Sorry mate, but did you even read the article? At least as it relates to Miami, the city officially cancelled all spring break festivities (as per the article and whatever that means). Bars and restaurants are closed too. And although I understand your frustration, it's really tough to close an outdoor public space that actually doesn't have locks and doors. A city council can declare "our beaches are closed" - whether it's college students wanting to party or a jogger wanting to go out for a run, there's not much one can do to make sure no one goes to the beach. And when it comes to "loss of revenue", this might surprise you, but the last time I was in Miami, I didn't have to pay to step onto the beach - true story! With the exception of forcibly removing people from the beach, there's not much a city can do if people (irresponsible as it may be given the situation) decide to go party on the beach. Being young and reckless is not something that just happens with generation Z, it's something common with all generations.