Hundreds of local jobs
Restoring Marine Stadium means work for our neighbors and new economic opportunity for Miami families.

After Hurricane Andrew in 1992, Miami Marine Stadium never opened its doors again. Miami lost more than a building. We lost a place where generations came together on the water to watch boat races, concerts, fireworks, and unforgettable nights under the open sky. For more than 30 years, this historic landmark has sat silent on our shoreline. But it doesn't have to stay that way. The City of Miami is finally moving forward with a plan to restore Miami Marine Stadium and bring it back to life. Now, we must stand behind it. Together, we can bring back a place that helped define Miami and make sure the next generation gets to experience it too.

Restoring Marine Stadium means work for our neighbors and new economic opportunity for Miami families.
A restored Marine Stadium can generate millions in revenue to support parks, public services, and city priorities.
Miami families can gather again for music, culture, community, and unforgettable nights on the water.




On August 18th, City of Miami voters will be asked whether to approve a management agreement with Global Spectrum make improvements to Miami Marine Stadium and begin managing events at the stadium.
No. This proposal uses private investment from Global Spectrum. No tax dollars will be used to restore Marine Stadium under this referendum.
Voting YES helps restore Marine Stadium, create local jobs, generate new revenue for the City of Miami, and bring unforgettable events back to Miami's waterfront.
Yes. Restoring Marine Stadium will create hundreds of local jobs and new economic opportunity for Miami families.
Vote YES on #172 on August 18th in the City of Miami elections.
Here is the language voters will see on the ballot:
Shall the City enter into a management agreement with Global Spectrum L.P. to activate and manage events at the Historic Miami Marine Stadium and Flex Park, 3501 Rickenbacker Causeway, Miami, FL, as follows: