HomeMy WebLinkAboutCity of Tamarac Resolution R-80-105Introduced by:
Temp. #1587
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
CITY OF TAMARAC, FLORIDA
RESOLUTION NO. R-go
A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING EXECUTION OF AN
INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT AMONG BROWARD COUNTY
AND CITIES IN THE COUNTY FOR THE JUSTICE
SYSTEM IMPROVEMENT ACT OF 1979
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
TAMARAC, FLORIDA:
1
SECTION 1: That the appropriate City Officials are here*
authorized to execute an interlocal agreement with Broward County
and its several cities to participate in the criminal justice
council established by the Justice System Improvement Act of 1979,
administered by the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration.
PASSED, ADOPTED AND APPROVED this g y of 1980.
.01
ATTEST:
_4gadA. CITY CLERK
I HEREBY CERTIFY that I have MAYOR: -
approved the form and correctness DISTRICT
of this Resolution
DISTRICT
l�� _��//�� DISTRICT
?JCld�l.�.c,a !2 l+ DISTRICT
CITY ATTORNEY
RECORD OF COUNCIL VOTE
1
INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT
Among
BROWARD COUNTY, CITY OF COCONUT CREEK,
COOPER CITY, CITY OF CORAL SPRINGS, TOWN
OF DAVIE, CITY OF DEERFIELD BEACH, CITY OF
FORT LAUDERDALE, TOWN OF HACIENDA VILLAGE,
CITY OF HALLANDALE, TOWN OF LAUDERDALE-
BY-THE-SEA, CITY OF LAUDERDALE LAKES,
CITY OF LIGHTHOUSE POINT, CITY OF MARGATE,
CITY OF MIRAMAR, CITY OF NORTH LAUDERDALE,
CITY OF OAKLAND PARK, CITY OF PARKLAND,
CITY OF PLANTATION, CITY OF POMPANO BEACH,
CITY OF SUNRISE CITY OF TAMARAC
THIS IS AN INTINTERLOCAL COOPERATION ACT
RLOCAL AGREEMENT PURSUANT
TO THE FLORIDAIDA
OF 1969 SECTION 163.01 FLORIDA STATUTES.
1
1
INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT
Among
BROWARD COUNTY, CITY OF COCONUT CREEK,
COOPER CITY, CITY OF CORAL SPRINGS, TOWN
OF DAVIE, CITY OF DEERFIELD BEACH, CITY OF
FORT LAUDERDALE, TOWN OF HACIENDA VILLAGE,
CITY OF HALLANDALE, TOWN OF LAUDERDALE-
BY-THE-SEA, CITY OF LAUDERDALE LAKES,
CITY OF LIGHTHOUSE POINT, CITY OF MARGATE,
CITY OF MIRAMAR, CITY OF NORTH LAUDERDALE,
CITY OF OAKLAND PARK, CITY OF PARKLAND,
CITY OF PLANTATION, CITY OF POMPANO BEACH,
CITY OF SUNRISE, CITY OF TAMARAC
THIS IS AN INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT PURSUANT
TO THE FLORIDA INTERLOCAL COOPERATION ACT
OF 1969, SECTION 163.01, FLORIDA STATUTES.
WHEREAS, the United States Congress has found and declared that
the high incidence of crime in the United States is detrimental to the general
welfare of the Nation and its citizens; and that criminal justice efforts must
be better coordinated, intensified, and made more effective and equitable at
all levels of government; and
WHEREAS, the declared policy of the Congress is to aid State and
local governments in strengthening and improving their, systems of criminal
and juvenile justice by providing financial and technical assistance with maxi-
mum certainty and minimum delay and to:
1. Authorize funds for the benefit of States and units of general local
government to be used to strengthen their criminal justice and juvenile
justice systems.
2. Develop and fund new methods and programs to enhance the effective-
ness of criminal justice agencies.
3. Support the development of city, county, and statewide priorities and
programs to meet the problems confronting the justice system.
•
4. Reduce court congestion and trial delay.
5. Support community anticrime efforts.
6. improve and modernize the correctional system.
7. Support victim -witness assistance efforts.
B. Encourage the undertaking of innovative projects of recognized impor-
tance and effectiveness.
9. Encourage the development of basic and applied research directed toward
the improvement of civil, criminal, and juvenile justice systems and new
methods for the prevention and reduction of crime and the detection,
apprehension, and rehabilitation of criminals and delinquents.
10. Encourage the collection and analysis of statistical information concerning
crime, juvenile delinquency, civil disputes, and the operation of justice
systems .
11. Support manpower development and training efforts.
12. Provide for a financial assistance program to the families of public safety
officers killed in the line of duty.
13. Support total resource oriented approaches to the problems of courts and
the criminal and juvenile justice system.
14. Encourage programs to educate the public in the areas of civil, criminal,
and juvenile law and justice system operation; and
WHEREAS, the policy of the Congress is that the Federal assistance
made available shall not be utilized to reduce the amount of State and local
financial support for criminal justice activities below the level of such support
prior to the availability of such assistance; and
WHEREAS, the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration may pro-
vide financial assistance to an entitlement area to enable it to carry out all or
a substantial part of a program or project; and
WHEREAS, an entitlement area shall be any combination of units of
local government which has a population of one hundred thousand or more
persons on the basistheof most
cement'sfactory Assistance rrent data aiande on a
nationwide basis to the Law
WHEREAS, a combination as applied ' to units of local government
means any grouping or joining together of such units for the purpose of pre-
paring, developing, or implementing a criminal or juvenile justice program
project;
-2-
NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the mutual terms and condi-
tions, promises and covenants hereinafter set forth, the parties hereby agree
as follows:
1. The parties constitute an eligible entitlement area within the meaning of
the Justice System Improvement Act, and that they have joined together
in this Agreement for the purpose of preparing, developing, or imple-
menting criminal and juvenile justice plans, applications, programs,
projects, and such other functions as set forth in this Agreement.
2. The parties designate a Criminal Justice Planning Council, as set forth
hereinbelow, to carry out the provisions of the Justice System Improve-
ment Act on behalf of the parties.
3. The Criminal Justice Planning Council shall have twenty-one (21) mem-
bers, including a chairman. The chairman shall be Circuit Court Judge
Lawrence Korda, who is the present chairman of the Broward County
Criminal Justice Planning Council as appointed by the Governor of
Florida pursuant to the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of
1968. The other members of the Council shall be appointed by the
chairman in accordance with the following conditions and limitations:
a. Three (3) members shall reside in each Commission District, except
the Commission District comprising Hollywood, which is not a party
to this Agreement. Three (3) additional members shall be chosen
without regard for residency in any Commission District, provided
that they reside in Broward County. The chairman shall forthwith
make new appointments to comport with any redefining of Commission
Districts resulting from the 1980 census.
b. Membership shall be broadly based with respect to the criminal and
juvenile justice system of the entitlement area.
C. Membership shall include representatives of neighborhood community -
based organizations and professional organizations.
d. The chairman shall send notice of appointment of Council members
to each party to this Agreement. Appointments shall be final fifteen
(15) days following receipt of notice of appointment by the chief
executive officer of each party to this Agreement; provided, how-
ever, if one-fourth or more of the chief executive officers to this
Agreement disapprove of an appointment, or at any time want a re-
placement appointment, then a new appointment shall be made by
the chairman.
The Council shall adopt, and be governed by, an appropriate set of
bylaws. Roberts Rules of Order shall apply if no others are adopted, or
where such bylaws are silent.
-3-
G
•
1
4. The Criminal Justice Planning Council shall have the following duties,
responsibilities, and powers:
The Council shall serve as the criminal and juvenile justice planning and
advisory board for all participants within the eligible jurisdiction, and
shall be responsible for the performance of all duties and activities re-
quired by the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration in accordance
with guidelines and directives issued by the Law Enforcement Assistance
Administration, and, where applicable, by the State Council. These
duties and activities include, but are not limited to:
a. Analyze criminal and juvenile justice problems within the eligible
jurisdiction.
b. Identify criminal and juvenile justice needs.
C. Develop recommended priorities, based on the analysis and on input
from affected criminal and juvenile justice agencies, for review by
chief executives of participants within the eligible jurisdiction.
d. Develop a three-year application setting forth criminal and juvenile
justice programs (1) designed to address approved priority needs,
and (2) designed to meet the objectives of the Part D Program as
outlined below.
e. Prepare grant applications which comply with all State and Federal
requirements. Grant applications shall include, among other items:
(1) Analysis of crime and system problems.
(2) Performance goals and priorities.
(3) Program descriptions.
(4) Procedures for fund accounting, auditing, monitoring, and
evaluation.
(5) Procedures for data collection and preparation of reports.
(6) Various required assurances and certifications.
f. Assist program personnel in the development and implementation of
programs.
g. Perform monitoring and evaluation of programs. Collect and analyze
required program data. Assist program personnel in the solution of
operational problems.
-4-
h. Prepare performance reports on program activities, and impact of
program activities on Part D and program objectives.
1. Maintain fiscal control, proper management, and efficient disburse-
ment of grant funds.
j. Review grant applications and amendments and prepare advisory
reports.
k. Perform analysis and implement procedures to ensure adequate allo-
cation of funds to courts, corrections, etc.
1. Set up procedures to ensure compliance with Federal requirements
for participation of citizens, and neighborhood and community
organizations.
m. Prepare grant applications for Part E and Part F funds, as required
by the Council or the chief executive officer of the parties to this
Agreement.
n. Prepare appeals, and follow up as required.
o. Coordinate local criminal and juvenile justice activities, in accor-
dance with the needs of participants within the eligible jurisdiction.
p. Perform timely and appropriate liaison with Federal, State, and local
officials, including, but not limited to dissemination of information,
interpretation of guidelines and directives, and resolution of prob-
lems relating to the Program, and development of cooperative efforts.
q. Regularly and fully advise chief executives of participants within
the eligible jurisdiction on all matters relating to the operation of
the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration Program
within
iith and
the
jurisdiction, including new Federal legislation and programs,
including planning and operations under this Agreement.
r. Perform other activities as requested or required by the
f
executives of participants within the eligible jurisdiction; provided,
however, that such activities do not conflict with the Council's
duties and responsibilities under the Act.
The primary function of the Council and the Director of the Criminal
Justice Planning office in his capacity of executive officer and secretary
of the Council shall be to assist local government participants within the
eligible jurisdiction to prepare, develop, and implement programs which
meet the objectives of the Part D Program, as specified in Section 401
(a) of the Act, and to provide the functions and services provided for
in this Agreement.
-5-
Section 401 (a) authorizes grants of Part D funds to units of local
government or combinations thereof, to carry out specific programs
which are of proven effectiveness, have a record of proven success, or
which offer a high probability of improving the functioning of the crimi-
nal and juvenile justice system. Such programs include, and are limited
to those which have as their purpose:
a. Establishing or expanding community and neighborhood programs
that enable citizens to undertake initiatives to deal with crime and
delinquency.
b. Improving and strengthening law enforcement agencies, as measured
by arrest rates, incidence rates, victimization rates, the number of
reported crimes, clearance rates, the number of patrol or investi-
gative hours per uniformed officer, or any other appropriate ob-
jective measure.
C. Improving the police utilization of community resources through
support of joint police -community projects designed to prevent or
control neighborhood crime.
d. Disrupting illicit commerce in stolen goods and property and training
of special investigative and prosecuting personnel, and the develop-
ment of systems for collecting, storing, and disseminating informa-
tion relating to the control of organized crime.
e. Combating arson.
f. Developing investigations and prosecutions of white collar crime,
organized crime, public corruption related offenses, and fraud
against the government.
g. Reducing the time between arrest or indictment and disposition of
trial.
h. Implementing court reforms.
i. Increasing the use and development of alternatives to the prosecu-
tion of selected offenders.
j. Increasing the development and use of alternatives to pretrial de-
tention that assure return to court and a minimization of the risk of
danger.
k. Increasing the rate at which prosecutors obtain convictions against
habitual, nonstatus offenders.
1. Developing and implementing programs which provide assistance to
victims, witnesses, and jurors, including restitution by the offend-
-6-
I
1
or, programs encouraging victim and witness participation in the
criminal justice system, and programs designed to prevent retribu-
tion against or intimidation of witnesses by persons charged with or
convicted of crimes.
m. Providing competent defense counsel for indigent and eligible low-
income persons accused of criminal offenses.
n. Developing projects to identify and meet the needs of drug depen-
dent offenders.
o. Increasing the availability and use of alternatives to maximum -
security confinement of convicted offenders who pose no threat to
public safety.
p. Reducing the rates of violence among inmates in places of detention
and confinement.
q. Improving conditions of detention and confinement in
adult and
juvenile correctional institutions, as measured
by the
number of
such institutions administering programs meeting
accepted
standards.
r. Training criminal justice personnel in programs
meeting
standards
recognized by the Director of the Office of
Justice Assistance,
Research, and Statistics.
S. Revision and recodification by States and units of local government
of criminal statutes, rules, and procedures and revision of statutes,
rules and regulations governing State and local criminal and juvenile
justice agencies.
t. Coordinating the various components of the criminal and juvenile
justice system to improve the overall operation of the system,
establishing criminal justice information systems, and supporting
and training of criminal and juvenile justice personnel.
U. Developing statistical and evaluative systems in States and units of
government which assist the measurement of indicators in each of
the areas described in paragraphs (a) through (t).
V. Encouraging the development of pilot and demonstration projects for
prison industry programs at the State level with particular emphasis
on involving private sector enterprise either as a direct participant
In such programs, or as purchasers of goods produced through
such programs, and aimed at making inmates self-sufficient, to the
extent practicable, in a realistic working environment.
W. Any other program which is of proven effectiveness, has a record
of proven success, or which offers a high probability of improving
the functioning of the criminal and juvenile justice system.
-7-
E
S. All Federal grants shall be awarded to the Entitlement Area, which shall
in turn make the awards to grantees approved by the Criminal Justice
Council. No monies shall be released without an award statement ap-
proved by the Criminal Justice Council.
Each party to this Agreement shall have full authority with aspect to
grants to agencies which are under their direction and control.
The Criminal Justice Council shall have the authority to terminate a
grant award for good cause provided that the grant recipient shall be
properly noticed and a full hearing held.
The Criminal Justice Council shall have the authority to establish general
policies for match requirements to be met by local agencies who apply for
funding. Such policies shall be adopted by the Council only after full
notice is given to each member in advance of any Criminal Justice Council
action.
6. The Broward County Criminal Justice Planning Office shall provide ad-
ministrative services and staff support to the Council, and is authorized
to use up to 7.5 percent of the block of Part D funds allocated to this
entitlement area. The Director of the Criminal Justice Planning Office
shall serve as executive officer and secretary of the Planning Council.
Administrative and staff functions shall be as follows:
a. Data Collection, Analysis and Certification. The staff of the Crimi-
nal Justice Council shall collect and analyze the following data as
required by the Act:
(1) An analysis of the crime problems and criminal justice needs
within the County Area and a description of the services in-
cluding a specific statement of how the programs or projects
are expected to advance the objectives of the Justice System
Improvement Act;
(2) An indication of how the programs relate to other similar State
or local programs directed at the same or similar problems;
(3) An assurance that following the first fiscal year covered by an
application and each fiscal year thereafter, the Criminal Justice
Council shall submit to the Law Enforcement Assistance Admin-
istration
(a) A performance report concerning the project activities
carried out;
(b) An assessment by the Criminal Justice Council of the
impact of those activities on the objectives identified in
the Criminal Justice Council's statement;
-8-
(4) A certification that Federal funds made available under this
Act will not be used to supplant local funds, but will be used
to increase the amounts of such funds that would, in the
absence of Federal funds, be made available for criminal justice
activities;
(5) An assurance that there is an adequate share of funds for
courts, prosecution, and defense programs;
(6) A provision for fund accounting, auditing, monitoring, and
such evaluation procedures as may be necessary to keep such
records as the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration shall
prescribe to assure fiscal control, proper management, and
efficient disbursement of funds received under this title;
(7) A provision for the maintenance of such data and information
and for the submission of such reports in such form, at such
times, and containing such data and information as the Law
Enforcement Assistance Administration may reasonably require
to administer other provisions of the Act;
(8) A certification that its programs meet all the requirements of
the Act, that all the information contained in the application is
correct, that there has been appropriate coordination with
affected agencies, and that the applicant will comply with all
provisions of this Act and all other applicable Federal laws.
Such certification shall be executed by the Chairperson or
other officers of the applicant qualified under regulations
promulgated by the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration;
(9) Provide citizens and neighborhood community organizations an
opportunity to consider and comment on priorities set forth in
the application or amendments;
(10) Provide for full and adequate participation of units of local
government in the performance of the analysis and the estab-
lishment of priorities required;
(11) Provide an opportunity for all affected criminal and juvenile
justice agencies to consider and comment on the proposed
programs to be set forth in the application or amendments.
b. Staff shall have the responsibility of notifying all potential grantees,
and assisting in developing the projects. Staff shall prepare a
complete application with copies sent to each party to this Agreement.
C. once a project has begun, staff will monitor each project every six
(6) months with a final evaluation at the end of the project. Copies
of these reports will be on file at the Criminal Justice Planning
Office. At the end of each twelve (12) months period a copy of the
monitoring report shall be distributed to Criminal Justice Council
members.
d. Any problem in a project indicated by a monitoring visit will be
worked on by staff and the grantee, until the problem is corrected.
e. Staff will assure compliance with all Federal guidelines as promul-
gated by the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration.
f. Additional Duties: Any additional duties regarding the Executive
Officer as may be set out in the bylaws or as directed by the
Criminal Justice Council shall be carried out by the Executive
Officer.
7. This Agreement shall remain in effect until the objectives for its forma-
tion have been accomplished or the reason for the Agreement no longer
exists, at which time the Agreement shall terminate. Any party may
withdraw from this Agreement upon at least thirty (30) days written
notice to all other parties.
8. Whenever half or more of the chief executive officers of the parties to
this Agreement wish to have a meeting held to consider amendments to
this Agreement, they shall notify the Chairman of the Criminal Justice
Planning Council in writing of their wish to have a meeting. The
Chairman, through the Council's Executive Officer, shall arrange for
such meeting, to be held at the earliest practicable date. Amendments
proposed by the meeting of chief executive officers shall be sent to the
governing body of each party to this Agreement.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have made and executed this
Agreement on the respective dates under each signature.
ATTEST:
BROWARD COUNTY
BROWARD COUNTY, through its
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
County Administrator and Ex-
Officio Clerk of the Board of By
County Commissioners of HOWARD C. FORMAN, Chairman
Broward County, Florida
day of 19_
-10-
1
INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT AMONG BROWARD COUNTY, CITY OF COCONUT
CREEK, COOPER CITY, CITY OF CORAL SPRINGS, TOWN OF DAVIE, CITY
OF DEERFIELD BEACH, CITY OF FORT LAUDERDALE, TOWN OF HACIENDA
VILLAGE, CITY OF HALLANDALE, TOWN OF LAUDERDALE-BY-THE-SEA, CITY
OF LAUDERDALE LAKES, CITY OF LIGHTHOUSE POINT, CITY OF MARGATE,
CITY OF MIRAMAR, CITY OF NORTH LAUDERDALE, CITY OF OAKLAND PARK,
CITY OF PARKLAND, CITY OF PLANTATION, CITY OF POMPANO BEACH,
CITY OF SUNRISE, AND CITY OF TAMARAC.
C
-11-
Approved as to form and legality by
Office of General Counsel
for Broward County, Florida
HARRY A. STEWART, General Counsel
Room 248, Courthouse
Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33301
Telephone: (305) 765-5105
By
J ES A. THO AS
Assistant General Counsel
1
INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT AMONG BROWARD COUNTY, CITY OF COCONUT
CREEK,- COOPER CITY, CITY OF CORAL SPRINGS, TOWN OF DAVIE, CITY
OF DEERFIELD BEACH, CITY OF FORT LAUDERDALE, TOWN OF HACIENDA
VILLAGE, CITY OF HALLANDALE, TOWN OF LAUDERDALE-BY-THE-SEA, CITY
OF LAUDERDALE LAKES, CITY OF LIGHTHOUSE POINT, CITY OF MARGATE,
CITY OF MIRAMAR, CITY OF NORTH LAUDERDALE, CITY OF OAKLAND PARK,
CITY OF PARKLAND, CITY OF PLANTATION, CITY OF POMPANO BEACH,
CITY OF SUNRISE, AND CITY OF TAMARAC-
CITY OF COCONUT CREEK
WITNESSES: CITY OF COCONUT CREEK, through
its governing body
B y—
Title
day of , 19_
COOPER CITY
WITNESSES: COOPER CITY, through its
governing body
-12-
B y—
Title
day of , 19_
a
iNTERLOCAL AGREEMENT AMONG BROWARD COUNTY, CITY OF COCONUT
CREEK, COOPER CITY, CITY OF CORAL SPRINGS, TOWN OF DAVIE, CITY
OF DEERFIELD BEACH, CITY OF FORT LAUDERDALE, TOWN OF HACIENDA
VILLAGE, CITY OF HALLANDALE, TOWN OF LAUDERDALE-BY-THE-SEA, CITY
OF LAUDERDALE LAKES, CITY OF LIGHTHOUSE POINT, CITY OF MARGATE,
CITY OF MIRAMAR, CITY OF NORTH LAUDERDALE, CITY OF OAKLAND PARK,
CITY OF PARKLAND, CITY OF PLANTATION, CITY OF POMPANO BEACH,
CITY OF SUNRISE, AND CITY OF TAMARAC.
CITY OF CORAL SPRINGS
WITNESSES: CITY OF CORAL SPRINGS,
through its governing body
By
Title
day of , 19_
TOWN OF DAVIE
WITNESSES: TOWN OF DAVIE, through
its governing body
-13-
By
Title
day of , 19_
It
1
1
1NTERLOCAL AGREEMENT AMONG BROWARD COUNTY, CITY OF COCONUT
CREEK, COOPER CITY, CITY OF CORAL SPRINGS, TOWN OF DAVIE, CITY
OF DEERFIELD BEACH, CITY OF FORT LAUDERDALE, TOWN OF HACIENDA
VILLAGE, CITY OF HALLANDALE, TOWN OF LAUDERDALE-BY-THE-SEA, CITY
OF LAUDERDALE LAKES, CITY OF LIGHTHOUSE POINT, CITY OF MARGATE,
CITY OF MIRAMAR, CITY OF NORTH LAUDERDALE, CITY OF OAKLAND PARK,
CITY OF PARKLAND, CITY OF PLANTATION, CITY OF POMPANO BEACH,
CITY OF SUNRISE, AND CITY OF TAMARAC.
CITY OF DEERFIELD BEACH
WITNESSES: CITY OF DEERFIELD BEACH,
through its governing body
By
Title
day of , 19_
CITY OF FORT LAUDERDALE
WITNESSES: CITY OF FORT LAUDERDALE
(CORPORATE SEAL)
-14-
By
Mayor -Commissioner
By
City Manager
ATTEST:
City Clerk
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
City Attorney
INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT AMONG BROWARD COUNTY, CITY OF COCONUT
CREEK, COOPER CITY, CITY OF CORAL SPRINGS, TOWN OF DAVIE, CITY
OF DEERFIELD BEACH, CITY OF FORT LAUDERDALE, TOWN OF HACIENDA
VILLAGE, CITY OF HALLANDALE, TOWN OF LAUDERDALE-BY-THE-SEA, CITY
OF LAUDERDALE LAKES, CITY OF LIGHTHOUSE POINT, CITY OF MARGATE,
CITY OF MIRAMAR, CITY OF NORTH LAUDERDALE, CITY OF OAKLAND PARK,
CITY OF PARKLAND, CITY OF PLANTATION, CITY OF POMPANO BEACH,
CITY OF SUNRISE, AND CITY OF TAMARAC.
TOWN OF HACIENDA VILLAGE
WITNESSES: TOWN OF HACIENDA VILLAGE,
through. its governing body
By
Title
day of 19_
z
CITY OF HALLANDALE
WITNESSES: CITY OF HALLANDALE, through
its governing body
By
Title
-15-
day of , 19_
n
1
i
.INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT AMONG BROWARD COUNTY, CITY OF COCONUT
CREEK, COOPER CITY, CITY OF CORAL SPRINGS, TOWN OF DAVIE, CITY
OF DEERFIELD BEACH, CITY OF FORT LAUDERDALE, TOWN OF HACIENDA
VILLAGE, CITY OF HALLANDALE, TOWN OF LAUDERDALE-BY-THE-SEA, CITY
OF LAUDERDALE LAKES, CITY OF LIGHTHOUSE POINT, CITY OF MARGATE,
CITY OF MIRAMAR, CITY OF NORTH LAUDERDALE, CITY OF OAKLAND PARK,
CITY OF PARKLAND, CITY OF PLANTATION, CITY OF POMPANO BEACH,
CITY OF SUNRISE, AND CITY OF TAMARAC.
TOWN OF LAUDERDALE-BY-THE-SEA
WITNESSES:
TOWN OF LAUDERDALE-BY-THE-SEA,
through its governing body
By
Title
day of , 19_
CITY OF LAUDERDALE LAKES
WITNESSES: CITY OF LAUDERDALE LAKES,
through its governing body
By
Title
-16-
day of , 19_
INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT AMONG BROWARD COUNTY, CITY OF COCONUT
CREEK, COOPER CITY, CITY OF CORAL SPRINGS, TOWN OF DAVIE, CITY
OF DEERFIELD BEACH, CITY OF FORT LAUDERDALE, TOWN OF HACIENDA
VILLAGE, CITY OF HALLANDALE, TOWN OF LAUDERDALE-BY-THE-SEA, CITY
OF LAUDERDALE LAKES, CITY OF LIGHTHOUSE POINT, CITY OF MARGATE,
CITY OF MIRAMAR, CITY OF NORTH LAUDERDALE, CITY OF OAKLAND PARK,
CITY OF PARKLAND, CITY OF PLANTATION, CITY OF POMPANO BEACH,
CITY OF SUNRISE, AND CITY OF TAMARAC.
CITY OF LIGHTHOUSE POINT
WITNESSES: CITY OF LIGHTHOUSE POINT,
through _ its governing body
By
Title
day of 19_
WITNESSES:
1
CITY OF MARGATE
-17-
CITY OF MARGATE, through its
governing body
By
Title
day of 19_
U
h
INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT AMONG BROWARD COUNTY, CITY OF COCONUT
CREEK, COOPER CITY, CITY OF CORAL SPRINGS, TOWN OF DAVIE, CITY
OF DEERFIELD BEACH, CITY OF FORT LAUDERDALE, TOWN OF HACIENDA
VILLAGE, CITY OF HALLANDALE, TOWN OF LAUDERDALE-BY-THE-SEA, CITY
OF LAUDERDALE LAKES, CITY OF LIGHTHOUSE POINT, CITY OF MARGATE,
CITY OF MIRAMAR, CITY OF NORTH LAUDERDALE, CITY OF OAKLAND PARK,
CITY OF PARKLAND, CITY OF PLANTATION, CITY OF POMPANO BEACH,
CITY OF SUNRISE, AND CITY OF TAMARAC.
CITY OF MIRAMAR
WITNESSES: CITY OF MIRAMAR, through its
governing body
By
Title
day of 19_
CITY OF NORTH LAUDERDALE
WITNESSES: CITY OF NORTH LAUDERDALE,
through its governing body
-18-
By
Title
day of 19_
I
n
INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT AMONG BROWARD COUNTY, CITY OF COCONUT
CREEK, COOPER CITY, CITY OF CORAL SPRINGS, TOWN OF DAVIE, CITY
OF DEERFIELD BEACH, CITY OF FORT LAUDERDALE, TOWN OF HACIENDA
VILLAGE, CITY OF HALLANDALE, TOWN OF LAUDERDALE-BY-THE-SEA, CITY
OF LAUDERDALE LAKES, CITY OF LIGHTHOUSE POINT, CITY OF MARGATE,
CITY OF MIRAMAR, CITY OF NORTH LAUDERDALE, CITY OF OAKLAND PARK,
CITY OF PARKLAND, CITY OF PLANTATION, CITY OF POMPANO BEACH,
CITY OF SUNRISE, AND CITY OF TAMARAC.
CITY OF OAKLAND PAR,-:
WITNESSES: CITY OF OAKLAND PARK, through
Its governing body
By
Title
day of 19
CITY OF PARKLAND
WITNESSES: CITY OF PARKLAND, through
its governing body
-19-
By
Title
day of
19
t
INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT AMONG BROWARD COUNTY, CITY OF COCONUT
CREEK, COOPER CITY, CITY OF CORAL SPRINGS, TOWN OF DAVIE, CITY
OF DEERFIELD BEACH, CITY OF FORT LAUDERDALE, TOWN OF HACIENDA
VILLAGE, CITY OF HALLANDALE, TOWN OF LAUDERDALE-BY-THE-SEA, CITY
OF LAUDERDALE LAKES, CITY OF LIGHTHOUSE POINT, CITY OF MARGATE,
CITY OF MIRAMAR, CITY OF NORTH LAUDERDALE, CITY OF OAKLAND PARK,
CITY OF PARKLAND, CITY OF PLANTATION, CITY OF POMPANO BEACH,
CITY OF SUNRISE, AND CITY OF TAMARAC.
CITY OF PLANTATION
WITNESSES: CITY OF PLANTATION, through
its governing body
By
Title
day of
•
CITY OF POMPANO BEACH
WITNESSES:
-20-
, 19_
CITY OF POMPANO BEACH, through
its governing body
By
Title
day of , 19_
Z Z.
-
INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT AMONG BROWARD COUNTY, CITY OF COCONUT
CREEK, COOPER CITY, CITY OF CORAL SPRINGS, TOWN OF DAVIE, CITY
OF DEERFIELD BEACH, CITY OF FORT LAUDERDALE, TOWN OF HACIENDA
VILLAGE, CITY OF HALLANDALE, TOWN OF. LAUDERDALE-BY-THE-SEA, CITY
OF LAUDERDALE LAKES, CITY OF LIGHTHOUSE POINT, CITY OF MARGATE,
CITY OF MIRAMAR, CITY OF NORTH LAUDERDALE, CITY OF OAKLAND PARK,
CITY OF PARKLAND, CITY OF PLANTATION, CITY OF POMPANO BEACH,
CITY OF SUNRISE, AND CITY OF TAMARAC.
CITY OF SUNRISE
WITNESSES: CITY OF SUNRISE, through
its governing body
By
Title
day of 19
CITY OF TAMARAC
WITNESSES:
CITY OF TAMARAC,
through
its governing
body
B y
Title�,�, _
i
Z�. ay of06-6�6z19
r4.
JAT : sc
AGR053-A
4/8/80
#2415-11
• -21-