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In September, a developer bought the facility on Fisher Island that stores all the fuel for ships docked at PortMiami. That company wants to build a large-scale development on the property, depriving the county of a fuel depot.
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The Palm Beach County commission is doubling down in its efforts to preserve and celebrate African American history through a new Black museum in West Palm Beach.
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The final report on West Palm Beach’s downtown waterfront urges the city to appoint a waterfront czar for the city’s signature asset.
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The Miami City Commission deferred a resolution to sell a parcel of land in the middle of Biscayne Bay to developers to build luxury condos and offices.
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The poll results come amid increasing calls from state legislators to completely undo the HOA system.
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A $31 million renovation promises to bring new life to Palm Beach’s oceanfront park. When the updated tennis facilities opened at Phipps Ocean Park on Nov. 1, it marked a milestone, the completion of the first phase of the 18-acre park’s renovation.
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Boca Raton’s scaled-back government campus, the controversial mixed-use government campus redevelopment project near Boca Raton Brightline station, now faces voter referendums in next year's elections.
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Some brokers and developers in the region are waiting eagerly to see if the election of a democratic socialist will drive more wealthy New Yorkers south.
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Completion of a sewage lift station arose last month as the main obstacle behind the delayed opening of Nautilus 220, a $300 million waterfront condo building in Lake Park. Town commissioners are worried it could keep the building off the tax rolls for another year.
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The conflict that started five years ago when Palm Beach Gardens began collecting a city fee from developers to help pay for local transportation projects and stopped collecting a county fee to pay for roads has spawned a new twist that echoes an old one.
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Over the last year, around 900 families have been forced to move out of Sweetwater's Li'l Abner, one of the last remaining mobile home parks in a region that is increasingly unaffordable for many. Roughly 200 families who had stayed put had been given until Tuesday to move out, as demolitions continued in the neighborhood.
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Riviera Beach City Council members decided Wednesday that they needed to hear from both closely ranked finalists before choosing a private partner to help rebuild their city, despite the selection committee having recommended Sonnenblick Development for the project.