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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. -
2019-08-22 Agenda Package
Agenda Page 1 SOUTH FORK EAST COM M UN I TY D EV ELOPM EN T D I STRI CT REGULAR M EETI N G AUGUST 22, 2019 Agenda Page 2 South Fork East Community Development District Inframark, Infrastructure Management Services 210 N. University Drive, Suite 702, Coral Springs, FL 33071 Phone: 954-603-0033; Fax: 954-345-1292 CALL IN NUMBER: 1-800-747-5150 CODE: 2758201 August 15, 2019 Board of Supervisors South Fork East Community Development District Dear Board Members: The regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors of the South Fork East Community Development District will be held on Thursday August 22, 2019 at 6:00 p.m. at the Christ the King Lutheran Church, 11421 Big Bend Road, Riverview, Florida. Following is the advance agenda for the meeting: 1. Pledge of Allegiance 2. Call to Order 3. Audience Comments (3) minute time limit There are two opportunities for audience comments on any CDD matter during the course of the meeting as noted in the agenda. Additionally, audience comments are permitted on any matter being discussed by the Board, at the Boards request. In order to maintain order and in the interest of time and fairness to other speakers, each speaker must be recognized by the Chairman and or the Secretary and comments are limited to three minutes per person. This time may be extended at the discretion of the Chairman and or the Secretary. Only one person may speak at a time. Although Supervisors may not necessarily respond to the comments, they will be taken into consideration by the Supervisors. -
Sociocultural Data Report
Sociocultural Data Report East Tampa (Tampa) Population Area: 4.159 square miles Jurisdiction(s): Cities: Tampa Counties:Hillsborough General Population Trends Description 1990 2000 2010 2015(ACS) (ACS) Total Population 21,140 17,943 18,809 19,370 Total Households 7,383 6,247 6,566 7,011 Average Persons 9.10 7.95 8.50 8.62 per Acre Race Average Persons 2.81 2.76 2.83 2.69 per Household Average Persons 3.48 3.59 3.29 3.65 per Family Males 9,797 8,421 8,865 9,052 Females 11,343 9,522 9,944 10,319 Race and Ethnicity Trends Description 1990 2000 2010 2015(ACS) (ACS) White Alone 4,238 3,315 3,228 3,686 (20.05%) (18.48%) (17.16%) (19.03%) Black or African 16,358 13,616 14,475 14,968 American Alone (77.38%) (75.88%) (76.96%) (77.27%) Native Hawaiian 8 27 3 33 and Other Pacific (0.04%) (0.15%) (0.02%) (0.17%) Minority Percentage Population Islander Alone Asian Alone 51 96 65 99 (0.24%) (0.54%) (0.35%) (0.51%) American Indian 61 51 76 15 or Alaska Native (0.29%) (0.28%) (0.40%) (0.08%) Alone Some Other Race 424 469 509 205 Alone (2.01%) (2.61%) (2.71%) (1.06%) Claimed 2 or NA 369 452 363 More Races (NA) (2.06%) (2.40%) (1.87%) Hispanic or 1,941 2,131 2,442 2,305 Latino of Any (9.18%) (11.88%) (12.98%) (11.90%) Race Not Hispanic or 19,199 15,812 16,367 17,065 Latino (90.82%) (88.12%) (87.02%) (88.10%) Minority 18,135 15,964 16,910 17,211 (85.79%) (88.97%) (89.90%) (88.85%) Page 1 of 16 Sociocultural Data Report Printed on: 8/07/2017 Age Trends Population by Age Group Description 1990 2000 2010 2015(ACS) (ACS) Under Age 5 9.78% 6.14% 7.49% 6.01% -
The Tampa Center City Plan Connecting Our Neighborhoods and Our River for Our Future
The Tampa Center City Plan Connecting Our Neighborhoods and Our River for Our Future The Tampa Center City Plan Connecting Our Neighborhoods and Our River for Our Future NOvembeR 2012 Prepared for: City of Tampa IMAGE PLACEHOLDER Prepared by: AECOM 150 North Orange Avenue Orlando, Florida 32801 407 843 6552 AECOM Project No. : 60250712 AECOM Contact : [email protected] In Collaboration With: Parsons Brinckerhoff The Leytham Group ChappellRoberts Blackmon Roberts Group MindMixer Crossroads Engineering Fowler White Boggs PA Stephanie Ferrell FAIA Architect Martin Stone Consulting, LLC © AeCOm Technical Services 2012 This document has been prepared by AeCOm on behalf of the City of Tampa, Florida. This project was made possible through a Sustainable Communities Challenge Grant provided by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. Participation List City Team Workshop Participants bob buckhorn - Mayor Chris Ahern Duncan broyd David Crawley bruce earhart bob mcDonaugh - Economic Development Administrator Art Akins Rod brylawski Nelson Crawley Shannon edge Thomas Snelling - Planning & Development Director Catherine Coyle - Planning Manager Adjoa Akofio-Swah bob buckhorn Darryl Creighton Diane egner Randy Goers - Project Manager beth Alden Arnold buckley Jim Crews Chris elmore J.J. Alexander benjamin buckley Laura Crews michael english Consultant Team Albert Alfonso michelle buckley Daryl Croi maggie enncking Robert Allen Davis burdick Andrea Cullen James evans AECOM ChappellRoberts Joseph Alvarez Andy bushnell Wence Cunnigham -
Tampa City Council Council Chamber, Third
Action Agenda for Regular Meeting ( 5/27/2004 @ 9:00:00 AM ) Prepared By: Tampa City Council Office of City Clerk Council Chamber, Third Floor 315 E. Kennedy Blvd. City Hall, Tampa, FL 33602 Third Floor, City Hall (813) 274-8396 contact the City Clerk This document is for informational purposes and for notification on matters pertaining to City departments. The official actions of Council are recorded in the proceedings of City Council minute books. DATE: May 27, 2004 TIME: 9:00 a.m. DEPARTMENT HEADS AND CITY EMPLOYEES: 1. File No. E2004-24 Conduction of interviews of the four finalist for the position of City Council Attorney/Legal Representative. Motion: (Harrison-Dingfelder) That each candidate appear before Council for three minutes and provide a brief background about themselves, then Council would do questions and answers and after that do one round of voting; however, if there is not a clear majority vote then Council would eliminate the candidate with the least votes and then proceed to do a run-off. Motion carried. Motion: (Harrison-Miller) That the Legal Department be requested to prepare a resolution appointing Mr. Martin Shelby as the City Council Attorney/Legal Representative. Motion carried. Motion: (Dingfelder-Saul/Sena) That the ballots for the City Council Attorney and the votes tallied and verified by Shirley Foxx-Knowles, City Clerk and Sandra S. Marshall, Deputy City Clerk, be received and filed. Motion carried. Motion: (Dingfelder-Saul/Sena) That the letter submitted by Chairman Miller from Catherine Teti, Esq., requesting her name be withdrawn from consideration for the City Council Attorney, be received and filed. -
TAMPA BAY NEXT UPDATE FDOT DISTRICT 7 April 10, 2017
4/9/2019 TAMPA BAY NEXT UPDATE FDOT DISTRICT 7 April 10, 2017 Howard Frankland Bridge Cost Estimate: $814.4 Million Construction to begin early 2020 • Construction of new bridge Future Design • Final design to provide 4 general purpose lanes in each direction and two express lanes in each direction • Envelope on new bridge is designed to support future light rail • Bike/pedestrian trail will connect Pinellas and Hillsborough Counties 2 1 4/9/2019 Aesthetic Features & Overlook Locations Legend Howard Frankland Bridge bike/ped path construction Overlook locations 3 Creating a Sense of Arrival • Arrival zone helps establish sense of arrival into a special place • Designed to be appreciated at anticipated travel speeds • Increased details calms traffic speeds coming to a decision point • Primary and secondary features complement the project Champs-Ely sees Arrival Sequence to the Place de Concorde & Tuileries Gardens 2 4/9/2019 Arrival Zones Pinellas Primary Aesthetic Features Secondary Aesthetic Features Hillsborough Primary Aesthetic Features Secondary Aesthetic Features 5 Preliminary Proposed Example at Dale Mabry Concepts Concept # 2 – Schooner Rig Sails Design inspiration comes from the historic ‘Windjammer” Concept # 1 - Marconi Sails rig ships common in the 1800’s Design inspiration comes from sailboats racing on the bay “Turning the Mark” 6 3 4/9/2019 Primary Feature Aesthetics • Enhance the driver experience • Enhance bike and pedestrian path users • Serve as welcoming features to Pinellas and Hillsborough Counties Secondary Feature -
SSHCA FDOT Presentation 10.17.18
Welcome South Seminole Heights Civic Association, Inc. October 17, 2018 Tampa Interstate Study Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement 1 Stephen Benson Opening FDOT District Seven 2 3 Our solutions are more than just interstates. Active/Ongoing Studies Interstate Bike/Ped Transit Modernization Facilities Complete Transportation Freight Streets Innovation Mobility 4 A New Approach to Transportation Studies: How can we work together and think differently about transportation solutions? 5 A New Approach • Tampa Interstate Study SEIS (Westshore to Downtown) 6 A New Approach • Tampa Interstate Study SEIS (Westshore to Downtown) • I-275 North Project Development & Environment Study 7 A New Approach • Tampa Interstate Study SEIS (Westshore to Downtown) • I-275 North Project Development & Environment Study • Regional Transit Plan Vision Plan & Catalyst Projects 8 A New Approach • Tampa Interstate Study SEIS (Westshore to Downtown) • I-275 North Project Development & Environment Study • Regional Transit Plan • Tampa Streetcar Extension Study (Alternatives A & B) 9 A New Approach • Tampa Interstate Study SEIS (Westshore to Downtown) • I-275 North Project Development & Environment Study • Regional Transit Plan • Tampa Streetcar Extension Study (Alternatives A & B) • Heights Mobility Plan ‘Florida Ave is a main street, It should be optimized for local transportation modes’. ‘There is too much cut-thru Traffic. These cars should be on I-275 but its backed up daily!’ ‘Traffic calming, Walk/bike safety & TRANSIT!’ 10 A New Approach • Tampa Interstate -
The Shelter Revolution: Housing and Community Planning In
THE SHELTER REVOLUTION: HOUSING AND COMMUNITY PLANNING IN TAMPA BAY, FLORIDA, 1940-1990 AN ABSTRACT SUBMITTED ON THE TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF JUNE 2017 TO THE DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS OF TULANE UNIVERSITY FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY BY Peyton Lee Jones ! Abstract: In the last half of the twentieth century, a major transformation occurred in American residential living. While in the 1950s and 1960s the single-family, detached home dominated residential development, in the 1970s and 1980s new forms of residential dwellings and communities, ranging from private retirement communities, to mobile homes and trailer parks, to condominiums, to gated, privately governed “towns,” proliferated across the metropolitan landscape. The changes in residential living, what can be understood as a “shelter revolution,” played an integral role in the spatial, political, and social formation of metropolises in the Global South. This dissertation examines the “shelter revolution” in Tampa Bay, Florida, between 1940 and the 1985. In so doing, it explores the changing relationship between housing and community design, community formation, and residential and metropolitan political culture. It argues that changes in residential living fueled and shaped metropolitan growth and expansion. At the same time, innovations in residential design and development, along with new legal instruments of property ownership, altered the residential experience. Over time, these changes rippled throughout metropolitan life, transfiguring the built environment and transforming the ways Americans built, purchased, and experienced residential housing and community. These changes drove the physical, cultural, and economic formation of the Tampa Bay, from a series of scattered urban settlements into a regional metropolis. -
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 .................................................................................................................................................... -
The Gulf Coast Business Review Foreclosure Sales
GULF COAST Business Review Public Notices PAGES 25-52 PAGE 25 FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 3, 2011 THE GULF COAST BUSINESS REVIEW FORECLOSURE SALES This is a summary of the upcoming foreclosure sales published in last week’s edition of the Gulf Coast Business Review. This week’s foreclosure sales will be added to the table in next week’s edition. HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY 07-7369 Div J 03-01-11 U.S. Bank vs. Yosvany Ortega et al Section 34, Township 28 South, Range 18 East Smith, Hiatt & Diaz, P.A. 09-CA-017350 03-01-11 Wells Fargo Bank vs. Carlos A Arroyo et al Lot 8, Blk 38, Brove Park Estates, PB 17, Pg 11 Ben-Ezra & Katz, P.A. 09-CA-029109 03-01-11 Wells Fargo Bank vs. Macdalie Cadet et al Unit 7203, Villages, # 3, ORB 15687, Pg 1238 Ben-Ezra & Katz, P.A. 08-CA-017805 03-01-11 Wells Fargo Bank vs. Monica Williams et al Lot 84, Hunter’s Green, PB 72, Pg 23 Ben-Ezra & Katz, P.A. 09-CA-024968 03-01-11 Suntrust Mortgage vs. Mercedes L Suzarte et al 712 South Brevard Avenue, Tampa, Florida 33606 Spear & Hoffman P.A. 08 CA 012522 03-01-11 City National Bank of Florida vs. Rose M Capiro et al Unit #5, Spinnaker Cove, ORB 3322, Pg 752 Wedderburn & Jacobs, P.A. 09-CA-014328-K 03-01-11 LaSalle Bank vs. Jane E King et al Lot 4, Blk 1, Village XVIII, Carollwood, PB 53 Gladstone Law Group, P.A. 07-7369 Div J 03-01-11 U.S. -
Sociocultural Data Report
Sociocultural Data Report Bon Air (Tampa) Population Area: 0.391 square miles Jurisdiction(s): Cities: Tampa Counties:Hillsborough General Population Trends Description 1990 2000 2010 2017 (ACS) (ACS) Total Population 2,088 2,504 2,108 2,528 Total Households 1,175 1,288 1,144 1,423 Average Persons 8.54 8.28 8.31 9.27 per Acre Race Average Persons 2.05 2.07 2.00 2.02 per Household Average Persons 2.78 2.77 3.00 2.97 per Family Males 968 1,286 1,047 1,067 Females 1,120 1,218 1,062 1,462 Race and Ethnicity Trends Description 1990 2000 2010 2017 (ACS) (ACS) White Alone 1,947 2,279 1,854 2,137 (93.25%) (91.01%) (87.95%) (84.53%) Black or African 86 114 124 108 American Alone (4.12%) (4.55%) (5.88%) (4.27%) Native Hawaiian 2 0 1 0 and Other Pacific (0.10%) (0.00%) (0.05%) (0.00%) Minority Percentage Population Islander Alone Asian Alone 19 20 66 52 (0.91%) (0.80%) (3.13%) (2.06%) American Indian 0 0 7 57 or Alaska Native (0.00%) (0.00%) (0.33%) (2.25%) Alone Some Other Race 34 61 13 18 Alone (1.63%) (2.44%) (0.62%) (0.71%) Claimed 2 or NA 29 43 156 More Races (NA) (1.16%) (2.04%) (6.17%) Hispanic or 235 425 263 151 Latino of Any (11.25%) (16.97%) (12.48%) (5.97%) Race Not Hispanic or 1,853 2,079 1,845 2,377 Latino (88.75%) (83.03%) (87.52%) (94.03%) Minority 328 564 482 468 (15.71%) (22.52%) (22.87%) (18.51%) Page 1 of 14 Sociocultural Data Report Printed on: 1/08/2019 Age Trends Population by Age Group Description 1990 2000 2010 2017 (ACS) (ACS) Under Age 5 4.79% 5.99% 4.74% 3.40% Ages 5-17 8.43% 11.70% 9.63% 12.90% Ages 18-21 2.97% 3.31% 2.70% -
Hillsborough County Legal Notices
Public Notices PAGES 21-60 PAGE 21 FEBRUARYAUGUST 8 - 1-FEBRUARY AUGUST 25,14, 20162019 HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY LEGAL NOTICES FICTITIOUS NAME NOTICE FICTITIOUS NAME NOTICE NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS FIRST INSERTION FIRST INSERTION Notice is hereby given that ALEXAN- Notice Is Hereby Given that BJ’s NAME LAW PURSUANT TO NAME LAW PURSUANT TO NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE DRIA’S BEAUTY, LLC, owner, desir- Wholesale Club, Inc., 6290 Commerce SECTION 865.09, FLORIDA SECTION 865.09, FLORIDA To satisfy the owner’s storage lien, PS U-Stor Tampa East will be held on or ing to engage in business under the Palms Dr., Tampa, FL 33647, desiring STATUTES STATUTES Orange Co. Inc. will sell at public lien thereafter the dates in 2019 and times fictitious name of CLUB CURLY HAIR to engage in business under the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sale on February 28, 2019, the personal indicated below, at the locations listed located at 3244 S. NORTHVIEW RD, fictitious name of BJ’s Wholesale the undersigned, desiring to engage the undersigned, desiring to engage property in the below-listed units, below, to satisfy the self storage lien. PLANT CITY, FL 33566 in HILLS- Club #183, with its principal place of in business under fictitious name of in business under fictitious name of which may include but are not limited Units contain general household goods. BOROUGH County intends to regis- business in the State of Florida in the Ammw (almo’s mobile metal work) lo- BARN YARD CITY located at 4320 to: household and personal items, office All sales are final.