The city of Miami and the county have talked for years about building a civil rights museum on Virginia Key, a Blacks-only beach during segregation. It still hasn’t happened.

VIRGINIA KEY, Fla. – A pilot program aimed at building a community on Virginia Key for the city of Miami’s homeless population is causing a stir.

Looking at the future of Virginia Key Beach 02:19. MIAMI - The future of Virginia Key Beach remains in question after Miami commissioners voted to remove the board of trustees overseeing improvements.

Share articleSaying it faces ongoing cash problems in bankruptcy, the new managers of the Miami Seaquarium want the legal ...

Museum in Virginia Key About Miami's Segregated Era Has Stalled for Years Voters approved taxpayer funding for a museum in 2004, but plans have been stalled by bureaucratic Catch-22s worsened by ...

VIRGINIA KEY, FLA. (WSVN) - The Virginia Key Outdoor Center is closed until further notice. City of Miami Police officers showed up Friday afternoon — as seen on cellphone video — with orders ...

Miami officials like Joe Carollo are considering moving homeless people to Virginia Key island near a wastewater treatment plant as cyclists protest.

Miami city commissioners initially shot down a proposal to move many unhoused people to an encampment on Virginia Key. But Esther Alonso, founder of the Virginia Key Outdoor Center, knew that this ...

Virginia Key is at once a natural gem in Biscayne Bay and a battleground for politicos, environmentalists and social justice advocates. This museum would tell the story of Miami’s segregated era ...

Read full article: County commissioner hosting town hall to discuss Miami homeless camp proposal VIRGINIA KEY, Fla. – Several days have passed since a Virginia Key business was suddenly shut ...

Miami city commissioners considered five locations, but chose Virginia Key to build “tiny homes” for 50 to 100 people. Miami is considering a plan to move homeless people to a piece of land ...

"The courts are open, and the court will apply laws that are to some extent favorable to cities, but ultimately, if you've got a strong case, don't be afraid to have your day in court," said ...