125 North Birch

Sun, Sand, and Sophisticated Coastal Living

East Side Entrance

Who We Are

Springbrook Gardens was a private residence condominium building in the Central Beach district of Fort Lauderdale, Florida.

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Our Association

Established in 1979, the Springbrook Gardens Condominium Association (Springbrook Gardens, Inc.) is held in a trust by a Termination Trustee as per Section 718.117(10)(a), Florida Statutes.

Dock at Sunset

Redevelopment Opportunity

Springbrook Gardens is available for redevelopment. This premier property offers a blank canvas in a highly sought-after location. It is ideal for visionary developers aiming to create a landmark project. Springbrook Gardens represents a rare chance to reshape local community infrastructure. The site perfectly suits a modern, sustainable development that meets the evolving demands of the local market. Click here for more information.

East Side Entrance

Where We Are

The property is located in the Central Beach District of Fort Lauderdale Beach at the corner of North Birch Rd and Sebastian St, directly on the Intracoastal waterway and only one block from the A1A Scenic and Historic Coastal Highway and the Atlantic Ocean.

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FLBHospital

Our History

The Legacy, Challenges, and Ultra-Luxury Transformation of Fort Lauderdale's Iconic Waterfront Parcel

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SBG South view

Mid-Century Modern Design

Erected during Fort Lauderdale's mid-century coastal development wave, the structure served as a foundational luxury fixture two blocks from the beach line. Click here to learn about the design style.

Lauderbriefs: Updates from Yesterday's City Commission Meetings
In case you missed them, following are highlights from the virtual Fort Lauderdale City Commission meetings on Tuesday, October 20. The videos are available atyoutube.com/cityoffortlauderdale and the vote summary will be available this week atbit.ly/ftlccagendas
UNIFIED DIRECT PROCUREMENT AUTHORITY (UDPA) MEETING
 
Joint Government Center Campus Design Criteria Package Accepted
The Joint Government Center Campus (JGCC) is moving forward. The City Commission met with the Broward County Commission to review the design criteria package developed by Zyscovich, Inc. for the proposed campus at the site of the Broward County Central Bus Terminal, located at 101 NW 1 Avenue. The project would include City and County offices and Commission chambers, as well as the City’s emergency operations center, a shared parking garage, a transportation administration office, and a new terminal for Broward County Transit. Next steps include amending the City/County interlocal agreement, developing the solicitation, and determining the procurement method. For details, visit bit.ly/3jdWFdb.
 
CITY COMMISSION CONFERENCE MEETING
 
Water Quality Assessment in Tarpon River and George English Lake
The City Commission discussed the findings of the water quality assessments for the Tarpon River and George English Lake that were performed by E-Sciences, Inc. and Wood Environment & Infrastructure Solutions, Inc., respectively, following sewage discharges between December 2019 and February 2020. Remediation work is expected to begin once the assessment reports have been reviewed and accepted by the Florida Department of Environmental Protection. For details, visit bit.ly/3mbh84a.
 
COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY (CRA) BOARD MEETING
 
CRA Board Approves Amendments to the Fort Lauderdale Emergency Business Investment Program
The City Commission, acting as the Community Redevelopment Agency (CRA) Board of Commissioners, passed a resolution amending the Fort Lauderdale Emergency Business Investment Program that was established to assist small businesses impacted by COVID-19. The five amendments apply to businesses in the Northwest-Progresso-Flagler Heights and Central City areas and include eliminating, clarifying, or adding exceptions to program requirements to help increase the number of businesses that qualify for funding and possible increases in the amount of funding. These amendments are exactly what I proposed when this program was initiated. For details, visit bit.ly/3m5mhec.
 
CITY COMMISSION REGULAR MEETING
 
City Receives United Way Grant for Supervised E-Learning Program
The United Way of Broward County awarded the City of Fort Lauderdale a $57,600 Learning Pod Grant to support the Parks & Recreation Department’s supervised E-learning program. The funding will support the four learning pods the City is operating at Croissant Park, Osswald Park, Carter Park, and Warfield Park community centers. The E-learning program was developed to provide assistance to low-income families and students attending Title I schools within City limits to ensure that no child is left behind during this pandemic. For details, visit bit.ly/37u5DRA.
 
City Selects Stiles Corporation for Riverwalk Center Improvements
The City Commission adopted a resolution selecting Stiles Corporation as the successful bidder to lease, develop, and improve the City-owned property located at 100 SE 1 Street and 155 SE 2 Street commonly known as the Riverwalk Center. The vision for the Riverwalk District Plan strives to bring life and activity to the Riverwalk Center by improving the physical appearance and amenities of the property, activating Riverwalk Center with new design and programming concepts, and providing a lively, safe, and comfortable public space to increase activity by the New River. For details, visitbit.ly/3kwdS3j
 
City Commission Approves As-Needed Water, Wastewater, and Stormwater Purchases
The City Commission approved the purchase of replacement parts, repairs, and services on an as-needed basis for water distribution, wastewater collection, stormwater system infrastructure, and treatment facilities, not to exceed total of $6.4 million for fiscal year 2021. This approval enables the Public Works Department to meet service demands and respond promptly to issues that may arise related to equipment, materials, and supplies. For details, visit bit.ly/2IRaths
 
City Receives Additional Funding from Coronavirus Relief Fund (CRF)
The City received an additional $436,500 in funding from the Florida Housing Finance Corporation (FHFC) for eligible and allowable housing activities as a subrecipient of the Coronavirus Relief Fund (CRF). To expeditiously serve eligible Fort Lauderdale residents, the City will continue to utilize the services of a third party to administer the rental and mortgage assistance program. For details, visit bit.ly/2HsuGtm
 
City Commission Adopts Resolution on the Acquisition of Property for the New Police and Public Safety Facilities
The City Commission adopted a resolution determining a public purpose and necessity for the acquisition of certain lots of privately-owned property located at 1201-1205 SW 1 Street to construct new police and public safety facilities, including the new police and public safety headquarters and parking garage. The resolution authorizes the use of eminent domain for the acquisition of the property, which the City has been attempting to acquire through reasonable negotiations with the property owner. For details, visitbit.ly/2IVfO7z
 
City Commission Amends Ordinance on Building and Construction Fees and Landscaping and Tree Removal Permit Fees
The City Commission approved an ordinance on first reading amending the Code of Ordinances Chapter 9, Building and Construction Fees, and the Landscaping and Tree Removal Permit Fees. The change to building permit fees aims to simplify the approach for calculating the fees and reduce the amount of fees collected to keep the building fund in line with State of Florida statutory requirements. Staff recommends new landscaping fees and tree removal rates, which are similar to fees charged by local municipalities, based upon the result of a third-party fee review. For details, visit bit.ly/3m6hqtg
 
City Commission Adopts Ordinance Amending City of Fort Lauderdale Unified Land Development Regulations (ULDR)
The City Commission approved an ordinance on first reading codifying key quantitative design standards of the Downtown Master Plan and amending several sections of the City’s Unified Land Development Regulations (ULDR) relating to the Downtown Regional Activity Center, including permitted use, open space regulations, and landscape and tree requirements as recommended by City staff after significant public input over the course of several years. The amendments also include adjustments to the boundaries of the Downtown Character Areas and Transition Zones to ensure that buildings are appropriate to respect the character of nearby lower-density neighborhoods. Four additional amendments recently brought up for consideration by the City’s Planning and Zoning Board will be reviewed at a future meeting of the City Commission. Up until now, the Downtown Master Plan had no teeth as it was simply a guideline. As promised, this Commission is now tightening that up. For details, visit bit.ly/34h2zWG.
 
Next City Commission Meetings on November 5
The next City Commission meetings are scheduled for Thursday, November 5. The public can listen to and view the meetings on FLTV, YouTube, Zoom, Comcast Channel 78, and AT&T U-verse Channel 99. To learn more about virtual City Commission meetings, including how to view agendas and sign up to speak, visit fortlauderdale.gov/vcmeetings.
For More Information
The City of Fort Lauderdale offers numerous ways for neighbors to receive important information and updates:
 
 
To view LauderBriefs on the City’s website, visit bit.ly/lauderbriefs.
Voting Information
Vote-by-Mail Ballot
The last day to request a vote-by-mail ballot is October 24.
Early Voting Dates & Times
Now Through November 1
7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
You can drop off your mail-in ballot now through November 1 at any early voting location.
Election Day - November 3
7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Completed mail-in ballots can be dropped off at early voting sites. They cannot be dropped off at your precinct on Election Day unless you mean to dispose of the ballot and vote in person.
If you plan to mail your ballot, please do so no later than today to ensure timely delivery and check the status of your ballot at browardsoe.org.
Please note that, according to the Broward Supervisor of Elections office, 3,302 ballots were rejected in the August 18 Primary. 2,923 of those ballots arrived after 7 p.m. on Election Day. Another 288 mail in ballots had no signatures on the envelopes, 76 signatures were signed by someone other than the voter, and 15 did not match the same voter's signature on file.
News Article
COVID-19 Frequently Asked Questions
& Informational Links
The greatness of our community starts with passionate citizens like you. 
Please do not hesitate to contact our District 2 Outreach Coordinator, Celia Gisleson, with any questions, comments or thoughtful suggestions cgisleson@fortlauderdale.gov or 954-828-5923.
Steve Glassman
Fort Lauderdale Vice Mayor, District 2