PRESS RELEASE
FOR RELEASE UPON
RECEIPT
City
of Lake Worth
7
North Dixie Highway
Lake
Worth, FL 33460
lakeworth.org
April 4, 2017
Contact:
Ben Kerr, Communications Specialist
Phone: 561.586.1631
Phone: 561.586.1631
Email:
bkerr@lakeworth.org
Lake Worth, Fl –
Gulfstream Hotel Settlement
On March 31st, 2017 the 4th District
Court of Appeals upheld the ruling of the previous court and confirmed that the
City had acted legally in approving the Gulfstream Hotel annex to be built to
65ft. The original suit and recent appeals claimed that the City had violated
the City Charter in permitting a building plan that was over 45ft.
The City was represented by Carolyn Ansay of the Torcivia
Law Firm. Throughout the process, both Carolyn and the City were confident that
the approval of the Gulfstream Hotel Annex was legal. At this time the City is
still considering whether or not to pursue court costs from the losing party.
“From the beginning of the process the City was confident
that the law would support the rezoning and the two rulings have clarified this
position. As a Lake Worth resident I look forward to the reopening of the
historic hotel.” ~Carolyn Ansay, City Attorney
“This decision is a confirmation that the City must follow
the mandates of the state. On a personal note, I can't wait for family to check
in to the hotel when it's open” ~Mayor Pam Triolo
Please see attached court judgement.
Please
contact Ben Kerr, the City of Lake Worth Communications Specialist with any
questions or comments.
Located in central Palm Beach County, Lake Worth is a
dynamic, multi-cultural city with an individualistic style. People are
drawn to the City by its acceptance of different cultures and lifestyles,
historic districts, hip downtown and colorful arts district.
####
Ben Kerr, Communications Specialist
City of Lake Worth
City of Lake Worth
7 North Dixie Highway
Lake Worth, FL 33460
561.586.1631
Now we know why Hudson Holdings was demolishing the outer buildings. Next, the hotel itself?
ReplyDeleteThe Appellate court is a big disappointment.
It's better to do something than continue on this path to nowhere. Rats, roaches, mold, and other undesirable elements combine to make the building fit only for the inevitable condemnation. Where you live Lynn, it should be of no consequence whatever how many stories the Gulf Stream turns out to be. People want the hotel restored; I can't imagine many LW residents are worried about the height, ie.how many stories it turns out to be.
ReplyDeleteThe vote of the people is not about me personally, anonymous at 6:36. The people voted--It was a landslide--they said they wanted no more than 45 feet. So there must be SOME people who ARE concerned about this. The vote should count in America. They should not be allowed to take that away from the will of the people.
ReplyDeleteThe hotel, in my opinion, will NOT be restored. I will be very surprised if they don't demolish it.
let the cra buy it and put it into their landbank
ReplyDeleteSpitting on a public ,certified election is NOTHING to celebrate. The idea that the city carried on with the lawsuit after Hudson Holdings dropped out is beyond disgusting. You can't afford to fill in my potholes but you can go after your own citizens in court? The order Rick Scott signed had nothing to do with our charter amendment.So now that a Gov. can nullify the will of the people three months AFTER the fact ,just how far back can a Gov go? To 1920? To 1850? Can a future Gov take away my right to vote? To own property in the state?This is not a victory . it's a travesty,and nothing to celebrate Katie Mcgiveron.
ReplyDeleteEverything fails here, more stories more failure, who's going to buy or stay there? Bryant Park has become a dog park and it's too far from the beach.
ReplyDelete