One of Miami’s most recognizable landmarks could finally be coming back to life.

Miami voters overwhelmingly approved a referendum Tuesday that moves the long-awaited restoration of Miami Marine Stadium forward. About 69% of voters supported the measure, which allows the city to enter into a long-term management agreement with a private company to help restore and operate the historic Virginia Key venue.

The roughly 6,500-seat waterfront stadium opened in 1963 and became famous for powerboat racing, concerts and its incredible views of the Miami skyline. Over the years, everyone from Jimmy Buffett and Gloria Estefan to Elvis Presley became part of its history.

But the stadium has largely sat abandoned since it was closed following Hurricane Andrew in 1992.

Under the newly approved plan, the City of Miami will retain ownership, while the private operator helps manage events and contribute toward restoration efforts. The site could eventually host concerts, community events and other gatherings once again.

After more than three decades of sitting empty, Miami Marine Stadium may finally be getting its comeback story.