Monday, February 29, 2016

Sitios Web de USCIS e E-Verify han sido Optimizados para Dispositivos Móviles

Los visitantes encontrarán el sitio web uscis.gov y el sitio en español uscis.gov/es más fáciles de leer debido a que ahora el contenido se ajustará  automáticamente al tamaño de la pantalla de los teléfonos móviles, tabletas, y computadoras portátiles o de escritorio.

El cambio hecho por la agencia hacia diseños adaptables a dispositivos móviles incluye al programa E-Verify, así como a Emma, el nuevo sistema de asistencia virtual de USCIS.

“A medida que avanza la tecnología, las plataformas virtuales ya no pueden tener un enfoque único que satisfaga las necesidades de todos”, dijo León Rodríguez, director de USCIS. “Nosotros escuchamos a nuestros clientes. Una cantidad significativa de personas accede a nuestro sitio web y a nuestros servicios a través de dispositivos móviles. Estos cambios harán una gran diferencia en el mejoramiento de su experiencia virtual”. 

Cerca del 30 por ciento de los visitantes del sitio web en inglés y más del 50 por ciento de los visitantes del sitio en español usan ahora dispositivos móviles. 

Entre las mejoras hechas están:

  • Las opciones del menú ahora son desplegables para proveer una mejor visualización en las pantallas o ventanas de navegación pequeñas.
  • Los usuarios encontrarán una manera más fácil de acceder a SAVE CaseCheck a través de dispositivos móviles para verificar si sus consultas de estatus migratorio presentadas por agencias que otorgan beneficios fueron completadas.
  • Las mejoras hechas a E-Verify permiten que los procesos de acceso y de visualización de casos sean más fáciles y eficientes.  Muchas de estas ideas fueron enviadas por los consumidores a través de E-Verify Listens (E-Verify Escucha). Estas incluyen el rediseño de las pantallas de creación de casos para que coincidan con el orden de los campos del Formulario I-9.


Estas mejoras son parte del compromiso de USCIS de utilizar la tecnología y la innovación para cumplir con las necesidades cambiantes de los consumidores, y dar un paso adelante hacia un sistema de inmigración totalmente electrónico.

Para más información sobre USCIS y sus programas, visite uscis.gov/es o uscis.gov o síganos en Twitter
(@USCIS_ES; @USCIS), YouTube (/USCIS) y Compás, el blog de USCIS.

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Monday, February 22, 2016

Wednesday, March 2, 2016 : Multi-Chamber Business Card Exchange




Multi-Chamber of Commerce



 Business Card Exchange

Wednesday, March 2nd 2016

6:00 pm to 8:00 pm


Friday, February 19, 2016

TRAVEL Renting Giant Cruise Ships Is the New Wave in Private Yachting

A weeklong trip for 200 of your closest friends aboard a floating city will set you back only $500,000.

Floating amid mega-yachts in Monte Carlo’s crowded harbor during the May 2015 Monaco Grand Prix was a startling sight: Windstar’s 212-passenger Star Breeze cruise liner. Lodged in one of the prime berths, the passenger ship was placed as a private yacht would be—because for the week, it was one. 

“The ship is within inches of not being able to come into the harbor, but it fits exactly, down by the hairpin turn,” explained Windstar’s Amy Conover via phone from her office in Seattle. The 440-foot long Star Breeze wasn’t crammed with day-trippers midway through a jaunt around the Mediterranean, for which it was designed. The ship was serving  as a private playground, rented by a wealthy client for use as a convenient perch for 200 friends while the ship’s crew catered to their needs. Guests could sleep and party aboard it during the week of Monaco's famed car races, enjoying the comforts of the waitstaff and kitchen crew amid watertight security. The mogul renter even provided the most luxurious of day trips: Each of his lucky friends was offered a vintage automobile from the likes of Mercedes and Ferrari, including some retired Grand Prix race cars. Guests drove the race course on Saturday evening during the moments before it was shuttered to make way for Sunday’s grand finale.

Crystal Cruise's Esprit in Eden Island.
Crystal Cruise's Esprit in Eden Island. Photographer: Ian Schemper

Such ships have long been rented out for corporate charters, perhaps as end-of-year incentives for top-performing sales execs or as vehicles for political fundraising. Today they are increasingly taken out of public use for private hire, enabling billionaires such as that Grand Prix super-fan to upgrade to a personal cruise ship. 

“It’s like owning a mega-yacht for a week or two,” explained Carolyn Spencer-Brown, editor of industry bible Cruise Critic, via phone as she was about to board a ship in Miami. “It’s much like if your first-ever flight was on a private plane. You’re starting at the top.”
How Much Does It Cost?

Speaking of the top: A seven-day trip on one of Windstar’s 212-passenger Star-class ships could cost from $600,000 to $1 million; Crystal Esprit’s private-hire rates start at $500,000 per week. To charter the super yacht, you could pay $731,000 for the same time frame. Windstar’s prices don’t include surcharges of around $70,000 per stop at such popular ports as Edinburgh or Venice, Italy. Unlike a yacht, though, private chartering of cruise ships comes at all-inclusive rates, with no additional tab for food and drink, taxes, entertainment, or fuel surcharges. Even gratuities are included.

Crystal Esprit's two-passenger, submersible vessel in front of the cruise ship.
Crystal Esprit's two-passenger, submersible vessel in front of the cruise ship.

It’s enough of a growth market that it’s influencing the design of vessels newly ordered by many major lines. (See, for example, Crystal’s 62-guest Crystal Esprit, which made its debut in December, tailor-made for private charter. Since 2010, France's Ponant—which just joined Gucci Group, Christie's, and Château Latour as part of François Pinault’s Groupe Artémis S.A portfolio—has added four vessels to its fleet, each with just 132 cabins. Again, this is the ideal size for private hire. (Anthem of the Seas, the most recent addition to Royal Caribbean Cruises Ltd.'s fleet, has space for almost 5,000 passengers). With butler service and a tiny, tony spa, the designs of the trimmer vessels are inspired by those of private yachts.

Given the rates of custom hire, it’s not surprising the lines are keen to snare more private clients: even if Crystal fills Esprit to capacity – perhaps on a trip from Athens to Dubrovnik, with 75 passengers paying $6,230 each, that still only earns the firm $467,250 in a week, compared with snaring a half million dollars from a single client over the same period. Most dedicate a full-time staffer to oversee charter programs. Yet, notwithstanding daily inquiries about such private hires, most of the lines are oddly secretive about this revenue stream, preferring discretion.

A Quiet Habit

Inside Ponant's Le Lyrial.
“Seabourn is not interested in providing this information and will have to pass on this opportunity,” sniffed one corporate spokesperson via e-mail in response to queries from Bloomberg. Rival Celebrity Cruises was equally evasive, though it did confirm after multiple e-mails that its 100-person ship, Xpedition, has been privately chartered. In part, companies fret that regular passengers might be deterred from booking if there’s a chance that a favorite ship might be off-limits for several weeks, though such charters are customarily planned two or more years ahead of time and rarely interfere with regular sailings. It’s easy to spot when a commercial ship will be offline for a private charter: Browse its year-long sailing schedule and look for weeks in which a vessel isn’t on offer and has probably been hired as a private, floating playground.

Renting an entire ship for the week puts no limits on what you can do, on or off the boat, according to Bruce Setloff, head of sales and charters for Crystal cruises. A wealthy Brazilian family hired the Crystal Esprit for a summer vacation tour of Croatia and the Mediterranean. “They asked us to clean the beaches at every port before they arrived, so we hired people to go and pick everything up, especially when they had to go to public beaches at a few of the ports,” Setloff said by phone from his Century City, Calif., offices. 

Celebrities Love It

When a well-known former talk show host hired a ship from Crystal, she wanted every guest to take a gift home from the trip. The solution: For mementoes, travelers' initials were embroidered onto pillowcases in their staterooms.

Milestone birthdays inspire many private charters. Setloff cited the 60th-birthday celebration he oversaw for another wealthy client. The birthday boy wanted the ship festooned with his family crest. It flew from the mast and appeared on the staff 's custom polo shirts (which read "Happy 60th") and even on a custom decal placed along the bottom of the swimming pool. “Every day was 'Happy Birthday' on board,” said Setloff.

Ponant's Le Lyrial, launched in May 2015.
Ponant's Le Lyrial, launched in May 2015

Windstar relies on landmark birthdays for much custom business. Conover confided that a client from London takes a weeklong, private, birthday trip most years; in 2016, the woman plans to celebrate year 75 by cruising the Mediterranean with 200 close pals on a custom itinerary of private islands and coves that are generally off-limits to commercial sailings. 

“She rolls out everything: They have high tea every day at her request, and there’s a theme dinner every time, with customized menus,” Conover said, flagging an additional bonus for any private sailings. “She drives the ship every day, too.”

Most cruise experts credit Larry Pimentel, an industry legend who is currently running Royal Caribbean’s upscale subsidiary Azamara Club Cruises, with having originally conceived the idea of private charters. Pimentel spent three decades atop several companies, including stints as chief executive officer at Cunard Line and Seabourn Cruise Line. He identified the opportunity for private charters when tasked with launching a newly refurbished, 50-stateroom ship right around the time of the Sept. 11 attacks.  

Windstar's 212-passenger Star Breeze cruise liner.
Windstar's 212-passenger Star Breeze cruise liner.

“When the truly wealthy are looking to charter a yacht, most of them are too small for what they want–just 10 or 12 people,” Pimentel said via phone from Azamara's Journey as it was emerging from dry dock in the Bahamas. “They love the notion of wealthy, privacy, exclusivity, and freedom.” One of Azamara’s midsize ships, with space for 686 guests, was recently chartered for an on-board wedding; the covered pool served as a dance floor and entertainers boarded the ship to play during stops in Corsica and Sardinia.

Nothing, though, tops the largesse of a recent Azamara booking by a client who was eager to celebrate his father’s 70th birthday on a certain date. The ship was scheduled to make a glorious journey from Venice to Athens via the Croatian coast and Greek islands such as Santorini. Pimentel had to tell him that many of the vessel's staterooms had already been booked. 

“He came to me and said: ‘I know your ship is full, but I’m prepared to give everyone who booked that week not one but two free cruises, whatever it takes to get that voyage.’ So he spent over $600,000 to buy them out—he had to handle some of the nonrefundable air tickets, too, of course—before he even got to the cost of the cruise.” 






Thursday, February 18, 2016

FACC presents a Bi-National Broward Networking Event - March 2nd




Constant Contact - Email Marketing










invites you to its next



.

Next FACC Florida Events:

February 25nd I 6PM-8PM I Multicultural Networking Event
Trade Center (Regions Bank Building) 10001 West Oakland Park Blvd Sunrise, FL 33351
Fee: $15.00

March 20th I 2 PM- 5 PM I FACC Soccer Tournament
Brickell Soccer Roof top, 444 Brickell Ave, Miami, FL  33131
Individual player : $ 35  
Full Team 5 to 7 players  : $ 175 

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100 N Biscayne Blvd., suite 1105 - Miami, FL 33132
contact@faccmiami.com - (305) 374 5000

Wednesday, February 17, 2016

Grammys' ratings dip despite Adele, Taylor Swift and Kendrick Lamar

Despite star studded performances, Monday night's Grammys had a slightly smaller audience than last year.

The 58th annual music awards averaged 24.9 million viewers for CBS. This number was a slight dip from last year's audience of 25.3 million for the broadcast which was on a Sunday night, according to the network.

The award show was moved to Monday night in order to cap the long holiday weekend.

Despite the slight fall, the numbers gave music's biggest night the "largest audience of any entertainment program this season," the network said.

The network's live streaming service CBS All Access had a big night thanks to the Grammys, but it wasn't without problems.

The digital telecast of the show broke records for All Access in terms of time spent, unique user, and new daily sign-ups for the service, the network said.


However, may users complained on social media over the stream's glitches and technical issues during the broadcast.

The show was marked by some on air drama as well as a prominent technical glitch.

The big winner of the night was Taylor Swift who took home the Grammy for Album of the Year for her smash pop hit "1989" becoming the first woman to win the award twice.

However, the real hit came from Swift's acceptance speech which some interpreted as a swipe at Kanye West.

Related: Grammys 2016: Taylor Swift's '1989' is album of the year

The Grammys were full of other talked about moments from a fiery and powerful performance from Kendrick Lamar to Adele powering through technical issues during her performance of "All I Ask."

"The piano mics fell on to the piano strings, that's what the guitar sound was. It made it sound out of tune," Adele tweeted following the award show. "S*** happens."

The flat performance wasn't a complete wash for the soul singer, however.

"Because of it though... I'm treating myself to an in n out," Adele tweeted about the famed burger restaurant. "So maybe it was worth it."

Thursday, February 11, 2016

Career Fair at Albizu University: March 31, 2016 @ 3:00 pm

The Department of Student Support Services at Albizu University (AU) is hosting a Career Fair to be held at our campus on March 31, 2016, from 3:00 pm to 6:00 pm.

Our Miami Campus offers exciting and challenging undergraduate degrees in Psychology, Elementary Education and Criminal Justice. At the Master’s level, we offer concentrations in Mental Health Counseling, Marriage and Family Therapy, School Counseling, and Industrial/Organizational Psychology.

In the field of education, AU offers Masters in Exceptional Student Education and TESOL. AU also offers a Doctoral degree in Clinical Psychology with concentrations in General Practice, Forensic Psychology and Clinical Neuropsychology as well as a Ph.D. in Human Services.

It would be a pleasure to have your participation in this free of charge event where lunch will be provided to our attending employers.

Please notify us if you will be attending no later than March 12, 2016 by e-mailing the registration form to cdolinsky@albizu.edu or faxing it to: 305-702-7822

We are located in the Doral area, at 2173 NW 99th Avenue, Room 406. If you need any additional information, do not hesitate to contact me.

Thank you in advance for your cooperation.

Cordially,

C. Dolinsky

Claudia Dolinsky, Ph.D.
Director of Academic, Career and Advisement Services           
Albizu University – Miami Campus
2173 NW 99 Avenue
Miami, Florida 33172-2209
Tel. 305-593-1223, ext. 3135
cid:image002.jpg@01D16013.905FD620


Monday, February 8, 2016

News from the State Attorney's Office

free5

STATE ATTORNEY'S OFFICE  NEWSLETTER 
Dear William Alexander, 

I recently co-hosted our 5th Annual Human Trafficking Forum with the support of Dr. Eduardo J. Padron, President of Miami-Dade College (MDC), at the college's Wolfson Campus. 

This year's forum titled Seeing the Unseen, brought together stakeholders, service providers, victims' advocates, lawmakers, educators, medical professionals, community leaders, law enforcement and members of the judiciary to discuss innovative strategies for combating Human Trafficking.

It is without a doubt that raising awareness of this problem as was done at the forum is the first step toward eliminating this modern form of sexual slavery.

It is sad to know that victims of human trafficking see these predators, these pimps, as the only thing they know. It's their routine; it's their anchor, it's the structure of their lives, as horrible as it may be.

It's a long road to recovery for the victims of human trafficking, and it is our moral and legal responsibility to stop this crime, rescue these girls, and prosecute their predators. 
  
                                                          Sincerely,







Former City of Miami Building Inspector Charged


At a press conference held at the Miami-Dade State Attorney's Office, State Attorney Katherine Fernandez Rundle and Miami Police Chief Rodolfo Llanes announced the arrest of former City of Miami Building Inspector Jose Fabregas on corruption-related charges.

A thorough investigation that included a very effective wire-tap revealed that Fabregas received thousands of dollars in cash from a catering company in exchange for his influence with site managers at  high-rise condo construction projects.

On one occasion, surveillance video shows the catering company owner, Jesus Vargas, going to the residence of Jose Fabregas and handing him a white envelope with almost $8,000 cash. Fabregas allegedly later used this money to go on vacation to Spain.

State Attorney Fernandez Rundle commented, "As I have said before, we can win this fight against corruption, but it takes a partnership between committed citizens and law enforcement to get the job done. This case had exactly that partnership."

Community Resilience Forum at US Attorneys Office

    State Attorney Katherine Fernandez Rundle and panel at The US Attorneys Office

State Attorney Katherine Fernandez Rundle took part in a Community Resilience Forum alongside United States Attorney Wilfredo Ferrer and other community leaders at the US Attorney's Office.
  
After joining Mr. Ferrer in delivering opening remarks, community stakeholders heard from local and federal law enforcement chiefs regarding the shared role in combatting internal and external security threats. 

Also highlighted at the Forum were strong partnerships among all law enforcement and community agencies in combatting hate crimes and intimidation.  The Forum participants demonstrated that the community shares a strong, committed network of open and accessible communication between law enforcement agencies and faith and community based organizations throughout the region.

February is Black History Month
Throughout the month of February, the State Attorney's Office (SAO) Black History Month celebrations will commemorate the contributions of African-Americans to the  rich   cultural  blend  that  makes
Miami-Dade County unique.
  
In commemoration, SAO staff will organize a series of events that celebrate the richness of the African-American culture while at the same time raises money for charity. This includes a historical presentation of Moments in Black History as well as a Silent Auction. 
  
The SAO continues this annual tradition as Black History Month never allows us to forget to highlight the history and the contributions of Black communities and Black individuals, past and present.

Latin American Insurance Agents Host State Attorney




State Attorney Katherine Fernandez Rundle was a guest speaker at the Latin American Insurance Agents (LAAIA) networking dinner at the La Jolla Ballroom in the city of Coral Gables.

After pointing out that insurance fraud is estimated to cost Americans at least $80 billion a year, the state attorney commented, "I have always believed that to fight crime effectively, you must fight crime intelligently. The rock solid public-private partnership that the insurance industry and our office have is now a model for insurance fraud investigation throughout our state."

LAAIA was founded in 1969 as The Voice of Independent Insurance Agents.Purpose with the purpose to protect the rights of its members for the benefit of the consumer through education, information, networking and active participation in the political environment and community service.

State Attorney's Office Alumni Profile
 Abigail Price-Williams, Miami-Dade County Attorney
As the middle child in a family of six children, Abigail Price-Williams is used to being in the middle of disagreements among siblings. Maybe that's why she decided to become a lawyer. As she says, "I like helping other people solve their problems."

Price-Williams was born and raised in New Jersey. "My father, who passed away at age 49, inspired me to maintain a strong work ethic. He was a mechanic and I admired him, but I didn't want to get my fingers dirty," she laughs. "My mother is my role model of faith and courage. She worked two jobs to provide for our family as a young widow. I learned the importance of sacrifice and compassion watching her take care of others. And I learned leadership skills watching her launch the first 4-H Club in our town and open our home to students from Africa and Japan so that our family and our community would reap the priceless benefits of cultural exchanges. I'm the woman I am today because of the powerful way that my mother has inspired and influenced me."

Price-Williams attended Howard University where she earned her undergraduate degree in Political Science with a minor in Economics. She later attended the University of Miami School of Law.

While at UM, she worked at Legal Services of Greater Miami as a Certified Legal Intern. "When I asked people for career advice, they all told me that if I wanted to be a trial attorney then I should apply to the State Attorney's Office."

Price-Williams was an Assistant State Attorney from 1984 to 1990. "I absolutely loved working at the SAO! It was a dream job and it helped establish the way that I practice law today. You are not only trying important cases, but you also have a significant impact on our community. In fact, my commitment to use my legal training to serve the community was reinforced by the experience I gained as an Assistant State Attorney."

"The senior prosecutors are the bedrock of the organization," she explains. "New prosecutors can learn so much from watching and working alongside them." One of the essential lessons that Price-Williams learned at the State Attorney's Office is that your reputation and your word are invaluable. To this day, she advises young lawyers to be respectful and "Besides having a good appearance and being ultra-prepared, establish yourself as a lawyer of good reputation and integrity."

At the SAO, Price-Williams also learned the importance of professionalism and trial experience. "Always be professional whether they are dealing with the public or in the courtroom.

After spending time in County Court prosecuting DUIs, Price-Williams moved on to the Felony Division and then the Sexual Battery Unit before becoming a Division Chief.

"The sexual battery cases were difficult on various levels. These cases really tugged at my heart. But that just made me more focused on the mission to ensure that justice was served. I learned that you must have a good working relationship with social workers, therapists, law enforcement, support staff and others."

"The cases dealing with children changed me. I felt that I had to go above and beyond so that these children were not traumatized again. I played with them, earned their trust, and prepared them for court proceedings. I felt a real sense of obligation to protect them," she recalls.

She continues to feel that obligation today. Her experience helping children as a prosecutor inspired Price-Williams to serve as a volunteer attorney for the Guardian ad Litem Program, which provides representation for abused, abandoned and neglected children, and she is an active member of Voices for Children Foundation, two causes that remain dear to her heart.

From these experiences, Price-Williams learned many valuable lessons that she enjoys sharing: Under the leadership of State Attorney Katherine Fernandez Rundle, the SAO also continues to value the team player philosophy in keeping the community strong. "I consider Kathy a friend," she says. "She is always so supportive and encouraging of the lawyers. She is focused on the community and their safety and not just putting people in jail."

In 1990, Price Williams went to work at the Miami Dade County Attorney's Office where she has worked for the past 25 years and now holds the top position. She oversees 134 employees, including 70 lawyers. "I work with an exceptional team of professionals. I'm reminded every day that nothing I do is alone and we achieve our objectives as a team."

"Abigail has accomplished so much in her legal career and she has done it the old fashioned way, merging talent and ability with hard work and determination," mentioned State Attorney Katherine Fernandez Rundle. "Her experiences as an accomplished prosecutor, combined with her experiences overseeing Jackson Memorial Hospital's and Miami International Airport's legal affairs have given Abigail a broad understanding of government's impact on the daily lives of our citizens. Such knowledge will prove invaluable as Dade's new county attorney."
  
Price-Williams was exuberant in sharing her advice with young prosecutors: "Be a team player; be willing to learn from others; and find good mentors." "Remember that you are providing an important and essential public service as an ASA. What and how you do what you do matters to the community because it's not about us."

Courthouse Highlights
Hand and GavelDivision Chief (DC) Lara Penn and DC Rebecca DiMeglio worked tirelessly in a case that led to a guilty plea by a defendant who murdered his ex-girlfriend.

Assistant State Attorney (ASA) Etta Akoni and ASA Kimberly Rivera won a guilty verdict on charges of Sexual Battery/No Serious Injury, Lewd & Lascivious Battery on a Child, and Incest. The defendant was sentenced to 45 years in state prison.

Gangs ASA Mary Ernst and Career Criminal ASA Maryam Adeyola won a trial before Judge Brennan convicting 2 co-defendants of First Degree Murder, 2nd Degree Murder, and Armed Robbery with a Firearm.

DC Lisa Jacobs and ASA David Emas got a guilty as charged in a 2nd Degree Murder with a Deadly Weapon and Attempted 2nd Degree Murder with a Deadly Weapon before Judge Diaz.   

DC Justin Funck and ASA Stacy Turansky got a Manslaughter with a Firearm conviction against a career criminal before Judge Ruiz.

ASAs Anastasios Kamoutsas and Alexander Peraza obtained a guilty verdict on a Possession of a Firearm by a Convicted Felon case before Judge De La O.

DC Tammy Forrest and ASA Katherine Martinez won a complex trial before Judge Tinkler-Mendez in which the defendant was convicted of First Degree Murder with a Firearm, Kidnapping, Attempted Robbery with a Firearm, Falsely Impersonating a Police Officer, Discharging a Firearm within a 1000 feet of a Vehicle, Providing a False Name to Law Enforcement, and Aggravated Assault with a Firearm.
  
ASAs Marbely Hernandez and William Volet secured a guilty verdict on Possession of Cocaine with Intent to Sell, Possession of Cannabis with Intent to Sell, Delivery of Cocaine, and Possession of a Place for the Purpose of the Sale of a Controlled Substance before Judge Walsh.
REPORT PUBLIC CORRUPTION ! 
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Hotline:
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Our Community Outreach Events
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February 3 - Citizens Crime Watch of Miami-Dade County Meeting, 1515 NW 79 Avenue, Doral, FL 33126, 9:30AM - 12:00PM

February 4 - Red Riders Crime Watch Meeting, Sylvania Heights Elementary, 5901 SW 16 Street, Miami, FL, 33155, 6:30PM - 8:00PM

February 5 - Hospitality Institute Career Fair, Greater Bethel AME, 245 NW 8 Street, Miami, FL, 33136, 10:00AM - 2:00PM

February 6 - Coconut Grove Ministerial Alliance, Greater St Paul AME Church, 3680 Thomas Avenue, Miami, FL, 33133, 8:00AM - 10:30AM

February 11 - Coconut Grove Crime Watch, Greater St Paul AME Church, 3680 Thomas Avenue, Miami, FL, 33133, 6:30PM - 8:30PM

February 13 - 3rd Annual Black Heritage Festival, Betty T. Ferguson Community Center, 3000 NW 199 Street, Miami Gardens, FL, 33056, 12:00PM - 4:00PM

February 16 - A Conversation About Discrimination, LGBT Visitor Center, 1130 Washington Avenue, Miami Beach, FL, 33139, 6:00PM - 8:00PM

February 19 - 4th Annual Veterans & Military Career Resource Fair, FIU Stadium Club, 11200 SW 8 Street, Miami, FL, 33199, 10:00AM - 2:00PM

February 27 - Miami Dade College Annual Health Fair, Miami-Dade College, 950 NW 20 Street, Miami, FL, 33127, 9:00AM - 2:00PM 

February 25 - Sealing & Expungement Event, Sherbondy Village Community Center, 215 North Perviz Avenue, Opa Locka, FL, 33054,  4:00PM - 7:00PM

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