Foundation of Broward: Founded in 1984, the Community Foundation of Broward helps families, individuals and organizations create personalized charitable Funds that deliver game-changing philanthropic impact. 479 charitable Funds represent more than $200 million in assets, distributing $131 million in grants over the past 36 years. The Community Foundation provides bold leadership on community solutions and fosters philanthropy that connects people who care with causes that matter. The Foundation empowers visionaries, innovators and doers to create the change they want to see in the community – and to BE BOLD. www.cfbroward.org < Previous News Next News >

Do You Know Your 'Calcium Score?' That Number Could Help Save Your Life or Someone You Love Thu Jul 14 2022 04:04:00 GMT+0000 (Coordinated Universal Time)

Enriching The Lives Of Children And Adults: Ann Storck Center Announces Completion Of Renovation To Its Adult Day Training Program Facility Thu Sep 19 2024 16:15:00 GMT+0000 (Coordinated Universal Time)

Code Enforcement: Laser Focused To Make Hallandale Beach A Cleaner Place By Hallandale Beach Mayor, Joy Cooper December 8, 2022 Share Over the past months, our City has been laser focused on Code Enforcement. There are many residents that understand we all have a shared responsibility in helping to maintain our properties and following the City and State Laws. Regrettably there are many that do not. We want to work to make our City a cleaner place and start with property maintenance. There are basic rules that are simply common sense. Grass cutting, junk storage and trash removal are the easiest to understand. Building maintenance can be a bit different, painting, damaged roofs and broken windows still all fall under code. If properties are extensively deteriorated, they can fall under unsafe structures. We have changed our past practice of always giving courteous notices for all violations. We have heard from so many residents that they are fed up with neglected properties. Good Code Enforcement does not only help to clean up the City, but it preserves property values and improves quality of life. We also do not look at the process as a way to penalize owners but to acquire compliance. We know some residents are not sure about the rules so we will still issue courtesy notices that allow residents time to respond but we have moved to a more aggressive enforcement model. Rather than posting a property and then waiting weeks for a cleanup or action to address the deficiency we are issuing civil citations. The main focus has been on illegal dumping. We have added two officers that work directly with our sanitation division. In a recent report, Code Compliance Official Mitch Posner shared the impacts of our new efforts. In the year to date for November 2021 we had 1926 complaints compared to this year 1731. The telling number is we had 752 civil citations issued this year compared to 299 last year. There were 565 resulting in cases compared to 227. We still did have 254 courtesy notices issued. There was also an increase in lot maintenance cases and an increase in anonymous complaints. While there are less violations overall there is a more streamlined effective system. A Civil Citation is a ticket. Just like a moving violation, you can have your day in court to argue your position. Or you can fix the issue and pay the fine. In Code Enforcement we have a special magistrate that hears cases in the City. While the City pays for the magistrate, he/she is an independent judge that will rule on the case. I have heard complaints that this process seems one sided, but it actually is not. The facts are presented by Staff and then individuals have their right to argue their case. The judge rules on the facts. It is hard to argue a citation where there are pictures and proof of violations. A ruling does not mean properties are then going to automatically get fixed. Private property rights and the code system itself often do not allow us to actually do the work. Often the violations will sit and languish. The code violations will continue to accumulate as a monetary Lien. We can cut grass and pick up trash on vacant lots since it is permitted now. Our cost for the services actually gets put on the property tax bill. Illegal Dumping has always been an issue. There are no silver bullets. There needs to be vigilance on the side of the city and residents alike. If you own a property and someone dumps trash on it is your responsibility sadly to clean it up. It will result in a civil citation and then you need to hire someone to come pick it up. The fines can run from $100 to $500 Dollars. Our City will pick up the trash but that also can be very costly depending on the volume of trash. If the trash is on the property line both will get cited. If we pick it up it gets billed to the owner. Last year Vice Mayor Taub and I worked directly with Staff on Illegal Dumping. The result was a taskforce with our Code Division Police Department and Sanitation. While we realize we can never fully end this issue we created some key focuses. Police have begun placing video cameras and patrols in hotspots. They have been working with property owners directly to see what measures they can put in place to better secure their properties. We established an award program for residents that report illegal dumping which results in prosecution. Residents can take pictures, video and call and report dumping to our Police Department. They can also report dumping on our HBApp. We all need to do our part. Residents need to put out bulk trash the day before pickup only. If it is out early, you will be cited. When it is put out early it becomes not only unsightly but attracts more Illegal Dumping. Store the items in your home or on the side of your home out of sight. The other main issue with code is work without a permit. It is always better to be safe than get cited for not having one. Not only will you be fined, permit fees will be doubled. The rule of thumb is If you are doing construction, you will need a permit. As always, I am available for your questions, concerns, and ideas to help make our city a better place. Please feel free to reach out at my office: (954) 457-1318. On my Cell/Text at: (954) 632-5700. Or email at: jcooper@cohb.org < Previous News Next News >

Moss Center Presents Lightwire Theater’s “Moon Mouse: A Space Odyssey” Wed Jan 22 2025 18:30:00 GMT+0000 (Coordinated Universal Time)

Attention Condo Owners & Board Members: Changes to HOA Laws are Different from the Condominium Law Changes Thu Aug 08 2024 16:11:00 GMT+0000 (Coordinated Universal Time)

Fear Of Self-Driving Cars On The Rise: Drivers Increasingly Anxious As Autonomous Technology Advances Thu Mar 16 2023 16:10:00 GMT+0000 (Coordinated Universal Time)