On April 23rd, the Miami City Commission met and approved a series of measures to enhance city services, support housing, and recognize community contributions. The commission approved funding for key infrastructure upgrades, including the selection of Bruce Elevators, Inc. to modernize elevators at the Little Haiti Soccer Park Community Building, improving safe access for visitors. The city also accepted a grant from the Florida Department of Environmental Protection to advance the Miami Marina Pumpout Project, helping protect Miami's coastal waters. In housing, the commission updated the funding source for the Gallery at Wagner Creek project, moving it to the Miami Forever Bond program. The project will support the development of affordable housing in a new 27story building in District 1. The city also approved a contract to provide rental assistance to low-income seniors with funding from historic preservation fees. To support long-term housing solutions, the commission authorized a 99-year ground lease in Little Havana for affordable rental housing for low-income seniors, providing developers with the stability needed to secure financing. In district 2, funding was also allocated to restore the historic ACE theater, transforming it into a cultural and workforce training hub. The commission also directed the city attorney to enforce the public benefit agreement for fire station number four at Southside Park, ensuring the delivery of a promised fire rescue facility tied to a development project. Residents can visit the city of Miami's website or social media channels to watch the full meeting.