Tampa-Hillsborough County Regional Analysis of Impediments to Fair Housing Choice Py 2018-2022

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Tampa-Hillsborough County Regional Analysis of Impediments to Fair Housing Choice Py 2018-2022 TAMPA-HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY REGIONAL ANALYSIS OF IMPEDIMENTS TO FAIR HOUSING CHOICE PY 2018-2022 SUBMITTED BY: FLORIDA HOUSING COALITION, INC. i Signature Page The City of Tampa, Hillsborough County, and Tampa Housing Authority certify that to the best of their knowledge and belief, the statements and information contained herein are true, accurate, and complete and has developed this AI in compliance with the requirements of 24 C.F.R. §§ 91.225(a)(1), 570.601, and guidance provided by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. The program participants will affirmatively further fair housing and take appropriate actions to overcome the effects of the impediments identified in this AI in accordance with the requirements in 24 C.F.R. §§ 91.225(a)(1), 570.601, and all other applicable laws. ______________________ _______________________________ _______________________ (Print Name) (Program Participant/Title) (Signature) (date) ______________________ _______________________________ _______________________ (Print Name) (Program Participant/Title) (Signature) (date) ______________________ _______________________________ _______________________ (Print Name) (Program Participant/Title) (Signature) (date) Nancy Y. Takemori ii Table of Contents Signature Page ...................................................................................................................................................ii List of Tables ..................................................................................................................................................... iv List of Figures ................................................................................................................................................... vii I. Executive Summary ................................................................................................................................... 1 II. Community Participation Process ........................................................................................................... 17 III. Assessment of Past Goals, Actions and Strategies .................................................................................. 34 IV. Fair Housing Analysis ............................................................................................................................... 45 A. Demographic Summary ...................................................................................................................... 45 B. General Issues ..................................................................................................................................... 55 i. Segregation/Integration .................................................................................................................. 55 ii. Racially or Ethnically Concentrated Areas of Poverty (R/ECAPs) .................................................. 88 iii. Disparities in Access to Opportunity ............................................................................................... 96 iv. Disproportionate Housing Needs .................................................................................................. 188 C. Publicly Supported Housing Analysis ................................................................................................ 215 D. Disability and Access Analysis ........................................................................................................... 246 E. Fair Housing Enforcement, Outreach Capacity, and Resources Analysis ......................................... 272 V. Fair Housing Goals and Priorities ........................................................................................................... 282 VI. Appendices ............................................................................................................................................ 318 APPENDIX A – List of Acronyms ................................................................................................................ 319 APPENDIX B – Glossary of Terms .............................................................................................................. 323 APPENDIX C – Contributing Factors Descriptions ..................................................................................... 328 APPENDIX D – Summary of Fair Housing Survey Results .......................................................................... 341 APPENDIX E – Proof of Publication ........................................................................................................... 367 iii List of Tables Table 1: City of Tampa Public Meetings .............................................................................................................. 17 Table 2: Hillsborough County Public Meetings ................................................................................................... 18 Table 3: Tampa Housing Authority Resident Advisory Council Meetings ........................................................... 18 Table 4: Tampa Housing Authority Resident Meetings ...................................................................................... 19 Table 5: City of Tampa and Hillsborough County Stakeholder Meetings ........................................................... 19 Table 6: City of Tampa and Hillsborough County AHAC/AHAB Meetings .......................................................... 20 Table 7: City of Tampa, Hillsborough County, and THA AI Public Display Locations .......................................... 21 Table 8: Agency Consultation List ....................................................................................................................... 24 Table 9: City of Tampa – Previous Fair Housing Goals ........................................................................................ 34 Table 10: Hillsborough County – Previous Fair Housing Goals ........................................................................... 36 Table 11: Race/Ethnicity ..................................................................................................................................... 45 Table 12: Race/Ethnicity Trends ......................................................................................................................... 46 Table 13: National Origin .................................................................................................................................... 48 Table 14: National Origin Trends ........................................................................................................................ 49 Table 15: Limited English Proficiency Language ................................................................................................. 50 Table 16: Limited English Proficiency Trends ...................................................................................................... 51 Table 17: Disability Type ..................................................................................................................................... 51 Table 18: Population by Sex ................................................................................................................................ 52 Table 19: Population by Sex Over Time .............................................................................................................. 52 Table 20: Population by Age ............................................................................................................................... 53 Table 21: Population by Age Over Time .............................................................................................................. 53 Table 22: Families with Children ......................................................................................................................... 54 Table 23: Families with Children Over Time ....................................................................................................... 54 Table 24: City of Tampa – Racial/Ethnic Dissimilarity Index ............................................................................... 55 Table 25: Hillsborough County - Racial/Ethnic Dissimilarity Index ..................................................................... 56 Table 26: City of Tampa - R/ECAP by Race/Ethnicity .......................................................................................... 90 iv Table 27: City of Tampa – R/ECAP by Family Type ............................................................................................. 91 Table 28: City of Tampa – R/ECAP by National Origin ........................................................................................ 91 Table 29: Hillsborough County – R/ECAP by Race/Ethnicity ............................................................................... 92 Table 30: Hillsborough County – R/ECAP by Family Type ................................................................................... 92 Table 31: Hillsborough County – R/ECAP by National Origin .............................................................................. 93 Table 32: School Proficiency Index ..................................................................................................................... 96 Table 33: Florida Department of Education Lowest Performing Schools ......................................................... 107 Table 34: Jobs Proximity Index .........................................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • Active Mobile Home Parks for All Counties (ACT = Active MH Parks) Limited Park Information - Agent Licensed Mobile Home Parks for All Counties (OTH = Agent Licensed)
    Park License Status Park Id Park Name Park Address1 Park Address2 Park City Park Zip County Park Phone Number of Sites Owner Name State Code Limited Park Informantion - Active Mobile Home Parks for all Counties (ACT = Active MH Parks) Limited Park Information - Agent Licensed Mobile Home Parks for All Counties (OTH = Agent Licensed) 61440 ALLENS MOBILE PARK HWY 13 ADAMS WI 53910 ADAMS 4 ALLEN LOUISE C (608) 339- 60417 BEAVERS MOBILE HOME PARK 2406 HWY 13 LOT 1 ADAMS WI 53910 ADAMS 11 ROBERT & BETTY TORSTENSON ACT 6493 CASTLE ROCK LAKE MOTEL/MH & RV (608) 339- 60415 2301 CO HWY Z FRIENDSHIP WI 53934 ADAMS 21 TERRENCE & PATRICIA BYRON ACT PARK 3533 60962 CLZ 1937 CUMBERLAND ARKDALE WI 54613 ADAMS 3 CLELAND CLIFF LINDBERG C C (815) 463- 99025 DELLS HYDEAWAY 3772 - 9TH AVE WISCONSIN DELLS WI 53965 ADAMS 8 DOMINIC & LORI SIRIANN ACT 0750 (608) 586- 192 DRISCOLL'S MOBILE HOME PARK 3085 W 10TH DR GRAND MARSH WI 53936 ADAMS 16 DAMON DRISCOLL act 5500 (608) 339- 23 EDGEWOOD MOBILE ESTATES 1154 EDGEWOOD DR ADAMS WI 539109739 ADAMS 45 RAY FOSTER & MARIE FOSTER act 3717 (608) 339- 61540 FOSTERS MOBILE HOME PARK 2380 HWY 13 ADAMS WI 53910 ADAMS 25 RAY & MARIE FOSTER ACT 3717 60903 MOBILE HOME PARK TOWNSHIP OF EASTON ADAMS WI 53910 ADAMS 2 GAMROTH FRED C (715) 424- 82 OAKWOOD 1752 E COUNTY ROAD Z ARKDALE WI 54613 ADAMS 12 EDWARDLAWRENCE LLC act 1500 (608) 432- 99013 PRESTON PINES 1814 STATE ROAD 13 FRIENDSHIP WI 53934 ADAMS 19 NORTHRIDGE PROPERTIES LLC ACT 2848 (608) 339- 99029 RABL'S PINEQUILIZER PARK 1026 Cty Rd M, Lot 44 Adams WI 53910 ADAMS 42
    [Show full text]
  • Towards Trash Free Waters: Quantifying Potential Aquatic Trash Recovery in the Hillsborough River Watershed
    Towards Trash Free Waters: Quantifying Potential Aquatic Trash Recovery in the Hillsborough River Watershed Prepared for Nestlé Waters North America October 27, 2015 Prepared by Timothy G. Townsend (Principal Investigator) Max J. Krause Sarah A. Gustitus Jeremy Toms University of Florida Gainesville, FL 32611 i Executive Summary Despite advances in solid waste management and increased awareness of the negative environmental consequences of pollution, littering is still common in the US. Littering can be the result of carelessness, accidents, or intentional actions, but the effect is the same. In recent years, concerned citizens have increased their attention to litter in the Hillsborough River Watershed (HRW). The University of Florida (UF) research team collaborated with local municipalities and non-government organizations (NGOs) to quantify and map the quantity of collected litter within the HRW. Because much of the storm water within the HRW drains into the Hillsborough River, all of the litter within the watershed has the potential to become aquatic trash (PAT). The PAT that was collected in roadside and park cleanups before it made its way into the Tampa Bay or the Gulf of Mexico (recovered PAT) was cataloged into a database and mapped using ESRI ArcGIS software. Concentrations of recovered PAT were reported as pounds per acre for 1,015 cleanup events at 168 unique sites within the HRW from 2008-2014, shown in Figure E1. Additionally, educational campaigns such as storm drain markings and field visits by the WaterVentures mobile lab were mapped to identify where residents could be expected to have increased awareness of the negative issues associated with littering.
    [Show full text]
  • Tampa Bay Next Presentation
    Welcome East Tampa Area Community Working Group September 25, 2018 Tina Fischer Collaborative Labs, St. Petersburg College Tonight’s Agenda • Open House Area (6:00 - ongoing) – Information about related studies, projects, etc. • Presentation (6:30 - 7:00) – SEIS Update – Overview of Downtown Interchange Design Options • Roundtable Discussions (7:00 - 8:00) – Dive into details and provide input with 2 sessions • Closing Comments/Announcements (8:00 - 8:10) Real Time Record • Comprehensive meeting notes and graphics - available next week • Presentation and Graphic Displays – available tomorrow • Posted on TampaBayNext.com TampaBayNext.com (813) 975-NEXT [email protected] TampaBayNext @TampaBayNext Your input matters. Your ideas help shape the Tampa Bay Next program. Now on to our presentation Chloe Coney Richard Moss, P.E. Sen. Darryl Rouson Alice Price/Jeff Novotny Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement (SEIS) Update FDOT District Seven Interstate OverviewModernization I-275 @ I-4 - Highlighted in Orange North W S Small Group Meetings to date Old Seminole Heights Westshore Palms – May 3 SE Seminole Heights North Bon Air – Jun 14 Tampa Heights V.M. Ybor Tampa Heights – Jun 26 East Tampa Oakford Park – Jul 9 Comm. East Tampa Comm. Partnership – Jul 10 Partnership Encore! – Jul 10 Ridgewood Park SE Seminole Heights – Jul 17 Ridgewood Park – Jul 24 North Bon Air College Hill Old Seminole Heights – Aug 9 Civic Assoc. Corporation to Develop Comm. – Aug 17 Trio at Encore! – Aug 21 Jackson College Hill Civic Assoc. – Aug 23 Heights V.M. Ybor Neighborhood Assoc. – 9/5 Ybor Chamber/Hist Ybor/East Ybor/Gary– 9/11 Encore! Hist Jackson Heights Neighborhood Assoc.
    [Show full text]
  • Master Plan - Phase 1 0 10050 200 Other Logos Here Tampa, Florida February 12, 2019
    Tampa’s next chapter Introducing Water Street Tampa, the city’s new downtown. A dynamic waterfront district, the neighborhood will enhance Tampa’s profile on the national stage, attracting professionals, residents, and tourists to explore and enjoy. Tampa, transforming No. 1 Top city for first time city for home buyers entrepreneurs Zillow, 2018 Forbes Magazine, 2017 th highest job and population growth in the nation 4 US Census Bureau, 2017 The Water Street Tampa impact It’s growing up 11 12 9 10 4 6 3,525* 13 3 7 Units Residential 2 13,700** 8 5 { 1 14 Residents 2,390,007* Square Feet Office { 45,000** Hotels Office Residential Future Phase Employees 1 727 Keys 4 564,883 SF Office 8 420 Units 11 Residential & Retail 122,650 SF Retail 52,848 SF Retail 2 519 Keys 12 Office & Retail 5 188,523 SF Office 3 37 Units 3 173 Keys 76,320 SF Retail 29,833 SF Retail 13 Entertainment & Retail Annual visitors 3,169,300** 6 354,306 SF Office 9 481 Units 14 Residential & Retail 10,568 SF Retail 29,833 SF Retail 7 2,000 Employees & Students 10 388 Units * Includes future phases 6,421 SF Retail 13,394 SF Retail ** Downtown, Channel District, Harbour Island Vibrant, spirited, and creative The Water Street Tampa who 25% 20% 13% 4,440 / 17,140 3,330 / 17,140 2,200 / 17,140 Established urbanites Bohemian mixers Digital natives Harbour Island / Davis Islands Channel District Downtown Tampa Wealthy city dwellers with Young, diverse, and mobile Tech-savvy, established advanced degrees, expensive urbanites with liberal millennials living in fashionable, cars,
    [Show full text]
  • Tampa Convention Center Parking
    E 7th Av 7th Av 7th Av Henderson Av Henderson Av DOWNTOWN TAMPA & CHANNEL DISTRICT 6th Av EstelleEstelle WATER WORKS StetsonStetson UUnivniv To Ybor City PARK t LawLaw CCenterenter s 5th5th AAvv Streetcar EXIT a E continues to 45A 4 Ybor City - I 1 14th St St 14th 1 14th o KayKay StSt 30 5 EXIT T 4th4th AvAv 4 ToTo StSt Petersburg,Petersburg, t t ay S 29 t 45A KayK St h ClearwaterClearwater & h Nebraska Av Av Nebraska N Nebraska ScottS Dr S Governor St St Governor G Governor c S e BeachesBeaches o t t o t b t v D 275 r r e a Maryla M Maryla Franklin St St Franklin F Franklin r ScottScott StSt s FloridaF Av Morgan M Morgan ScottScott SStt Tampa St St Tampa T Tampa Marion St Marion M Marion St Marion n r k l a a a o o o a D D a r m n r r y r r EXIT A o o i g k i y l d p 44 o a v y S k l a a SunP i - a ll ass nd St nd n nd S nd o n T o l ( n t n n w s ly) e e IndiaIndia StSt n A d OrangeO Av OrangeO Av S P a AdamoAdamo L Bush St B 60 S C S LaurelLaurel s t v o s r r S u t i e t r a a a c t t p Marion Transit Center s r n n c x l h u E t In-Town Trolleys g g Ct e o d NuccioN Pwkyl S e e e b connect to JoedJo Ct i n t s A A r FortuneFortune StSt HARTline Busses D t e S v v v r r l re 27 e u R LaurelLa St St PERRY HARVEY n d t o e S SENIOR PARK ris t son ar a rri HarrisonH St vva a e HarrisonH St l 618 ONT E 12th St St 12th 1 12th 2 HowardHoward St t h JohnsonJohnson ler CassCass StSt yyl 31 T S PlazaPlaza t t NebraskaN Av SunPass 60 S e e Only un b T rt HERMAN t r Fo S a MacInnesM Pl MASSEYK ss TwiggsTwiggs SStt PAR 26 CassCa St s a 58 k c
    [Show full text]
  • Ffifi** REGISTRATION FORM NATIONAL Parm This Form Is for Use in Nominating Or Requesting Determinations for Individual Properties and Districts
    NPS Form 10-900 RECEIVED 2280 OMBNo. 1024-0018 (Rev. 10-90 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service JAN 1 9 2008 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES NAl F EGlSTEROFh ffifi** REGISTRATION FORM NATIONAL PARm This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form (National Register Bulletin 16A). Complete each item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering the information requested. If any item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional entries and narrative items on continuation sheets (NPS Form 10-900a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer, to complete all items. 1. Name of Property_____________________________________________________ historic name ROBLES. HORACE T. HOUSE________________________________________ other names/site number Robles Family Home_______________________________________ 2. Location street & number 2604 East Hanna Avenue N/A D not for publication city or town Tampa ___N/A D vicinity state FLORIDA code FL county Hillsborough _code 057 zio code 33610 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this El nomination D request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property I3 meets O does not meet the National Register criteria.
    [Show full text]
  • Lutz Hannah Lake Lutz Lake Lake Brooker Commiston Lake Cool Kell Lake Hobbs Lake Little Deer Lake Sapphire Lake Lake Stemper
    Lutz Hannah Lake Lutz Lake Lake Brooker Commiston Lake Cool Kell Lake Hobbs Lake Little Deer Lake Sapphire Lake Lake Stemper 4 pgs The following is an excerpt from: HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY HISTORIC RESOURCES SURVEY REPORT Submitted to: Florida Department of State Bureau of Historic Preservation October 1998 Prepared by: Hillsborough County Planning & Growth Management 601 East Kennedy Boulevard, P.O. Box 1110, Tampa, Florida 33601 * These excerpts have been taken from the Historic Resources Survey Report with permission given by the Hillsborough County Historic Resources Review Board on December 15, 2003. The intention is to help provide targeted historical information on the water bodies in Hillsborough County. 1 Lutz (Stemper) Throughout most of the 19th century, northern Hillsborough County was settled with just a handful of homesteaders scattered across the landscape. In 1855 the state sold land around present day Lutz for one-dollar an acre. Despite such a giveaway, this section of the county still had few settlers. A colony of German Catholics established a community known as Stemper on the northwest shore of Lake Hanna in Township 27 South, Range 18 East, Section 13 during the 1890s. Led by Father Xavier A. Stemper, the immigrants created a school for area children and established a post office on November 17, 1893, with Father Stemper serving as postmaster. A stagecoach route went through the community, connecting Tampa to Brooksville. The turpentine industry dominated the area, and established a still in the heart of Stemper. By 1910, the community had workmen’s houses, a school, a grocery store, and the voting place for the district.i At the turn of the century, W.P.
    [Show full text]
  • The Summer of '46
    Sunland Tribune Volume 22 Article 12 2018 The ummeS r of '46 Gary R. Mormino Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarcommons.usf.edu/sunlandtribune Recommended Citation Mormino, Gary R. (2018) "The ummeS r of '46," Sunland Tribune: Vol. 22 , Article 12. Available at: http://scholarcommons.usf.edu/sunlandtribune/vol22/iss1/12 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Sunland Tribune by an authorized editor of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE SUMMER OF '46 By Gary R. Mormino Lafayette Street looking eastward in December 1946. In the foreground stands the Lafayette Hotel. Traveling eastward, the traveler encountered the Knight and Wall hardware building, the Bay View Hotel, and Tampa City Hall. — Hampton Dunn Collection, Courtesy University of South Florida Special Collections It was the summer of our discontent. In that failure to fund schools threatened the Washington, a Democratic President hurled future of the state. And in the worst cut of thunderbolts against a "do nothing" all, Tampeños complained that the classic Republican Congress, while the GOP main- Cuban sandwich had gone to white-bread tained that the liberal Democratic Party had hell. Yet many Americans contend, that like lost touch with mainstream America. In the film produced that year, it was the best Hillsborough County, residents cursed Dale year of our lives. It was the summer of 1946. Mabry Highway while abandoning mass transit. July rains swamped the Interbay and Tampa struggled to redefine itself. Everyone Sulphur Springs but the first sign of summer still recognized Tampa as "Cigar City," but practice augured promise for football fans.
    [Show full text]
  • THE CELEBRATION CONTINUES Contents Vol
    WINTER 2 0 0 7 FOR ALUMNI & FRIENDS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA UT THE CELEBRATION CONTINUES Contents Vol. XXII, No. 2 Winter 2007 About the Cover Features The inset images in this holiday montage are from vintage postcard reproductions in a souvenir collection The Other Side of a President’s President. 1 available in the Henry B. Plant Museum. They depict classic views of the UT campus Dr. David M. Delo is a revered figure in at various times in its history. The museum, established University history, but little has been told about in 1933, celebrates the 25th anniversary of its Victorian Christmas Stroll this December. the private life of the beloved late president— Concept and photo direction by Anne Rowland. until now. Photography by Jeff Young. Duplicate Mailings Big Step, Little Fanfare. Odis Richardson ’65 5 Please help us cut down on mailing costs. If your household is receiving more than one copy of the UT came to UT when it was a white university, and Journal, send us the address labels from each copy. We will review our records and correct any duplication. left as its first black graduate. This is his story. Send your labels to The University of Tampa Office of Alumni Relations • Box H UT—The Middle Years. The second of three 401 W. Kennedy Blvd. • Tampa, FL 33606-1490 16-page special sections relives the middle third Address changes also can be made online by clicking on alumni.ut.edu. of University history, telling in words and pictures the UT story from 1956-81.
    [Show full text]
  • Precinct List for District Congress Dist 14
    Craig Latimer Date 12/26/2019 Supervisor of Elections Hillsborough County, FL Time 04:45 PM Precinct List for District Congress Dist 14 Registered Voters Inactive Voters Precinct Place_Name Total Dems Reps NonP Other Dems Reps NonP Other 101.0 Port Tampa Community Center 4,065 1,312 1,350 1,330 73 196 259 373 8 103.0 Port Tampa Community Center 4,014 1,312 1,415 1,236 51 222 187 320 12 103.1 Port Tampa Community Center 382 96 134 133 19 1 2 4 0 105.0 Gandy Civic Association 4,535 1,804 1,238 1,423 70 330 161 339 4 107.0 Peninsular Christian Church 4,740 1,645 1,642 1,383 70 248 203 335 5 108.0 Victory Baptist Church 2,276 704 944 589 39 75 111 161 4 109.0 Joe Abrahams Fitness and Wellness C 2,208 738 912 539 19 70 110 86 4 111.0 Elks Lodge 708 1,959 644 826 462 27 82 78 76 3 112.0 Bayshore Presbyterian Church 2,244 643 1,045 530 26 53 62 64 1 113.0 Manhattan Avenue Church of Christ 2,723 1,050 901 744 28 129 120 131 3 115.0 Jan K Platt Regional Library 1,865 684 604 550 27 127 122 145 11 116.0 Manhattan Avenue Church of Christ 1,493 536 562 371 24 107 76 122 4 117.0 Manhattan Avenue Church of Christ 3,061 819 1,574 640 28 58 78 65 2 119.0 Palma Ceia United Methodist Church 3,012 933 1,388 660 31 61 92 59 0 121.0 Covenant Life Church Tampa 2,978 976 1,241 724 37 80 88 97 3 123.0 Tampa Garden Club 3,162 1,145 1,276 705 36 115 116 135 2 125.0 Islands Campus of South Tampa Fello 1,225 354 600 262 9 17 31 19 0 127.0 Marjorie Park Marina 3,054 984 1,302 732 36 76 75 101 1 129.0 Kate Jackson Community Center 2,484 831 987 628 38 106 106 100
    [Show full text]
  • 114 12Th Street for SALE.Indd
    114 S. 12TH STREET TAMPA, FL 33602 For Sale - Live/Work/Play Opportunity, Channel District Ultimate Party Pad- Luxury and Style Working For YOU! Property Details: • Sales Price: $3,400,000 (6,782 SF) Th e Heights/ • Also available For Lease Armature Works • Zoned: CD-1 (Channel Dist - Mixed Use) Ybor • View Virtual Tour of Open Space Here. • Renown Street Artist work within space. • Designed to include a roof top patio. • Perfect location for live/work/play, solid investment and endless possibilities. • Amidst the newest entertainment district of Water Street & Sparkman Wharf. Channel • Proposed uses: Residential, Offi ce, High End Car Storage, Downtown District Event Venue, B&B, Restaurant. • Blocks from SPP’s Water Street, Downtown, Convention Center, the Riverwalk, Florida Aquarium and the Streetcar Line. • Minutes from South Tampa, Armature Works, Ybor City, and the University of Tampa. A quick 15 minute drive to the airport and the BUCS stadium. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT: THE DOHRING GROUP ABBEY DOHRING AHERN 518 North Tampa Street, Suite 300 Principal, Brokerage Tampa, Florida 33602 Main (813) 223-9111 www.DohringGroup.com [email protected] 114 S. 12TH STREET TAMPA, FL 33602 For Sale - Live/Work/Play Opportunity, Channel District Commercial Photos FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT: THE DOHRING GROUP ABBEY DOHRING AHERN 518 North Tampa Street, Suite 300 Principal, Brokerage Tampa, Florida 33602 Main (813) 223-9111 www.DohringGroup.com [email protected] 114 S. 12TH STREET TAMPA, FL 33602 For Sale - Live/Work/Play Opportunity, Channel District Commercial Photos FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT: THE DOHRING GROUP ABBEY DOHRING AHERN 518 North Tampa Street, Suite 300 Principal, Brokerage Tampa, Florida 33602 Main (813) 223-9111 www.DohringGroup.com [email protected] 114 S.
    [Show full text]
  • Hillsborough Quality Child Care Program Listing
    Hillsborough Quality Child Care Program Listing January - June 2017 6800 North Dale Mabry Highway, Suite 158 Tampa, FL 33614 PH (813) 515-2340 FAX (813) 435-2299 www.elchc.org The Early Learning Coalition of Hillsborough County (ELCHC) is a 501(c)(3), not for profit organization working to advance the access, affordability and quality of early childhood care and education programs in Hillsborough County. Through our Quality Counts for Kids Quality Improvement Program (QCFK) and a host of other resources and supports, we help child care centers and family child care homes to improve their program quality so that all children have quality early learning experiences. Contents How to Use this Quality Listing 4 What is Quality & Why Does it Matter? 5 Programs with Star Rating and/or Gold Seal Accreditation 6 Child Care Centers 7 Family Child Care Homes 19 Programs with a Class One Violation 24 Child Care Centers 25 Family Child Care Homes 26 Resources 28 Special Note/Disclaimer: The information provided in this booklet is gathered from public sources and databases as a courtesy. The information is considered accurate at the time of publication. Due to potential changes in provider/program status during the time period between when this information is gathered, printed and distributed, we encourage you to verify a provider’s status as part of your quality child care shopping efforts. The ELCHC does not individually endorse or recommend one provider or early childhood program over another whether or not they are listed within. January - June 2017 | 3 How to Use this Quality Listing Choosing child care is an important decision that requires last 12 months between November 1, 2015 to October 31, 2016.
    [Show full text]