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We agree.
We've been quietly working on these feasibility issues for two years and they are extremely important. Scroll down to read an article ("Preservation Today" November 2009) on potential end users and management by Don and Nina Worth, Co-Founders of Friends of Marine Stadium. Since the article was written in July of 2009, we've identified many more end users and have had continued discussions with groups that we believe could manage the Marine Stadium.
The issues that Michael Lewis raises are key-and we are very confident that a successful operating plan can be developed.
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CSM is one of the 28 promoters and event organizations that we have talked with who would like to use the Marine Stadium.
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We are delighted to have their strong support for the restoration of Marine Stadium, and we look forward to working with them to continue to introduce the Marine Stadium to the many cultural and arts organizations in Miami Dade County.
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111 NW 1st STREET, SUITE 1030 (TIME; TBD: WE WILL EMAIL YOU AN UPDATE OF A TIME CERTAIN)
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Also, this report contains a discussion on the costs of restoring Miami Marine Stadium as well as two power boat races, the Treasure Coast Hydroplane Regatta and the Sunny Isles Power Boat Challenge, which are hosting charity events to benefit the Friends of Marine Stadium/Dade Heritage Trust.
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You can view this article online
You can also download this article in a 2-part PDF file:
Part 1
Part 2
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Over the last month, we've made steady, quiet progress with numerous public presentations and additional press. Friends of Marine Stadium is the chosen beneficiary of the Miami International Triathlon and Treasure Coast Hydroplane Regatta-both the types of events that can return to a restored Marine Stadium.
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Results of engineering study announced: Concrete restoration costs estimated to be between $5.5-8.5 million, depending upon how much additional preventive work is done to extend the life of the structure. This compares to a study done for the City of Miami which estimated the cost to be as high as $15 million. The estimates do not include other aspects of renovation (seats, bathrooms, railings, Handicapped accessiblitiy). Also, a follow on study is necessary to determine the condition of the piles.
The study was commissioned by the World Monuments Fund and was done by Simpson Gumpertz and Heger (SGH) a highly respected engineering firm which had actually analyzed the structure in 1993.
Read the update for more information.
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Marine Stadium Bliss
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FOR THIS WIDELY CELEBRATED MODERNIST ICON
Download the this PDF file to read the Press Release.
This engineering study was organized with the assistance of the World Monuments Fund. Done by the engineering firm of Simpson Gumpertz and Heger (SGH), its purpose was to document the cost of restoration of the concrete. The study estimated that restoration costs would range from $5.5-$8.5 million, depending upon how much additional work is done to extend the life of the restoration. This figures compares to estimates as high as $15 million done in a previous report (2008) for the City of Miami.
SGH used core sampling techniques to document costs. The report done for the City was based on a visual inspection. SGH is familiar with the Marine Stadiium as they had done a study in 1993 of the structure. The sub-contractor, Structural Preservation Systems, worked on the City's previous study.
The study recommends that a follow-on study is done to determine the condition and costs of the piles under the land and under the sea bed.
We very much appreciate the assistance of the World Monuments Fund in this study and would like to thank the other sponsors of the study:
The Villagers, Inc.
Dade Heritage Trust
The National Trust For Historic Preservation
The John & Selene Devaney Foundation
The Office of County Commissioner Carlos Gimenez
Structural Repair and Protection Cost Estimate and Attendant Condition Appraisal of the Miami Marine from Simpson Gumpertz & Heger, Inc.
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