AGENDA MEMORANDUM. Honorable Mayor and City Council Members TO: Bryan Cobb, City Manager FROM: DATE: March 5, 2018

Transcription

1 AGENDA MEMORANDUM TO: FROM: Honorable Mayor and City Council Members Bryan Cobb, City Manager DATE: March 5, 2018 SUBJECT: Discuss the creation of a specific permissible use to allow Micro-breweries, Micro-distilleries, and Micro-wineries in the City Introduction: This is a request for City Council to provide direction regarding microbreweries as a permissible use in specific zoning districts in the City. Discussion: At its February 19, 2018, meeting, City Council directed Staff to research and prepare a discussion item to address possibly allowing Microbreweries as a permissible use in appropriate zoning districts. The City s Land Development Code does not address microbreweries as a permissible use in Table 4.1, Table 6.1, Table 6.4 or Table 6.9 that regulate permissible uses in all zoning districts in the City. The following is the summary of the LDC standards regulating uses associated with the sale of alcoholic beverages for consumption on the premises, such as restaurants serving alcohol and stand-alone bars or cocktail lounges: 1. LDC Section 5.6(G) allows bars and cocktail lounges accessory to bona fide restaurants (seating at least 45 patrons) wherever restaurants are allowed: In accordance with provisions of this LDC, no certificate may be issued for a bar or cocktail lounge offering alcoholic beverages for consumption on the premises that is not incidental to or within a portion of a building used for a bona fide restaurant seating not less than forty-five (45) patrons. Upon review and approval in accordance with the provisions of this LDC, a deviation may be granted for the required number of patrons in accordance with the deviation procedures of this LDC. 2. The LDC provides restrictions to stand-alone bars and cocktail lounges, currently allowed only in the New Downtown Development and Redevelopment Districts provided in Section 6.4, under entertainment uses. Table 6.4 that regulates uses in the New Downtown Village Core allows entertainment use as a permissible use and Table 6.9 allows entertainment uses as permissible uses subject to locational requirements (only on parcels which front Oviedo Boulevard or Central Avenue). Section 6.4(C) defines entertainment uses as the following: theaters, playhouses, concert halls, social clubs, banquet facilities, amphitheaters and attendant uses, nightclubs, bars, dance halls, video arcades, and like uses in which the principal function of the use is to provide entertainment to its patrons. Entertainment uses do not include recreational uses or problematic uses. 3. For zoning districts outside of the New Downtown Development and Redevelopment Districts, LDC Section 4.11(4) states Bars or cocktail lounges offering alcoholic beverages for consumption on the premises that are not incidental to or within a portion of a building used for a bona fide restaurant seating not less than forty-five (45) patrons.

2 Honorable Mayor and City Council Members March 5, 2018 Page 2 of 4 4. For the Downtown Development Districts regulated by Section 6.2, the Code does not prohibit stand-alone bars and cocktail lounges but also does not allow them as permissible uses, so the same restrictions apply as provided in Article IV, in that they would only be allowed as incidental to a bona fide restaurant. A microbrewery as a use is not a bar or cocktail lounge. In general terms, it is a business with a limited-production brewery, typically producing specialty beers and often selling its products locally. Usually, it has an associated tap room, or tasting room or drinking area. It may offer food on-site such as snack or full meals or just provide the crafted beer. In some cases, food trucks on specific dates offer complementary food. In other cases, additional recreational uses are also allowed, such as yoga classes, movie nights and so on. There are also cases in which a whole area or building is designated as a food market and specific vendors occupy booths or units, one of them being a microbrewery. Therefore, microbreweries merge two distinct uses: a light manufacturing use and a drinking and/or food use component with some accessory entertainment uses. Microbreweries have been identified as a desirable use with the potential to help revitalize neighborhoods and to become an entertainment destination. Attachment 2 is a presentation from the 2015 Florida Chapter Conference of the American Planning Association (APA) that discusses the trend of microbreweries and the main topics associated with its use. With the emergence of microbreweries, literature has identified the potential emergence of similar uses, such as micro-distilleries and micro-wineries. Therefore, Staff also included those uses in the proposal for discussion. Staff supports the inclusion of microbreweries, microdistilleries and micro-wineries as permissible uses in the following zoning districts: By right in C-2 (the most intensive commercial zoning districts), I-1 and I-2, MUD-HDC, MUD-HDP, MUD-CHR, MUD-VC, MUD-NDA and MUD-NDB. Under special exception use order in C-1. In the Oviedo Marketplace PUD (to be included in the next amendment to the Oviedo Marketplace PUD). Since some breweries business models invite food trucks to join the establishment in regular times, microbreweries, micro-distilleries and micro-wineries in I-1 and I-2 will be allowed to have food trucks on-site. This will be added as a note to Table 4.1. Staff also proposes the following definitions to be included in the City s LDC: Microbrewery, micro-distillery and micro-winery. Establishments that can respectively brew beer, and/or distills spirituous beverages, and/or produces wine on a small scale not to exceed 50% of the business square footage. These establishments may include a tasting room and retail space to sell the local production for consumption on the premises and off premises, along with retail items and food. Bar or Cocktail lounge. Any establishment devoted primarily to the retailing and onpremises consumption of malt, vinous, distilled, or other alcoholic beverages. Micro-

3 Honorable Mayor and City Council Members March 5, 2018 Page 3 of 4 breweries, micro-distilleries and micro-wineries are not considered bars or cocktail lounges. The LDC also establishes the types of State Certifications required for each type of business dealing with the sale and/or consumption of alcoholic beverages: (1) Class I, to sell only beer or beer and wine in sealed containers for consumption off premises (1 APS and 2 APS). (2) Class II, to sell beer, wine and liquor in sealed containers for consumption off premises (quota liquor license, 3 PS, 3-APS, 3BPS, 3CPS, 3DPS). (3) Class III to sell beer or beer and wine for consumption on the premises and by package (1-COP, 2-COP). (4) Class IV to sell beer, wine and liquor by the drink, for consumption only on the premises, in a bona fide restaurant offering full course meals to one hundred fifty (150) or more patrons and providing floor space of at least two thousand five hundred (2,500) square feet, all under a permanent type roof (Series 4-COP-SRX); or to sell beer, wine and liquor by the drink for consumption only on the premises in bowling establishments containing twelve (12) or more lanes (4-COP-SBX); or to sell beer, wine and liquor by the drink for consumption only on the premises at a golf club or tennis/racquet ball club with not less than ten (10) regulation size courts (Series 11-C and 11-CX). (5) Class V to sell beer, wine and liquor for consumption on the premises and by package (Quota liquor license, series 4-COP); and to sell beer, wine and liquor at certain hotels and motels for consumption on the premises and by package (Series 4-COP-S); and to sell beer, wine and liquor by the drink only, for consumption on the premises at fraternal and benevolent clubs (Series 11-C). The City does not issue the alcoholic beverage license. It is issued by the Florida Division of Alcoholic Beverages and Tobacco. The City signs off on the license verifying that the use is a permissible use for the particular zoning district. Staff is not proposing to connect the definition of microbrewery, micro-distillery and micro-winery uses to the type of license of the establishment since they may vary if the business just sells beer for consumption on-premises and by package in sealed containers for consumption off-premises (1-COP), beer and wine for consumption on-premises and by package in sealed containers for consumption off-site (2-COP), or beer, wine and liquor for consumption on-premises and by package in sealed containers for consumption off-premises (license dependent on the County population). Most microbreweries and micro-wineries should obtain a Class III license (2-COP), which gives the establishment the right to sell beer and wine for consumption on-premises and by package in sealed containers for consumption off-premises. The manufacturing side also requires specific licenses. Budget Impact: There is no budget impact associated with discussing allowing Micro Breweries, Micro-distilleries and Micro-wineries as permissible uses in appropriate zoning districts. Strategic Impact: Promote diversification of the local economy. Foster redevelopment of business and commercial areas. Pursue development of Oviedo on the Park. Foster

4 Honorable Mayor and City Council Members March 5, 2018 Page 4 of 4 redevelopment of historic downtown. Continue to develop business friendly codes and practices. Revise city codes to promote redevelopment. Recommendation: It is recommended that City Council provide direction regarding amending the LDC to allow micro-breweries, micro-distilleries, and micro-wineries as a permissible use in specific zoning districts in the City and declare the matter zoning in progress. Prepared by: Attachments: Teresa Correa, Development Services Director 1. Staff Presentation 2. APA 2015 Conference Presentation on Microbreweries 3. Alcoholic Beverage and Tobacco Licenses

5 Discussion on Micro breweries

6 Map of local micro breweries

7 Different business models Brewery: Serves: (In addition to beer) Location: Zoning Classification BJ s Restaurant and Brewhouse Extensive restaurant menu Seminole County PD (Planned Development) Red Cypress Brewery Food truck some days Winter Springs C-1 (Most Restrictive) Bowingens Beer Allowed to bring or have food delivered Casselberry Hourglass Brewing Wop s Hop Brewing Co & Kitchen Allowed to bring in food from neighbors Full menu Longwood Sanford CG (General Commercial, Least Restrictive) IMU (Infill And Mixed-Use)* (Least Restrictive) SC-3 (Special Commercial) Cask & Larder Full menu Orlando Int Airport AC-3 (Metropolitan Activity Center) The Ravenous Pig Full menu Winter Park C-3** The Bear and Peacock Brewery Crooked Can Brewing Company Dead Lizard Ocean Sun Orlando Brewing Bar food Winter Park C-3** Access to food vendors in same build Winter Garden R-NC (Res-Neighborhood Commercial) Pre-packaged snacks Allowed to bring food No kitchen catered by neighboring restaurant, La Fiesta Frequent weekend food trucks, also provide delivery menus Orlando Orlando Orlando I-P (Industrial Park) AC-1 (Community Activity Center) I-P (Industrial Park)

8 LDC today: current regulations Allows bars only in Oviedo on the Park Restricts bars and cocktail lounges to be just an accessory to bona fide restaurants Bona fide restaurant: seating not less than 45 patrons Provides 5 types of alcoholic beverage certificate classifications: Class I sale of beer or beer/wine in sealed containers for consumption off premises Class II sale of beer, wine and liquor in sealed containers for consumption off premises Class III sale beer or beer and wine for consumption on the premises and by package Class IV sale beer, wine and liquor by the drink, consumption only on the premises in a bona fide restaurant offering full course meals to min 150 patrons (min 2,500 sf); in bowling alleys (min 12 lanes), golf club or tennis/racquet ball club (min 10 regulation size courts). Class V sell beer, wine and liquor for consumption on premises and by package to restaurants, hotels, motels, fraternal and benevolent clubs.

9 Discussion What to allow: Allow bars or tap bars only associated with micro breweries. LDC fix: include micro breweries as a new use in Table 4.1 and 6.1 and include a definition of micro brewery as a non-bar. Also include a percentage of the manufacturing side of the microbrewery. Connect to the type of license Class III. Allow similar uses, such as micro-wineries and micro-distilleries. Where to allow: C-2, I-1, I-2 MUD-HDC, MUD-HDP, MUD-CHR, MUD-VC, MUD-NDA and MUD-NDB Mall (Amendments being proposed to the Oviedo Mall PUD) C-1 under special exception OOTP already allows bars Zoning in progress

10 Questions

11 ATTACHMENT 2 SUPERBREWCONOMICS 2015 Florida APA Conference September 11, 2015

12 Speakers Jim Barnes, AICP CEP Mike Halker, Due South KC Sentz, Funky Buddha

13 Goals of Session Define a Microbrewery Understand the Operation of a Microbrewery / What Makes it Unique Learn about Economic Impacts Gain Understanding of Treatment under Zoning w/ Case Studies Learn What Questions to Ask in Review

14 WHAT IS A MICROBREWERY?

15 Historical Perspective in U.S. Native Americans brewed beer out of maize, birch sap and water prior to European arrival First commercial brewery in US opened in was actually the highpoint for American breweries (per capita) Prohibition in 1919 forced nearly all breweries to close After repeal, production consolidated into small number of large breweries Over last three decades, most new breweries have been small, craft breweries

16 Production Large breweries Produce at least 6 million barrels per year Two dominant players (Anhauser-Busch & Miller Coors) control about 75% of the market share Regional Brewery Produce 15,000 6 million barrels / year Examples: Cigar City, Yuengling Contract Brewing Company Example: Florida Beer Company

17 Production Microbrewery A microbrewery produces less than 15,000 barrels of beer per year, with 75% or more of its beer sold off-site Brewpub More than 25% sold onsite, with restaurant (example: Darwins on 4th) Of the 3,400+ breweries in operation, 99% are small & independent

18 Distribution Florida and Many States Require a Three-Tier System of Distribution Microbrewery s Relationship with Distributor is Critical and Can Decides Where the Product is Carried Microbreweries Also Hold Direct Relationship with Consumers Manufacturer Distributor Retailer Consumer

19 Production Facility Production Equipment Testing Areas / Office Coolers Bottling Equipment Indoor Materials Storage / Possible Outdoor Storage (Grains, Kegs, etc.) Loading Areas This Is the Largely Industrial Component of the Operation

20 Tasting Room Bar / Seating Areas Most Often, View of Brewery Production Area Brewery Taps Standards, Specialty, &Tests Guest Taps Common Package Sales Growlers

21 Tours Tours Are Standard to Microbreweries Consider if Code, Occupancy Impacts

22 Beer Garden Outdoor Beer Gardens are common May or may not have table service (often not) May provide games / recreation for patrons Size and intensity can vary substantially Consider noise, hours of operation, etc.

23 ECONOMIC IMPACT

24

25 Economic Impact Brewers Alliance: Small and independent American craft brewers contributed $33.9 billion to the U.S. economy in The figure is derived from the total impact of beer brewed by craft brewers as it moves through the three-tier system (breweries, wholesalers and retailers), as well as all non-beer products like food and merchandise that brewpub restaurants and brewery taprooms sell.

26 Employment The industry also provided more than 360,000 jobs, with 108,440 jobs directly at breweries and brewpubs, including serving staff at brewpubs. Per Scott Metzger (UT San Antonio) Anheuser- Busch employs 116,000 people worldwide to sell 335 million barrels of beer. That s 2,888 barrels per employee. Craft Brewing employs 103,000 individuals to sell 11.5 million gallons of beer. That s 112 barrels per employee. As the activity shifts away from large multinational producers, by default, more jobs will be created. Per the Florida Brewers Guild, While our brewers comprise only five percent of the total beer sold in Florida, they provide approximately 85 to 90 percent of all beer-related jobs.

27 Employment Headline in Tampa Bay Tribune (6/7/15) USF Offering Classes in Beer Brewing USF St. Petersburg recently launched Brewing Arts Program to offer instruction in brewing science, engineering, business, and hands-on training at local breweries. Partnership with 7 Local Breweries Workforce Training Based on Growth in Industry

28 Florida - Overview source: brewersassociation.org

29 Florida Florida is still seeing substantial statewide growth in the industry, although actual numbers vary BA cites since 2011 the number of microbreweries in Florida has more than doubled (less than 50 to 111) Growth 2007-today as 50 existing and 28 in planning. In either case, the growth rate is substantial

30 Florida A report conducted by the University of Florida for the Florida Brewers Guild noted that the west-central region of Florida led the state with 15 breweries, seven brew pubs and 10 planned breweries as of (tbo.com, 6/7/15)

31 Current / Future Impact The economic impact of craft brewing in the state jumped from $301 million to $432 million in a single year from 2012 to 2013 and analysts say the market is large enough to support nearly 550 breweries, with a potential economic impact of $2.5 billion and an employment impact of 40,000 jobs. (tbo.com 6/7/15)

32 REGULATION AND ZONING

33 State Statutes Florida Statute Section License Types (Searchable on DBPR Website) CMBP Brewed and consumed on premise only. Max 10,000 kegs per year. AKA Brewpub CMP Full Manufacturers License No Limit to Production Amounts / NO Onsite Consumption, Not Even Free Tasting 2COP Consumption on Premises. Allows tasting, retail sales and consumption on premise (by the glass), and retail sales for off-site consumption. There is not a license type specific to microbreweries. My independent research found almost all have both CMP and 2COP licenses. Exceptions are generally large manufactures and contract brewers.

34 Traditional Zoning Treatment Is it industrial, retail, entertainment oriented? In most Euclidean Codes, breweries are considered Manufacturing and are limited to Industrial Districts Commercial Districts may allow Retail, Entertainment, etc. but often exclude any Manufacturing Where do Microbreweries belong? Is a tasting room a bar? It depends: Size Hours Activities

35 Other Challenges What other creative things are you going to do that we might want to know? Sunday Movie Nights w/ Projector on Side of Building Wednesday Yoga and Beer Saturday Bagpipe Competitions Is it going to need more parking? Is it going to cause excess noise? Is it going to make more work for Code Enforcement / Staff?

36 COMMON PARTNER ISSUES

37 Food Trucks Often microbreweries want to have food available to patrons but don t want to go the route necessary for a licensed kitchen Food trucks offer that service for peak days or events Dependent on local Zoning regulation and licensing for food trucks Does it change the function / intensity of the microbrewery? What other impacts might it have on the use or area?

38 Food Trucks Again, St. Pete offers a good example of local regulations See Section Deals with Public & Private Property Different Standards between Downtown Center and Other Areas Generally Limited to Two Trucks per Property Frequency Limited to Two Days / Calendar Week Hours of Operation Permit Requirements

39 Community Events / Uses Microbreweries Often Community-Centered, Results in Partner Events such as Food Tastings / Pairing Dinners, Meetings & Events, Weekly Running/Activity Clubs, Others Recurring Events One-Time / Infrequent Events Are they clearly regulated under the Code? Have they been considered in the review of the Microbrewery?

40 Micro-Distilleries Are micro-distilleries the next trend for Florida? Named the Food and Beverage Trend for 2014 by Entrepreneur Magazine Less than a decade ago numbered 70 in U.S. and expected to pass 1,000 within the next couple of years Similar desire for tasting rooms, gift shops, etc. Should they be treated the same under Zoning?

41 CONCLUSIONS

42 Conclusions Hopefully we have given you the information to know: Is our Zoning Code ready? What questions do I ask? Where can I go for research / examples? Hopefully you HAVE NOT decided to skip the last session for some field research

43 Microbreweries: Where do they fit? Thank you for attending! Questions?

44 ATTACHMENT 3 DIVISION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES AND TOBACCO LICENSES AND PERMITS FOR ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES UPDATED VENDORS ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES TYPE CLASS FLA. STAT. DESCRIPTION: ADDITIONAL TERMS MAY APPLY. PACKAGE SALES OFF PREMISES ONLY 1APS ($28,$56,$84,$112,$140) (depending on county population) 2APS ($84,$112,$140,$168,$196) (depending on county population) CONSUMPTION ON PREMISES 1COP ($56,$112,$168,$224,$280) (depending on county population) 2COP ($168,$224,$280,$336,$392) (depending on county population) APS D DRY APS D DRY COP D DRY COP D DRY Beer for sale in sealed containers and for consumption off premises only. Restricted to products with no more than 6.243% of alcohol by volume or 5% by weight. Only applicable to Florida s dry counties Lafayette, Liberty and Washington. Beer and Wine for sale in sealed containers and for consumption off premises only. Restricted to products with no more than 6.243% of alcohol by volume or 5% by weight. Only applicable to Florida s dry counties Lafayette, Liberty and Washington. Beer for sale by the drink (consumption on premises) or in sealed containers for package sales. Restricted to products with no more than 6.243% alcohol by volume or 5% by weight. Only applicable to Florida s dry counties Lafayette, Liberty and Washington. Beer and Wine for sale by the drink (consumption on premises) or in sealed containers for package sales. Restricted to products with no more than 6.243% alcohol by volume or 5% by weight. Only applicable to Florida s dry counties Lafayette, Liberty and Washington. 1

45 DIVISION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES AND TOBACCO LICENSES AND PERMITS FOR ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES UPDATED VENDORS ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES TYPE CLASS FLA. STAT. DESCRIPTION: ADDITIONAL TERMS MAY APPLY. QUOTA BEVERAGE LICENSES 3DPS / 3CPS / 3BPS / 3APS / 3PS ($468,$643.50,$975,$1170,$1365) (depending on county population) 8COP / 7COP / 6COP / 5COP / 4COP ($624,$858,$1300,$1560,$1820) (depending on county population) QUOTA QUOTA SPECIALTY LICENSES RESTAURANTS AND CATERERS (6) (1)(a) (6) (1)(b-f) Beer, Wine, and Liquor; package sales only in sealed containers. No sales by the drink or consumption on premises. Beer, Wine, and Liquor; sale by the drink for consumption on premises and package sales in sealed containers. Special Restaurant (pre-1958) 8COP / 7COP / 6COP / 5COP / 4COP ($624,$858,$1300,$1560,$1820) (depending on county population) SR Beer, Wine, and Liquor in connection with operation of a restaurant; sale by the drink for consumption on premises and package sales in sealed containers. Must have 4,000 square feet of floor space and be able to seat 200 patrons at tables. Sale of alcoholic beverages prohibited when food service not available. License cannot move to a new location. Special Restaurant 8COP / 7COP / 6COP / 5COP / 4COP (624,$858,$1300,$1560,$1820) (depending on county population) SRX (2) Beer, Wine, and Liquor in connection with a restaurant; consumption on premises only. May only have spirituous beverages (liquor) in quarts, fifths or miniatures. Must meet certain requirements as to the number of seats, square footage, etc. Sale of alcoholic beverage prohibited when food service not available. License cannot be moved to a new location. Caterer ($1820) 13CT (2)(a)5 Permits any caterer licensed by the Division of Hotels and Restaurants under chapter 509 and deriving at least 51% of its gross revenue from the service of food and non-alcoholic beverages to sell or serve alcoholic beverages for consumption on the premises of any catered event at which the licensee is also providing prepared food. All alcoholic beverages must be purchased from a licensed vendor. 2

46 DIVISION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES AND TOBACCO LICENSES AND PERMITS FOR ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES UPDATED VENDORS ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES TYPE CLASS FLA. STAT. DESCRIPTION: ADDITIONAL TERMS MAY APPLY. SPECIALTY LICENSES MOTELS/HOTELS Special Motel/Hotel 8COP / 7COP / 6COP / 5COP /4COP ($624,$858,$1300,$1560,$1820) (depending on county population) S (2)(a)1 Beer, Wine, and Liquor. Issued to a hotel, motel, or motor court of 80 rooms or more in a county fewer than 50,000 residents or of 100 rooms or more in a county of greater than 50,000 residents. Sales authorized by the drink for consumption on premises and by package sales in sealed containers. License may not be moved to a new location. Special Motel/Hotel Historic Motel/Hotel 8COP / 7COP / 6COP / 5COP / 4COP ($624,$858,$1300,$1560,$1820) (depending on county population) SH (2)(a)1 Beer, Wine, and Liquor. Issued to a hotel or motel located in a historic structure of fewer than 100 guest rooms. Historic hotel or motel must be licensed as a public lodging establishment and derive at least 51% of gross revenue from the rental of rooms. Sales authorized by the drink for consumption on premises and by package sales in sealed containers. License may not be moved to a new location. Special Motel/Hotel Historic Motel/Hotel in Qualifying Municipalities 4COP ($1820) SHQM (2)(a)1 Beer, Wine, and Liquor. Sales by the drink for consumption on premises only. Package sales not permitted. Issued to a hotel or motel located in a historic structure of at least 10 and no more than 25 guest rooms in municipalities having a population between 25,000 and 35,000 residents according to the 1998 UF Bureau of Economic and Business Research Estimates of Population (see qualifying municipalities below). Hotel or motel must derive at least 60% of gross revenue from the rental of rooms and sales of food and non-alcoholic beverages. License may not be moved to a new location. Qualifying municipalities include: Cooper City; Hallandale; Homestead; Jupiter; Lake Worth; Lauderdale Lakes; North Lauderdale; Oakland Park; Ormond Beach; Palm Beach Gardens; Plant City; Riviera Beach; Wellington; Winter Haven; Winter Springs. 3

47 DIVISION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES AND TOBACCO LICENSES AND PERMITS FOR ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES UPDATED VENDORS ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES TYPE CLASS FLA. STAT. DESCRIPTION: ADDITIONAL TERMS MAY APPLY. OTHER SPECIALTY LICENSES HOSPITALS, BOWLING, BOATS, AIRPORTS, CIVIC CENTERS, AND OTHER SPECIAL LICENSES Special Hospital 4COP Only ($1820) H Ch , Laws of Florida Beer, Wine, and Liquor, sales to patients only. Sarasota County Public Hospital Board only. No annual fee. See special act for requirements. Special Horse Breeders 8COP / 7COP / 6COP / 5COP / 4COP (624,$858,$1300,$1560,$1820) (depending on county population) HBX (10) Beer, Wine, and Liquor, consumption on premises only. Issued to any marketing association of horse breeders organized under the laws of the state. Additional requirements to be met. Special Bowling Alley 8COP / 7COP / 6COP / 5COP / 4COP (624,$858,$1300,$1560,$1820) (depending on county population) SBX (2)(c)) Beer, Wine, and Liquor; consumption on premises by the drink only. Must meet requirements of 12 or more lanes and all necessary equipment to operate them. License cannot be moved to a new location. Special Boats 8COP / 7COP / 6COP / 5COP / 4COP (624,$858,$1300,$1560,$1820) (depending on county population) SPX (3)(a)2 Beer, Wine, and Liquor, consumption on premises only. Issued to an operator of a pleasure, excursion, sightseeing, or charter boat which has a Coast Guard-approved certification to carry passengers for hire. Must not exceed regular round-trip runs of more than 100 miles in each direction, and may not ply or anchor upon the waters of any lake. May only sell and serve alcoholic beverages while the boat is on a scheduled or chartered cruise. Special Boats 8COP / 7COP / 6COP / 5COP / 4COP (624,$858,$1300,$1560,$1820) (depending on county population SPXE (3)(a)2 Beer, Wine, and Liquor, consumption on premises only. Issued to an operator of a pleasure, excursion, sightseeing, or charter boat which has a Coast Guard-approved capacity of at least 125 passengers. Must not exceed regular round-trip runs of more than 100 miles in each direction, and may not ply or anchor upon the waters of any lake. May sell and serve alcoholic beverages to passengers during a scheduled or chartered cruise and for a period of no longer than one hour prior to departure from the docking facility or marina. 4

48 DIVISION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES AND TOBACCO LICENSES AND PERMITS FOR ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES UPDATED VENDORS ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES TYPE CLASS FLA. STAT. DESCRIPTION: ADDITIONAL TERMS MAY APPLY. Special Airport 8COP / 7COP / 6COP / 5COP / 4COP (624,$858,$1300,$1560,$1820) (depending on county population) SAL (2)(f) Beer, Wine, and Liquor for consumption on premises only at publicly owned or operated airport. Limited to no more than four point of sale locations at airport. Special Civic Center 8COP / 7COP / 6COP / 5COP / 4COP ($250) SCX (2)(h) Beer, Wine, and Liquor for consumption on premises only; license issued to Civic Center authority authorized by state law or local government ordinance. Special County Commissioner 8COP / 7COP / 6COP / 5COP / 4COP (624,$858,$1300,$1560,$1820) (depending on county population) SCC (2)(d) Beer, Wine, and Liquor for consumption on premises only; license issued to county commissioners for facilities which are owned and operated by the county. Special Act 8COP / 7COP / 6COP / 5COP / 4COP (624,$858,$1300,$1560,$1820) (depending on county population) SA Special Act Beer, Wine, and Liquor for consumption on the premises only. See Special Acts for specifics. Special Act 8COP / 7COP / 6COP / 5COP / 4COP (624,$858,$1300,$1560,$1820) (depending on county population) SAX Special Act Beer, Wine, and Liquor for consumption on the premises only. May not move from the original location. See Special Acts for specific requirements. COMMON CARRIERS RAILROADS, STEAMSHIPS, BUSES, AIRPLANES, CRUISE SHIPS, AND AIRPORT LOUNGES Railroads Master - $2,500 + $10 for each dining, club, parlor, buffet or observations car IX (2) Beer, Wine, and Liquor. Consumption in designated cars. No package sales. Additional requirements to be met. 5

49 DIVISION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES AND TOBACCO LICENSES AND PERMITS FOR ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES UPDATED VENDORS ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES TYPE CLASS FLA. STAT. DESCRIPTION: ADDITIONAL TERMS MAY APPLY. Steamships/Buses/Airplanes Master - $1,100 + $25 for each steamship, bus or airplane Airport Waiting Lounges ($1,100) per lounge Cruise Ships ($1,100) X (3) XL (3)(a)(2) PVP (9) Beer, Wine, and Liquor. Consumption on premises only. Must be engaged in Interstate or foreign commerce or plying between fixed terminals and upon fixed schedules. Additional requirements to be met. Beer, Wine, and Liquor. Licenses are issued to airlines operating no more than one (1) passenger waiting lounge at each of its terminals at airports for ticketed passengers whose flights are scheduled to depart within 24 hours of service and guests in the company of ticket holder. For consumption on the premises only. Beer, Wine, and Liquor. Passenger vessels engaged exclusively in foreign commerce with cabin berth capacity for at least 75 passengers. Consumption on board only. PERFORMING ARTS FACILITIES AND PUBLIC FAIRS/EXPOSITIONS Performing Arts Center ($400) 11PA-C (17) (2)(j) Beer, Wine, and Liquor. Consumption on premises only. Issued to a facility consisting of not less than 200 seats which is owned and operated by a not-for-profit corporation qualified under the provisions of s. 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. The facility must be used and occupied to promote development of any or all of the performing, visual, or fine arts. Sales and service of alcoholic beverages may occur only in conjunction with an artistic, educational, cultural, promotional, civic, or charitable event, except as part of food and beverage service for banquets or receptions. Symphony Orchestra ($400) Live Performance Theater ($400) 11PA-O (8) 11PA-LT (10) Beer, Wine, and Liquor. Consumption on premises only. Issued to a state-chartered legal entity not for profit for the purpose of supporting the affairs of a symphony orchestra. Beer, Wine, and Liquor. Consumption on premises only. Issued to a state-chartered legal entity not-for-profit organized for the purpose of operating a theater with live performances and not fewer than 100 seats. 6

50 DIVISION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES AND TOBACCO LICENSES AND PERMITS FOR ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES UPDATED VENDORS ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES TYPE CLASS FLA. STAT. DESCRIPTION: ADDITIONAL TERMS MAY APPLY. Special Public Fair / Expositions ($250) FEX (2)(g) Beer, Wine, and Liquor. Consumption on premises only. License may be used only in connection with special events held on the premises of the fairground. CLUB LICENSES LODGES, FRATERNAL GROUPS, TENNIS/GOLF/BEACH CLUBS, AND OTHER CLUBS CLUBS (All $400.00) Lodges or Clubs of National and Fraternal or Benevolent Associations Social Clubs, Clubs devoted to community and governmental development Clubs promoting showmen and amusement enterprises. Clubs assisting national fraternal or benevolent associations. 11C 11C 11C 11C 11C (7) (4) (7)(a)(1) (4) (7)(a)(3) (4) (7)(a) (4) (7)(a) (4) Beer, Wine, and Liquor. Issued to bona fide clubs for consumption on premises by the drink for members and members guests only. No package sales allowed. Unless otherwise noted, must be in continuous active existence and operation for a period of two years in the county where it exists. Beer, Wine, and Liquor. Special requirements must be met. Consumption on premises only. May not increase in series to an 11CS. Need not be in continuous active existence for two years in the county location. Beer, Wine, and Liquor. Issued to bona fide clubs for sale by the drink for consumption on premises only, for members and members guests. No package sales allowed. Must be in continuous active existence and operation for a period of not less than two years in the county where it exists. Beer, Wine, and Liquor. Issued to bona fide clubs for sale by the drink for consumption on premises only, for members and members guests. No package sales allowed. Must be in continuous active existence and operation for a period of not less than two years in the county where it exists. Beer, Wine, and Liquor. Issued to bona fide clubs for sale by the drink for consumption on premises only, for members and members guests. No package sales allowed. Must be in continuous active existence and operation for a period of not less than two years in the county where it exists. 7

51 DIVISION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES AND TOBACCO LICENSES AND PERMITS FOR ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES UPDATED VENDORS ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES TYPE CLASS FLA. STAT. DESCRIPTION: ADDITIONAL TERMS MAY APPLY. Clubs promoting cultural relations of people of the same nationality Tennis or Racquetball Club Cabana or Beach Club 11C 11C 11C (7)(a) (4) (7)(c) (4) (7)(d) (4) Golf Club 11CG (4) Municipally-Owned Golf Club 11CG-PC (7)(b) (4) Beer, Wine, and Liquor. Issued to bona fide clubs for sale by the drink for consumption on premises only, for members and members guests. No package sales allowed. Must be in continuous active existence and operation for a period of not less than two years in the county where it exists. Beer, Wine, and Liquor. Issued to bona fide clubs for sale by the drink for consumption on premises only, for members and members guests. No package sales allowed. Bona fide tennis club or fourwalled indoor racquetball club having no fewer than 10 regulationsize tennis courts; or no fewer than 10 regulation-size four-wall indoor racquetball courts; or a combination of regulation-size tennis courts and regulation-size four-wall indoor racquetball courts totaling in the aggregate not fewer than 10 courts; or a combination of 8 regulation-size tennis courts and regulation-size four-wall indoor racquetball courts and exercise facilities which in square footage total not fewer than the aggregate square foot equivalent of 10 regulation-size courts. Must have clubhouse facilities, pro shop, locker rooms, and attendant tennis or racquetball facilities, all located on a contiguous tract of land owned or leased by the club. Beer, Wine, and Liquor. Must own or lease and maintain a bona fide beach or cabana club consisting of beach facilities, swimming pool, locker rooms with facilities for at least 100 persons, and a restaurant with seats at tables for at least 100 persons, comprising in all an area of at least 5,000 square feet located on a contiguous tract of land of in excess of 1 acre. Beer, Wine, and Liquor. Standard Golf Course consisting of at least 9 holes, clubhouse, locker rooms and attendant golf facilities, comprising at least 35 acres. Sales may be made to members and nonresident guests only. Consumption on the premises only. Issued only to a golf club operated by on behalf of any incorporated municipality in this state for the sale of Beer, Wine, and Liquor. Standard Golf Course open to the general public consisting of at least 9 holes, clubhouse, locker rooms and attendant golf facilities, comprising at least 35 acres. Sales may be made for consumption on the premises only. 8

52 DIVISION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES AND TOBACCO LICENSES AND PERMITS FOR ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES UPDATED VENDORS ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES TYPE CLASS FLA. STAT. DESCRIPTION: ADDITIONAL TERMS MAY APPLY. SPECIAL LOCATION LICENSES LIMITED TO SPECIFIC LOCATIONS OR FACILITIES AS AUTHORIZED BY STATUTE Sacramental Wine Permit (No Fee) Bottle Club ($500) SWP (2) 14BC (15) Any religious order, monastery, church or religious body, or any minister, pastor, priest or rabbi may obtain a permit to purchase Wine from a distributor or retailer for sacramental purposes. Commercial establishment operated for a profit wherein patrons consume alcoholic beverages which are brought onto the premises and not sold by the establishment. Race Track Caterer at Dog and Horse Tracks ($675) 12RT (5) Beer, Wine, and Liquor for consumption on premises by the drink only. Package sales not allowed. May only have spirituous beverages (liquor) in quarts, fifths, or miniatures. Alcoholic beverage sales allowed only 10 days before to 10 days after approved racing or Jai Alai dates. If the caterer is also licensed under , the facility may serve alcohol any day it is open for slot machine play. Club (Hillsborough County) ($1750) 11CS Ch Laws of Florida Beer, Wine, and Liquor; Special club license issued in Hillsborough County; cannot be moved to a new location; not transferable; consumption on premises only. Club (American Legion Post) ($500) Club (John & Mable Ringling Mus. of Art ) ($400) 11AL (11) 11CT (11) Beer, Wine, and Liquor. Issued to American Legion Post in Florida chartered prior to September 16, Sales may be made to resident guests as well as members and nonresident guests for consumption on the premises only. Revenue generated from the sale of alcoholic beverages which exceeds the cost of operation must be donated to a local non-profit charitable organization on an annual basis. Beer, Wine, and Liquor. Issued to the Board of Trustees of the John & Mable Ringling Museum of Art or the board s designee. Permits sales for consumption on premises of the museum in conjunction with artistic, educational, cultural, civic or charitable events. 9

53 DIVISION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES AND TOBACCO LICENSES AND PERMITS FOR ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES UPDATED VENDORS ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES TYPE CLASS FLA. STAT. DESCRIPTION: ADDITIONAL TERMS MAY APPLY. LIMITED PERMITS 1/2/3 DAY PERMITS, TEMPORARY PREMISES EXTENSIONS, AND OTHER TEMPORARY PERMITS One, Two or Three-Day Permit Non-Profit Civic Organizations ($25) One, Two or Three-Day Permit Non-Profit Civic Organizations ($25) Temporary Extension of Premises ($100) Temporary Convention Permit (No Fee) Non-Member Sales Permit for Golf Clubs ($50 per day) ODP SODP Special Acts TXP (11) TCP NMSP (4) Beer, Wine, and Liquor. A bona fide non-profit civic organization may apply for sale of alcoholic beverages on premises for a period not to exceed 3 days; no more than 3 permits per calendar year. Beer, Wines, and Liquor. A bona fide non-profit civic organization may apply for sale of alcoholic beverages on premises for a period not to exceed 3 days; no more than 15 permits per calendar year. See special acts for specifics. Limited permit issued for the expansion of the license premises to include a sidewalk or other outside area for special event. A permit for the display by manufacturers or distributors of their products in convention halls, coliseums and similar type buildings where there is an existing beverage license, and with the approval of the Division for an event not to exceed 5 calendar days. For consumption on premises only. Holders of golf club licenses (11CG). Sale of Beer, Wine, and Liquor to non-members. One event per year, not to exceed 8 consecutive days. Special Sales License ($25) SSL (12)(a) Beer, Wine, and Liquor. Package sales only. Valid for 3 days. Special license issued for the limited purpose of: a sale pursuant to a levy and execution; a sale by an insurance company in possession of alcoholic beverages; a bankruptcy sale; a sale resulting from a license suspension or revocation; a sale of damaged goods by a common carrier; sale by a bona fide wine collector; or a sale of packaged alcoholic beverages pursuant to part V of chapter 679. Distributors may purchase packaged alcoholic beverages at a special sale authorized by this special license. 10

54 DIVISION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES AND TOBACCO LICENSES AND PERMITS FOR ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES UPDATED VENDORS ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES TYPE CLASS FLA. STAT. DESCRIPTION: ADDITIONAL TERMS MAY APPLY. CHILD LICENSES LICENSES CORRESPONDING TO A PRIMARY LICENSE TYPE AT A LICENSED PREMISES Additional Points of Sale/Service More than 3 Rooms with Permanent Bars ($1000) 3M (1)(g) Required for spirituous alcoholic beverage vendors operating a place of business where consumption on the premises is permitted and which has more than three separate rooms or enclosures in which permanent bars or counters are located from which alcoholic beverages are served for consumption on the licensed premises. Additional Points of Sale/Service For Theme Parks Up to 5 Additional Bars ($1500) 6-10 Additional Bars ($2500) More than 10 Additional Bars ($3500) 3M (6) (7)(d) Required for Theme Park operators having a place of business where consumption on the premises is permitted and which has bars from which alcoholic beverages are served for consumption on the licensed premises. Portable Bars at Golf Club ($100) 11CX (1)(g) Can only be issued to a Golf Club (11CG or 11CG PC) license holder. May operate service or portable bars on contiguous property. Portable Bars at Golf Club Operating as a Vendor Other Than 11CG / 11CG-PC ($100) GC Additional license issued to golf clubs which are ineligible for an 11CG or 11CG PC license. Authorizes service of alcoholic beverages allowed by parent license at various points of sale on the licensed premises. Manufacturer of Malt Beverages in Vendor Premises ($500) CMBP (3) (2) Manufacturer engaged in the business of brewing less than 10,000 kegs of malt beverage annually; for consumption on premises only. Issued in connection with consumption on premises retail license. 11

55 DIVISION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES AND TOBACCO LICENSES AND PERMITS FOR ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES UPDATED MANUFACTURERS ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES TYPE CLASS FLA. STAT. DESCRIPTION: ADDITIONAL TERMS MAY APPLY. Manufacturer of Wine ($1000) Manufacturer of Wine and Cordials ($2000) Manufacturer of Malt Beverages ($3000) Distiller of Spirituous Liquor ($4000) Rectifier/Blender ($4000) AMW (2)(a) Engaged in manufacturing or bottling wine. BMWC (2)(b) Engaged in manufacturing of wines and cordials. CMB (2) Manufacturer engaged in brewing malt beverages. DD (2)(a)1 Distiller of spirituous liquor. ERB (2)(a)2 In business of rectifying and blending spirituous beverages. DISTRIBUTORS ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES TYPE CLASS FLA. STAT. DESCRIPTION: ADDITIONAL TERMS MAY APPLY. Distributor of Beer, Wine and Liquor ($4000) Distributor of Beer, Wine and Liquor in Counties with a population of 15,000 or less ($1000) KLD (3) KLD (3) Distributes spirituous, vinous, and malt beverages to vendors and distributors. Distributes spirituous, vinous, and malt beverages to vendors and distributors in counties having a population of 15,000 or less if the county is wet. Distributor of Beer and Wine ($1250) JDBW (3)(a) Distributes beer and/or wine to vendors and other distributors. Distributor of Alcoholic Beverages in Dry Counties ($1250) EDB Distributes alcoholic beverages containing no more than 3.2% of alcohol by weight in dry counties. 12

56 DIVISION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES AND TOBACCO LICENSES AND PERMITS FOR ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES UPDATED DISTRIBUTORS ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES TYPE CLASS FLA. STAT. DESCRIPTION: ADDITIONAL TERMS MAY APPLY. Distributor of Sacramental Wines ($50) JDSW (3)(b) Distributes only sacramental Wines to permit holders. Importer ($500) IMPR (5) (4) Licensed to sell, or cause to be sold, shipped and invoiced, domestic and foreign alcoholic beverages to licensed manufacturers, distributors and no one else in the state. Exporter (No Fee) Salesmen of Wine, and Spirits ($50) Brokers / Sales Agents ($500) MEXP (16) LQS BSA (4) (4) Any person who sells alcoholic beverages to persons for use outside the state and includes a ship s chandler and a duty free shop. Before any person may solicit or sell to vendors or become employed as a salesman of spirituous or vinous beverages for a licensed Florida distributor, a salesman s license must be obtained. The application must be filed with Central Office Licensing. Licensed to sell, or cause to be sold, shipped, invoiced, alcoholic beverages to licensed manufacturers, distributors and no one else in the state. OTHER PERMITS ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES TYPE CLASS FLA. STAT. DESCRIPTION: ADDITIONAL TERMS MAY APPLY. Off-Premises Storage Permit (No Fee) OPS (3) Off premises storage of alcoholic beverages with approval of the division. State Bonded Warehouse ($1) SBW (1) Licensed warehouse to store alcoholic beverages. Bond required. 13

57 DIVISION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES AND TOBACCO LICENSES AND PERMITS FOR ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES UPDATED BRAND REGISTRATIONS ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES TYPE CLASS FLA. STAT. DESCRIPTION: ADDITIONAL TERMS MAY APPLY. Beer ($30) BRND All malt beverages that move or are caused to be moved, sold, or offered for sale within the state must be registered. Wine ($15) BRND All vinous beverages that require a federal label approval and are scheduled for shipment to a licensed distributor or importer within this state for the purpose of being sold within the state must be registered. Liquor ($30) BRND All distilled spirits that require a federal label approval and are scheduled for shipment to a licensed distributor or importer within this state for the purpose of being sold within the state must be registered. Brand Registrant (No Fee) RGST Licensure as a Brand Registrant authorizes the shipment of malt beverages that move or are caused to be moved, sold, or offered for sale within the state. The Brand Registrant must be licensed for each brand or label shipped into or within this state. Primary American Source of Supply (No Fee) RGST Licensure as the Primary American Source of Supply authorizes the shipment of vinous or spirituous alcoholic beverages to distributors, importers, manufacturers, bonded warehouses and registered exporters within the state. The Primary American Source of Supply must be licensed for each product shipped within and without the state. 14

58 DIVISION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES AND TOBACCO PERMITS FOR CIGARETTES AND OTHER TOBACCO PRODUCTS UPDATED VENDORS CIGARETTES AND OTHER TOBACCO PRODUCTS TYPE CLASS FLA. STAT. DESCRIPTION: ADDITIONAL TERMS MAY APPLY. Retail Tobacco Products Dealer ($50) RTPD Permits the retail sale of cigarettes and other tobacco products to persons who are at least 18 years of age. Purchases of cigarettes and other tobacco products must be made through a licensed wholesale dealer. DISTRIBUTORS CIGARETTES AND OTHER TOBACCO PRODUCTS TYPE CLASS FLA. STAT. DESCRIPTION: ADDITIONAL TERMS MAY APPLY. Cigarette Wholesale Dealer ($100) CWD (1) Permits the sale of Cigarettes to retail dealers for resale only. Cigarette Distributing Agent ($100) Cigarette Importer ($100) Cigarette Exporter ($100) CDA (1) CIMP (1) EXP (1) Permits receiving cigarettes in interstate or intrastate commerce and storage. Any domestic person or entity with a valid permit under 26 U.S.C. s who imports into the United States, directly or indirectly, a finished cigarette for sale or distribution. Transports tax-exempt cigarettes into state under bond for delivery beyond the borders of this state. Cigar Wholesale Dealer ($25) CGR (2) Permits the sale of Cigars to retail dealers for resale only. Tobacco Wholesale Dealer ($25) TWD Tobacco products means loose tobacco suitable for smoking, snuff, snuff flour, etc. Does not include cigarettes or cigars. Licensed as distributor for sale to retailers. Additional requirements to be met. 15