With $50 billion at stake in Florida, foreign accounts rule a threat
Job expansion seen in move to Brickell by French bank Crédit Agricole
Fitch gives Miami-Dade County negative outlook on bonds
After massive banking job drops, some segments on the rise
AON Group signs largest Brickell office lease deal of year
7 months after OK, Miami-Dade red light cameras don't click
Florida Marlins garage leases tied to entertainment district aims

Video Interview Excerpts

View excerpts of the interview with Johnny Martinez, City Manager, City of Miami.


Profile video excerpts are made possible thanks to a partnership with



Calendar of Events
FYI Miami
Filming in Miami
Business Resource Guide
Front Page
About Miami Today
Put Your Message in Miami Today
Contact Miami Today
Job Opportunities
Research Our Files
The Online Archive
Order Reprints



<30>Johnny Martinez brings engineering efficiency mentality to city hall as he tackles Miami's $61 million budget hole    As the City of Miami's fourth manager in less than two years, Johnny Martinez is committed to leading South Florida's most populous municipality long term.
   "I'm not thinking beyond," he said, "just keeping the city in good shape right now."
   Mr. Martinez is a public-service veteran with more than 25 years of government experience with the Florida Department of Transportation, Miami-Dade County and now Miami.
   His approach is simple: If it's legal, can be funded and benefits the public, "I have a very difficult time saying no," he said.
   Mr. Martinez's take on tackling Miami's financial woes, which include a $61 million budget hole for fiscal 2012, is equally no frills.
   Rather than turning to a bevy of moneymaking ideas, Mr. Martinez said he plans to look at vacancies, consolidate departments and cut costs.
   Mr. Martinez detailed his strategies for sustainable fiscal reform, boosting employee morale and aiding the private sector with Miami Today staff writer Jacquelyn Weiner at Miami City Hall.

To read the entire issue of Miami Today online, subscribe to e -Miami Today, an exact digital replica of the printed edition.

To read this profile article in its entirety, subscribe to e-MiamiToday. With the e-MiamiToday you will be able to read the entire contents of Miami Today online exactly as it appears in print.

Or order this issue, to receive a regular printed copy of this week’s Miami Today. You may also subscribe to the printed edition of Miami Today to receive the newspaper every week by mail.

If you are reading this in Miami Today’s “Online Archive” as an archived web page and would like to see the entire article that was published, call Miami Today, 305-358-2663 and ask for the Circulation Department.

 
w

Top Front Page About Miami Today Put Your Message in Miami Today Contact Miami Today

© Copyright 2011 Miami Today
designed and produced by Green Dot Advertising and Marketing