City of Lauderhill
Home Sitemap Contact2016 GO Bond Information & Capital Improvement Plan Updates
Building Lauderhill Together General Obligation (GO) Bond
On August 30, 2016, Lauderhill residents approved a referendum authorizing the City to issue $44.5 million in General Obligation Bonds for improvements to Parks, Public Safety and Roadways. The Bonds will fund 30 distinct projects identified by residents in public meetings with City staff. Progress reports for each of the projects, as well as an overall timeline for all projects, can be found on this page. You'll be able to keep up with all the exciting projects coming to City of Lauderhill via this webpage and the links below.
Complete Report
Updated through November 2024. Click on the Complete Report to view all projects in one file.
Individual Reports
Updated through November 2024. Click on the individual project to review the individual project report update.
Citywide Projects
- Citywide Lighting for Parks and Streets
- Citywide Median Improvements
- Citywide Neighborhood and Entryway Signs
- Citywide Police Camera System
- Citywide Privacy Wall Construction
- Citywide Speed Humps and Roundabouts
- Land Acquisition for New City Parks
- Police Body Cameras and Building Expansion
Central Projects
East Projects
- Golf Course Maintenance Building
- NW 38th Avenue Improvements
- NW 47th Avenue Reconstruction
- Sadkin Center Improvements
- Wolk Park Improvements
Inverrary Projects
- City Hall Annex Gym and Community Center
- Estates of Inverrary Privacy Walls
- Jackie Gleason Park Improvements
- Ruth Rothkopf Park Improvements
- Sienna Greens Privacy Walls
- Sports Park Improvements
Northwest Projects
Southeast Projects
- James Bradley Park Improvements
- Maye Jenkins Park Building & Playground Improvements
- Saint George Park Improvements
- Southeastern CRA Improvements
- West Ken Lark Park Improvements
Capital Improvement Plan (CIP)
The Five-Year Capital Improvement Plan projects the maintenance and needed improvements of the City’s facilities and infrastructure, while carefully balancing the City’s financial capacity and budgetary needs. The adoption of a Five-Year CIP enables the City to proactively address and evaluate infrastructure needs over multiple years. It provides the opportunity to phase project funding, to coincide with projected construction schedules and the availability of funds. The CIP also enables the City to plan for the impact of new facilities on future operating and debt service budgets.
The Capital Improvement Plan provides both the public and Commission with information about the City’s plans for new facilities and infrastructure. The CIP development and approval process is a separate budgeting process from the operating budget. Capital projects are prioritized based on the policies of the City Commission, which are conveyed through the Commission’s goals and the adopted Comprehensive Plan. Other criteria include the need to protect health and safety, the maintenance of City infrastructure, compliance with Federal and State mandates, and minimizing the impact of additional operating costs to tax payers. The City utilizes a combination of funding sources such as pay as you go, grant funding and bond/debt to fund capital projects.
Complete Report
Updated through November 2024. Click on the Complete Report to view all projects in one file.
Individual Reports
Updated through November 2024. Click on the individual project to review the individual project report update.