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    Legal Advertising: Miami’s Community Newspapers Leads in Publishing Notices Across Miami-Dade and Broward Counties

    When it comes to legal advertising in Miami, Miami’s Community Newspapers stands out as a trusted, community-focused publisher serving both Miami-Dade County and Broward County. From legal notices to probate filings and fictitious name publications, the newspaper group plays a key role in keeping the legal process transparent and accessible.

    Miami’s Community Newspapers is proud to be an official legal notice publication for Miami-Dade County, with print editions released every Monday and Thursday. In Broward County, legal notices appear in the Broward Community Newspapers, which is published weekly. Whether it’s a Notice to CreditorsNotice of Administration (Probate)Dissolution of Marriage, or a Public Sale, these public notices are handled with accuracy, timeliness, and professionalism.

    As the go-to newspaper for legal notices in Miami-Dade and Broward, we offer more than just print. All legal notices are also published online at

    www.CommunityNewspapers.com/Legals — giving individuals, law firms, and businesses around-the-clock access to critical legal content. Our site also provides downloadable forms, making the submission process easy and efficient for attorneys and the general public.

    If you’re ready to publish a notice or have questions, contact Karina at 305-662-6863 or at Karina@CommunityNewspapers.com.

    But there’s more to what we do than just legal notices. Miami’s Community Newspapers is the #1 hyperlocal news group in South Florida, dedicated to informing and uplifting the communities we serve. In addition to publishing 13 print editions across the region, we host regular business networking events and monthly Meet and Greets that connect local professionals, elected officials, and community leaders.

    We’re also home to CNEWS TV, our fast-growing video and podcast platform, found at www.CNEWSTV.com. With more than 35 original shows recorded each week, we shine a spotlight on the people, businesses, nonprofits, and issues that matter most—from Homestead to Aventura and into South Broward. Our shows appear on YouTube, Facebook, Newsbreak, MSN, and more.

    Whether you’re an attorney looking to publish legal notices, a business owner ready to grow your visibility, or a resident wanting to stay informed, Miami’s Community Newspapers is your local partner for news, advertising, events, and media.

    Founded in 1958, Miami’s Community Newspapers is led today by Michael and Grant Miller, who continue their family’s mission to support local residents and professionals with news, advertising, and essential public notice services.

    Strive305 Podcast de Emprendimiento con Invitada, Stephanie Carvajalino de Biz Nation

    Strive305 Podcast de Emprendimiento con Invitada, Stephanie Carvajalino, cofundadora de Biz Nation. Impulsado por los embajadores de Strive305 y gestionado por Urban Impact Labs. (Alojado en periódicos comunitarios)

    Los invitados de hoy son:
    Stephanie Carvajalino | Biz Nation

    Para obtener más información sobre Strive 305 HUB, visite: www.Strive305Hub.com

    ABOUT US:

    Miami Community Newspapers is your go-to source for Miami community news, offering daily updates, podcasts, and multimedia content. Covering local events, business updates, and lifestyle features across Miami-Dade County, our family-owned media company publishes a variety of neighborhood publications both online and in print. Explore Miami’s culture through our exclusive community podcasts, magazines, and newsletters.

    #thatscommunitynews #communitynewspapers #miamidade  #miamidadecounty #thatscommunity #miamicommunitynews #coralgables #palmettobay #southmiami #doral #aventura #pinecrest #kendall #broward #biscaynebay

    Miami-Dade’s Premiere Public-Private Partnership: Empowering Small Businesses and Entrepreneurs

    While public-private partnerships (P3s) are often discussed across the United States, few have achieved the long-term, sustainable impact that truly transforms communities. However, in Miami-Dade County, a groundbreaking partnership between Mayor Daniella Levine-Cava’s Strive305 program and the Dade County Federal Credit Union (DCFCU) has created a shining example of such a collaboration: ‘RISE for Small Businesses & Entrepreneurs’.

    The RISE initiative is a unique partnership where the county provides capital injection for small businesses, and DCFCU administers the program. Small businesses in Miami-Dade can access up to $75,000 in funding, which helps them scale and create more job opportunities. This initiative directly supports the local economy by empowering entrepreneurs to invest in their businesses and foster innovation.

    The process is designed to be simple and accessible. To qualify, entrepreneurs need a minimum credit score of 620 and must have at least two years of business operations in Miami-Dade. The eligibility criteria are straightforward, ensuring that entrepreneurs can navigate the application process without unnecessary hurdles. Furthermore, the loan terms are some of the best available in the United States for this type of funding—’Prime minus one’. Yes, you read that correctly: ‘Prime minus one’! This means small business owners are offered a highly favorable interest rate, which maximizes the impact of every dollar invested.

    In 2024, the RISE fund made a tangible difference in the community by assisting 129 small businesses throughout Miami-Dade, investing a total of $4.8 million into the local economy. These funds went to businesses across diverse industries, from retail to technology, helping entrepreneurs to expand their operations, hire more employees, and improve their services. The positive ripple effect from this funding has already begun to reshape the local business landscape, creating an environment ripe for economic growth.

    With 2025 now underway, Mayor Levine-Cava has set her sights even higher, tasking the Strive305 team, led by Anthony Bonamy and Manny Cid, to further strengthen their efforts in partnership with DCFCU’s Jennifer Gerson and her team. The renewed collaboration between these leaders has already delivered impressive results. In the first quarter of 2025 alone (from January 1st to March 31st), the RISE fund has assisted 47 entrepreneurs and invested $2.1 million into Miami-Dade’s small business ecosystem. The momentum is evident, with the program on track to meet its ambitious goal for the year.

    By the end of 2025, the partnership is aiming to service 200 small businesses and invest a total of $10 million into the Miami-Dade community. If these goals are met, it will mark a record year for the public-private partnership, showing just how much potential exists when local government, financial institutions, and entrepreneurs work together. The results speak for themselves: Miami-Dade is fostering a robust, resilient economy that benefits all residents and businesses, regardless of size.

    Mayor Daniella Levine-Cava’s vision for a Miami-Dade economy that works for everyone is setting a standard that other communities across the nation can look to for inspiration. By investing in local businesses and fostering an environment of growth, Miami-Dade is ensuring that the creation of generational wealth is always top of mind. This innovative partnership between the county and DCFCU is more than just financial support—it’s a model for building a future where small businesses thrive, contribute to the local economy, and help shape the community’s long-term prosperity.

    South Florida Republicans seek Trump administration meeting to help Venezuelans avoid deportation

    South Florida's three Republican lawmakers said Wednesday they are seeking a meeting with a top Trump administration official to find a "permanent solution" to allow Venezuelan immigrants with "legitimate claims of persecution" to remain in the U.S. (From left to right: U.S. Reps. Mario Díaz-Balart, Carlos A. Giménez and María Elvira Salazar)

    South Florida’s three Republican lawmakers said Wednesday they are seeking a meeting with a top Trump administration official to find a “permanent solution” to allow Venezuelan immigrants with “legitimate claims of persecution” to remain in the U.S.

    “We believe that a case-by-case review is warranted for individuals with legitimate claims of persecution,” said U.S. Reps. Mario Díaz-Balart, Carlos A. Giménez and María Elvira Salazar, all of whom are from Miami, in a joint statement. .

    The meeting sought by the GOP lawmakers comes only days after the U.S. Supreme Court allowed the Trump administration — at their request — to strip legal protections from 350,000 Venezuelans, potentially exposing them to deportation.

    The court’s order, with only one noted dissent, put on hold a ruling from a federal judge in San Francisco that kept in place Temporary Protected Status, or TPS, for Venezuelans that would have otherwise expired last month.

    The status allows people already in the United States to live and work legally because their native countries are deemed unsafe for return due to natural disaster or civil strife.

    The high court announcement has major implications in South Florida, home to the nation’s largest Venezuelan immigrant community. Many left their home country during the past two decades to escape the authoritarian regimes of presidents Hugo Chávez and Nicolás Maduro.

    In their statement, Díaz-Balart, Giménez and Salazar, said “many cannot return to Venezuela because they will be politically persecuted.” They are seeking a meeting with Secretary of the Department of Homeland Security, Kristi Noem

    The lawmakers face a steep political challenge in swaying President Donald Trump and his administration to reconsider keeping TPS in place for Venezuelans.

    In addition to wanting to end the temporary immigration program, Trump has pushed to swiftly deport alleged Venezuelan “Tren de Aragua” gang members without a court review. The U.S. sent more than 200 Venezuelan migrants to a notorious prison in El Salvador under an 18th-century wartime law, an action being contested in the courts.

    In their statement, the lawmakers praised Trump and his administration with securing the U.S.-Mexico border, while bashing the previous Biden administration with allowing “open borders.”

    “Unfortunately, decent, hardworking Venezuelans who have integrated into our South Florida communities and contributed to the economic prosperity of our great country are paying the price for President Biden’s negligence and false promises when he opened up the southern border to millions,” the Miami lawmakers said.

    But in pressing for a case-by-case review of Venezuelans TPS holders, they argue of “a clear distinction” between reported Tren de Aragua gang members and “those Venezuelans fleeing Maduro’s repressive dictatorship.”

    “We are actively working on securing a meeting with [Noem] to ensure our concerns are addressed and that the voices of those affected are heard,” said the lawmakers. “We will continue making our case for Venezuelans with legitimate claims of persecution and working with the Trump administration on a permanent solution.”

    This story was originally produced by WLRN, South Florida’s only public radio station at 91.3 FM, as part of a content sharing partnership with Miami’s Community News. Read more at WLRN.org.

    ABOUT US:

    For more Miami community news, look no further than Miami Community Newspapers. This Miami online group of newspapers covers a variety of topics about the local community and beyond. Miami’s Community Newspapers offers daily news, online resources, podcasts and other multimedia content to keep readers informed. With topics ranging from local news to community events, Miami’s Community Newspapers is the ideal source for staying up to date with the latest news and happenings in the area. 

    This family-owned media company publishes more than a dozen neighborhood publications, magazines, special sections on their websites, newsletters, as well as distributing them in print throughout Miami Dade County from AventuraSunny Isles BeachMiami BeachCoral Gables, Brickell, Coconut Grove, PinecrestSouth MiamiKendallPalmetto BayCutler Bay and Homestead. Each online publication and print editions provide comprehensive coverage of local news, events, business updates, lifestyle features, and local initiatives within its respective community.

    Additionally, the newspaper has exclusive Miami community podcasts, providing listeners with an in-depth look into Miami’s culture. Whether you’re looking for local Miami news, or podcasts, Miami’s Community Newspapers has you covered. For more information, be sure to check out: https://communitynewspapers.com.

    If you have any questions, feel free to email Michael@communitynewspapers.com or Grant@communitynewspapers.com

    #thatscommunitynews #communitynewspapers #miamidade #miamidadecounty #thatscommunity #miamicommunitynews #coralgables #palmettobay #southmiami #doral #aventura #pinecrest #kendall #broward #biscaynebay

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