Plenty of parking here is the first thing you'll notice on arriving…read more The inside is clean, bright, well-lit, and plenty of space for whatever event you're here for. My event was a board game convention called FlamingoCon and there were a couple hundred people playing a couple hundred different board games from 9-9. They even had a food truck show up for lunch! Good times!

When your son comes down from NY for work, stays with you a few days, needs to COVID test before…read morehis Sunday event and you get the call ... I tested Positive! Scrambling to find testing, drive-thru testing is available at South County Civic Center 7 days a week from 9-7. We're all vaccinated and have our boosters. My husband & I tested negative last week when we flew back from Colombia so I'm not too worried, but with the holidays, we have family coming, and we all have to work in the office this week, so just to be safe. The line is long. It wraps all through the parking lot and onto Jog Road. It moves and is well organized. I got on the line at 11:15, an hour later, I'm about half way through. From start to finish it was just under 2 hours. Not they way I wanted to spend my Sunday morning, but it is what it is. Testing for both tests, the rapid and the PCR took less than a minute. Results for the rapid came back really fast. We weren't even home yet when the text came through. So what were the results...my younger boy and I are negative and my husband and the older one will be in a hotel in Miami for the next 10 days.

Emma Lou Olsen Civic Center was a great place to have a Pompano Beach toy con plenty of room for…read morevendors. Everything was good there the bathrooms are clean. Plenty of parking. I go to a lot of events here. It's always a nice time. Never any problems. Good neighborhood. The Pompano Beach Toy Con was a lot of fun. Lots of cool things to see like vintage Star Wars, vintage records, Pokémon items, Japanese snacks, Handmade jewelry, and different types of art and so much more too numerous to name them all. Also People dressed in costumes is always fun taking pictures with the kids. We will definitely go next year.

Pretty much the same information that I posted more than 5 years ago under the Pompano Civic…read moreCenter. But it was renamed in honor of Emma Lou, the late mayor and long time commissioner of Pompano Beach. There are meetings and banquet rooms here as well as classrooms, halls, and even a dance studio. A variety of programs are offered here as well as lessons. Sports and exercise classes including pickle ball, karate, Zumba, et al. Unfortunately, they no longer hold the granny's attic that I had a selling table at for several years. This was one of my favorite events as there aren't many inside yard sales. But check out the current events and classes -- there's something for everyone.

Community Center Activities Free for Lauderdale by the Sea residents. For Visitors: $5 per class,…read moreor $15 per week, or $60 per year of classes. Evening educational classes and music concerts (after 5pm) free to all. Online class offerings available as well as in-person classes. Zumba, Dance, Yoga, Jewelry Making, Spanish Lessons, Bridge, Mahjong, English Lessons, Technology Classes, Italian Lessons, Jazz Concerts, Ballroom Freestyle, Tablet & Cell Phone Help, and more! The main activity center is inside Jarvis Hall, just to the right of Town Hall. There are two main activity rooms inside- a smaller one with welcome center info, and a larger one for larger classes. Most classes can be attended by just showing up, some may need to be reserved in advance if very popular.

I am a resident and business professional in Miramar, and I am writing to formally express my…read morefrustration with current city services. Currently, the city is charging me as a homeowner for water services I do not utilize, as I rely entirely on well water. Furthermore, the monopoly on waste management leaves residents with no alternative options. Professionally, as someone in the roofing industry, I have found the Miramar Building Department to be increasingly difficult to work with. It is nearly impossible to reach anyone by phone, and permit approval times are excessive. While Pembroke Pines has historically been known for delays, Miramar's current lack of efficiency has unfortunately surpassed them.

Can never get through to the building department, they do not return calls or emails!!!read more

Trying to get permit and licenses information for a new business, however, James Bawskoi will not…read moreprovide me any information before the business is register in Florida. How I will know if opening a new business is viable if I dont know all the variances (cost, permits, licenses, insurance and other).

I went to city hall to get a garage sale permit! From the moment I walked in the building and ask…read morewhere I was going everyone was so nice and helpful! To the lady behind the window, thank you for being so informative, helpful, and polite to me and my kids!!! I had never been there before and the experience was a great! She was quick and efficient! Would highly recommend this place!

It's a Miami Metro station! Security staff was pleasant and helpful. Very quiet on a Sunday with a…read morelong wait time for the train. Overall a decent experience.

To be near downtown and being a station that handles both the MetroRail and the MetroMover, I think…read morethis is a good, average station. It could be cleaner and it could be more colorful and cheerful, but it does serve its purpose of being a transfer hub station for several lines. The Government Center station is one of the intramodal stations in downtown Miami and is operated by Miami-Dade Transit and serves as a transfer station not only for the Metrorail and Metromover rapid transit systems but it also serves as a bus station for Metrobus, Paratransit, and Broward County Transit buses. The station is located near the intersection of Northwest First Street and First Avenue, a part of the Stephen P. Clark Government Center Building. It opened to service May 20, 1984, next to the site of a former FEC railway station which is now MiamiCentral. The second floor of the complex includes the main fare control for Metrorail and platforms for the Metromover loops, as well as the Metrofare Shops area. The third floor of the complex is a mezzanine for transfers between the two services. A ghost platform for a never-built east-west Metrorail line is located on this level. The fourth floor of the complex is the Metrorail platform. It is the highest transit platform of the Miami-Dade Transit system in height and can hold up to eight Metrorail cars.