Formula 1 has been given the green light to speed through Miami Gardens in just over a week, but residents against the race are not ready to give up their efforts.

Miami Gardens recall effort launches over Formula 1

Community members accuse city council members of selling out

The Miami Gardens City Council will consider whether to amend the city’s noise ordinance through two votes, the first of which may come during a meeting at City Hall on Wednesday.

Miami Gardens residents and supporters, including the Miami-Dade NAACP and Miami Gardens Families Unite, elected officials, and community activist groups, refuse to back down from the fight to stop Formula 1 racing on public streets in their community. Super Bowl Sunday, February 2, 2020, will mark the 6th protest rally held at Hard Rock Stadium, from 2 PM to 6 PM, at the SE corner of NW 27th Avenue and 199th Street in Miami Gardens.

Plan announced this week to host race in Florida city faces opposition from some local people due to its impact and noise

The stadium became the potential location for a Miami Grand Prix after plans to use the port and Bayfront Park areas hit the buffers. It is the home of the Miami Dolphins NFL team, whose owner Stephen Ross is the promoter of the race.

Dolphins owner wants to bring Formula One racing to Miami Gardens. Residents aren’t sold

The conflict between the clubs that operate 24/7 and condo residents yearning for a decent night’s sleep is sure to grow if they can’t find a way to co-exist. The downtown population will continue to swell with the opening of new buildings such as the Zaha Hadid-designed One Thousand Museum tower and the Paramount tower within the $1.5 billion Miami Worldcenter complex.

Colby Leider, PhD. speaks on interdisciplinarity between music + engineering + Computer Science at Emerge Americas 2015

Colby Leider, associate professor and director of the Music Engineering Technology program at Frost, was awarded the 2014 Phillip Frost Award for Excellence in Teaching and Scholarship.

A quarter of a century after the Walkman made music portable and turned Sony into a household name around the world, the company is hoping to set the agenda again with "high-res" audio.

"I hate to use the term 'snob appeal' but that's really what it is," said Colby Leider, director of music engineer at the University of Miami's Frost School of Music.