Miami Code of Ordinances - Section 12.5-44 "The Little Haiti Trust shall consist of five voting members. Four of the voting members shall be appointed by the [Miami] district 5 commissioner 1(305) 250-5390 and confirmed by the [Miami] city commission 1(305) 250-5360. One voting member shall be appointed by the [Miami] city manager 1(305) 250-5400 and confirmed by the [Miami] city commission 1(305) 250-5360."
Miami Code of Ordinances - Purpose; powers and duties Section 12.5-42(a) "...The Little Haiti Trust shall promote economic development, business and commerce in the area. The Little Haiti Trust shall develop and execute a plan to create jobs, attract industry and facilitate the production of goods and services in the area for residents..." "It will facilitate the development of affordable housing, engage in homebuyer assistance programs..."
Miami Code of Ordinances - Purpose; powers and duties Section 12.5-42(b)(5) "...Solicit and accept grants in cooperation with the office of grants administration 1(305) 416-1536..."
https://www.miami.gov/My-Government/Boards-Committees/Little-Haiti-Revitalization-Trust-LHRT
https://www.facebook.com/people/Little-Haiti-Trust/61550738413352/?_rdr
https://www.instagram.com/littlehaititrust/
Our Editor in Chief came to Fatty's Market & Smoke Shop, Inc. (the painted sign still says Dana's Market) a couple days ago around 12 noon and he saw the store staff in an argument with an unarmed African American guy. His purpose was not shopping but to try locate the required Miami Dade County Tax Receipt and City of Miami Tax Receipt, as legally required by law to be posted in view of the public. He was not able to locate them. The argument escalated to the point that the store staff came from behind the cash register area and pointed a hand gun at the unarmed guy. The unarmed guy fled outside the store, and the store staff chased him outside the store with gun in hand. Our Editor in Chief went to the police station down the street on NW 62nd, and spoke to police about the situation and asked if that type of conduct is covered by Florida stand your ground statute. The officer told him that type of conduct he described is not legal pursuant to stand your ground law. Other activities were also observed on the property. The corporation is listed as owning both lots side by side. What will law enforcement do? And why haven't they sooner?
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Live With Red Morgan March 13th, 2021
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