The Hollywood CRA Board met on July 2, 2025, to discuss and act on several items including tree replacement along A1A, the Harrison Street streetscape project, budget amendments, and various operational resolutions. Public comments focused on beach improvements, coral reef restoration, and naming rights. The board approved most items, with one resolution passing 6-1.
All consent items were approved unanimously.
All right, top of the morning, everyone. It is July. All right, we're deep into the summer here. Uh, welcome to Hollywood City Wall for a regular community redevelopment agency. Meeting today is July second, twenty twenty-five. Um, let's rise for a pledge of allegiance. Uh let us know when he's on and we'll acknowledge his uh attendance uh via WebEx. Board member Kalari. Here. Vice Chair Kintanner. Here. Board Member Biedemann. Here. Forward member Guru Bar. Here. Chair Levy. Here. All right. Thank you. Uh any conflict disclosures today. If not, let's go ahead with 10 a.m. citizens' comments. I'm assuming we have at least one. And we have two. Bob, you're not alone. Bob Glickman, go ahead, and then Shelby Thomas. Dr. Shelby Thomas. Bob, welcome. Mayor, sorry, Commissioner Hernandez has just joined. All right. So Clerk, please acknowledge the participation of Commissioner Hernandez in attendance via WebEx. Thank you. Bob, go ahead. Good morning. Good morning, Bob Glickman, Hollywood Beach. So I'd like to start off by wishing everybody a happy Fourth of July. Great country. I'd like to at the last meeting, it was actually Commissioner Handers Hernandez that brought up uh again the naming rights of Margaritaville. I've been bringing this up for more than five years. You know, a suggestion that I have for you is give it to a realtor. Let them market it for you. Let them put it on the MLS. You know, when we market on the beach, we put a drone up. We show the beach. We so show the ocean. We can show the band show. We can show the crowds there. You have cameras there, let the this company that's gonna pay for the naming rights have their name on the camera. That's always showing the beach.