In 1936 it became apparent that the City of Miami water plant in Hialeah was becoming inadequate to soften and purify the water to serve the entire community. The city applied for and was granted a loan from the public works administration to greatly expand the capacity of the plant and also create a sludge byproduct drying area. A pipe was laid from the sludge tank at the plant across Okeechobee Road and under the Miami Canal to an area in Miami Springs between Dove and Nightingale Ave. Right next to Miami Springs Senior High. This area is now known as the clay pit. It has been the source of Miami Springs mysterious legends over the years and in...
On Friday, June 12th at Woody's Backyard Grill. Crazy Talk brought a lively night of music to Woody's Backyard Grill, where a warm summer crowd gathered to enjoy the...
The City of Miami Springs is entering a new chapter in its law enforcement leadership. Following the departure of Police Chief Matthew Castillo, who recently accepted the position of...
Friday, June 5th 2026.
It was one of those beautiful evenings that seems to settle in slowly, with the storm clouds drifting away just in time, bringing a clear sky...
Thank You, Chief Matthew Castillo
The City of Miami Springs is preparing to say goodbye to one of its own. After a year of dedicated service as Police Chief of...
Since it’s been a ‘busier than usual’ few weeks here for Out of the Ashes, Brad said I should write
about it. It started out by us being selected to...
For many residents of Miami Springs, the news is now official: Miami Springs Middle School
is expected to permanently close following the 2025-2026 school year as Miami-Dade
County Public Schools moves...