Lake Worth Beach | |
Ballot Question | Response |
Ballot Question One
In order to reduce the city’s maintenance costs and enhance city facilities, shall Article II, Section 3, of the City of Lake Worth Beach charter entitled “City-owned Property East of the A1A Roadway” be amended to allow for a lease of up to 30 years with all proceeds used exclusively for the city-owned property east of the A1A roadway? |
Yes
No |
Ballot Question Two
In order to continue the county’s management and maintenance of the Jewell-Steinhardt Cove as a nature preserve, which preserve is generally located adjacent and west of A1A and adjacent and south of the Lake Worth Beach Bridge, shall the city be authorized to extend its current lease with Palm Beach County to a total lease term of 99 years? |
Yes
No |
Ballot Question Three
To make the renovation and reopening of the historic Gulfstream Hotel financially feasible, shall Article IV, Section 11, of the charter entitled "Building Height Limitation" be amended to allow a maximum height of 87 feet (matching the existing height of the Gulfstream Hotel) instead of 65 feet, for those properties located north of 1st Avenue South and south of Lake Avenue and east of South Lakeside Drive and west of South Golfview Road? |
Conservative Commentary/Opinion on Local, State & National issues. Hours 6am to 7pm to respond to comments
Wednesday, March 4, 2020
Lake Worth Ballot Questions
VOTE NO
Labels:
City of Lake Worth,
election,
Gulfstream Hotel,
Referendums,
Vote No
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2 comments:
Why would you be against allowing the County to pay to preserve the submerged property South and East of the Bridge?
That is NOT what I am against. I am against the city giving a 99 year lease. It equates to the same thing as giving them the property including the submerged land...not quite but it just might as well be giving it away.
I am all for our referendum of 2004 on 20 year leases minus one day. The city can structure their leases allowing renewals after 19 years and 364 days. A 99 year lease to anyone is ridiculous and it just shows the city's constant policy of not wanting to take responsibility for anything it owns. It is easier for them to "give it away" so to speak. Out of sight, out of mind. They no longer have to think about it. They should just sell it to the County. How valuable is it?
And I'm totally against them catering to developers all of the time, changing our Charter to accommodate them and not the people who spoke.
It is easy to get referendums passed in this city if you ARE the city.
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