DOCSLIB.ORG

Project Coordination and Public Involvement Plan Tampa Interstate Study Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement I-275 from Howard Frankland Bridge to North of Dr

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Project Coordination and Public Involvement Plan Tampa Interstate Study Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement I-275 from Howard Frankland Bridge to North of Dr Project Coordination and Public Involvement Plan Tampa Interstate Study Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement I-275 from Howard Frankland Bridge to North of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Boulevard and I-4 from I-275 to East of 50th Street Work Program Number: 258337-2 September 2017 Project Coordination and Public Involvement Plan TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................... 1 2 PURPOSE OF THE COORDINATION PLAN ......................................................................................... 1 3 DESCRIPTION OF THE PROPOSED IMPROVEMENT ........................................................................... 1 4 PROJECT BACKGROUND ................................................................................................................... 2 4.1 Tampa Interstate Study Phase I and Master Plan ........................................................................... 2 4.2 Tampa Interstate Study Final Environmental Impact Statement .................................................... 2 4.3 Tampa Bay Express Master Plan ...................................................................................................... 7 4.4 Regional Transportation Plan .......................................................................................................... 8 4.5 Project Goals .................................................................................................................................... 8 5 PROJECT SCHEDULE ....................................................................................................................... 10 6 PRELIMINARY IDENTIFICATION OF MAJOR ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS OF CONCERNS ................ 10 6.1 Human, Social, and Cultural .......................................................................................................... 10 6.2 Natural ........................................................................................................................................... 14 6.3 Physical .......................................................................................................................................... 15 7 AGENCY ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES ......................................................................................... 17 7.1 Lead Agencies ................................................................................................................................ 18 7.2 Cooperating Agencies .................................................................................................................... 18 7.3 Participating Agencies ................................................................................................................... 19 7.4 Conflict Resolution for Cooperating Agencies ............................................................................... 21 8 AGENCY COORDINATION AND COMMUNICATION ........................................................................ 22 8.1 Project Coordination and Public Involvement Plan and Project Schedule .................................... 23 8.2 Purpose and Need ......................................................................................................................... 23 8.3 Range of Alternatives Considered Technical Memorandum ......................................................... 23 8.4 SEIS Annotated Outline and Methodology .................................................................................... 24 8.5 National Infrastructure Permitting Dashboard.............................................................................. 24 8.6 Administrative Draft SEIS ............................................................................................................... 24 8.7 Notice of Availability of DEIS and Public Hearings ......................................................................... 25 8.8 Identification of Locally Preferred Alternative and Level of Design Detail .................................... 25 Tampa Interstate Study Supplemental EIS Page i September 2017 Project Coordination and Public Involvement Plan 8.9 Combined Final SEIS/ROD .............................................................................................................. 26 8.10 Separate Final SEIS and ROD.......................................................................................................... 26 8.11 Publication of 150-Day Statute of Limitation Notice ..................................................................... 26 8.12 Completion of Applications, Permits, Licenses, or Approvals Occurring Prior To and After the ROD ....................................................................................................................................................... 27 9 PUBLIC INVOLVEMENT PLAN ......................................................................................................... 27 9.1 Federal Requirements ................................................................................................................... 27 9.2 Identification of Agencies and Concerned Parties ......................................................................... 28 9.3 Other Opportunities for Agency Involvement ............................................................................... 32 9.4 Coordination with the Community, Hillsborough County, HART, and the City of Tampa ............. 33 9.5 Title VI, Limited English Proficiency, and Environmental Justice .................................................. 33 9.5.1 Title VI of the Civil Rights Act ............................................................................................ 33 9.5.2 Limited English Proficiency ............................................................................................... 33 9.5.3 Environmental Justice Populations ................................................................................... 35 9.5.4 Methodology for Title VI, LEP, and Environmental Justice Outreach............................... 38 9.6 Notification Techniques ................................................................................................................. 39 9.6.1 Legal Display Newspaper Advertisements to Announce the Public Hearing ................... 39 9.6.2 News Releases to Local Media ......................................................................................... 44 9.6.3 Invitational and Informational Newsletters ..................................................................... 45 9.6.4 Direct Mail ........................................................................................................................ 45 9.6.5 Project Website ................................................................................................................ 45 9.6.6 Fact Sheet ......................................................................................................................... 46 9.6.7 Project Telephone Hotline ................................................................................................ 46 9.6.8 Project Office .................................................................................................................... 46 9.7 Public Outreach Activities and Meetings ....................................................................................... 46 9.7.1 Coordination Meetings with Local Agencies and Officials ............................................... 46 9.7.2 Alternatives Public Workshop .......................................................................................... 46 9.7.3 Researching Best Practices in Public Involvement ........................................................... 46 9.7.4 Community Working Groups ............................................................................................ 47 9.7.5 Speakers Bureau ............................................................................................................... 48 9.7.6 Unscheduled Meetings and Event Participation .............................................................. 48 9.7.7 Coordination with Adjacent Projects ................................................................................ 49 10 ANALYSIS AND SUMMARY OF PUBLIC COMMENTS ...................................................................... 49 11 PUBLIC HEARING ............................................................................................................................ 49 Tampa Interstate Study Supplemental EIS Page ii September 2017 Project Coordination and Public Involvement Plan 11.1 Public Hearing Sites ....................................................................................................................... 50 11.2 Hearing Preparation ...................................................................................................................... 50 11.3 Public Hearing Transcript ............................................................................................................... 50 11.4 Non-Discrimination Laws and Regulations .................................................................................... 50 11.5 Documents and Locations for Public Review ................................................................................. 51 12 PUBLIC HEARING FOLLOW-UP ....................................................................................................... 52 12.1 Comments/Responses ..................................................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Gertrude Herbert Institute of Art a History By, Karen Towers Klacsmann
    The Gertrude Herbert Institute of Art A History By, Karen Towers Klacsmann CHAPTER 1 Establishment of the Gertrude Herbert Memorial Institute of Art and its relation to the Augusta Art Club On October 13, 1932, Miss Louisa Mustin and a dozen of her friends gathered at her home. Little did they know that their ambitious plans for the cultural life of the city would grow into the Gertrude Herbert Institute of Art, a cornerstone in the vibrant arts community of Augusta. Without a permanent home for the arts, Mustin and Miss Julia Johnston co- founded the Augusta Art Club. The group wanted a designated space for art studios, a forum to discuss art, and an exhibition venue. A section of the Old Medical College building, administered by the Sand Hills Garden Club, was available for shared studio space. At first, there was no instructor: the members hired a model and critiqued each other’s work. In addition, they held a series of art appreciation lectures. Membership dues were two dollars per year, a reasonable fee that was affordable to many people in the area who were interested in the fine arts. Members attended art appreciation lectures without an admission charge while non-members were invited but paid fifty cents to attend each lecture. By the second year of operation, the club’s membership roll stood at 60. There were art appreciation lectures every other Monday during a season that lasted from September until May – a period that coincided with the influx of winter visitors who made the area a second home for extended periods of time.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 FLORIDA SENATE ELECTIONS (As of 11/18/18) DISTRICT CANDIDATES PARTY QUALIFYING RESULTS PRIMARY RESULTS GENERAL RESULTS NOTE
    2018 FLORIDA SENATE ELECTIONS (As of 11/18/18) DISTRICT CANDIDATES PARTY QUALIFYING PRIMARY GENERAL NOTES RESULTS RESULTS RESULTS 2 George Gainer (I) REP Advances to General Advances to General RE-ELECTED Mary Jeanne “Gigi” Gibson DEM Advances to General Advances to General 4 Aaron Bean (I) REP Advances to Primary Advances to General RE-ELECTED Billee Bussard DEM Advances to General Advances to General Carlos Slay REP Advances to Primary Joanna Liberty Tavares LPF Advances to General Advances to General 6 Audrey Gibson (I) DEM RE-ELECTED 8 Kayser Enneking DEM Advances to Primary Advances to General Charles Goston NPA Advances to General Advances to General Olysha Magruder DEM Advances to Primary Keith Perry (I) REP Advances to General Advances to General RE-ELECTED 10 Michael Cottrell DEM Advances to General Advances to General Wilton Simpson (I) REP Advances to General Advances to General RE-ELECTED 12 Dennis Baxley (I) REP Advances to General Advances to General RE-ELECTED Keasha “Kay” Gray WRI Advances to General Advances to General Gary McKechnie DEM Advances to General Advances to General 1 DISTRICT CANDIDATES PARTY QUALIFYING PRIMARY GENERAL NOTES RESULTS RESULTS RESULTS 14 Tommy Wright REP Advances to General Advances to General ELECTED Incumbent Dorothy Hukill (R) withdrew; replaced by Tommy Melissa “Mel” Martin DEM Advances to General Advances to General Wright 16 Ed Hooper REP Advances to Primary Advances to General ELECTED Seat vacant due to resignation of Jack Latvala (R) Leo Karruli REP Advances to Primary Amanda Murphy DEM
    [Show full text]
  • Effective January 24, 2021 LIMITED EXPRESS ROUTES LOCAL
    WESLEY CHAPELCHAPEL LOCAL ROUTES Calusa Tr ace BlBlv & HARTFLEX vdd.. Van Dyke RdRd.. St. Joseph’s Hospital - North ALL SERVICE MAPS LOCAL ONLY EXPRESS ONLY 33 WESLEY CHAPELCHAPEL NORTHDALE Lakeview D r . LUTZ SYSTEM MAP Gaither High TAMPA PALMS School Effective January 24, 2021 NNoorthda le B lv d. e. Sinclair Hills Rd. e. Av Av LEGEND LEGEND LEGEND Be . ars d s v l A Local Route Key Destinations Key Destinations B Ehrlich Rd. v s B 44 e n # and Route Number . w Route 33 does not 22nd St. 22nd St. Livingston Livingston ce BB. Do Hidden Local Route and Route Number Express Route Bru serve Hidden River 12 Calusa Skipper Rd.Rd. River Limited Express Route 20X20X Express routes marked by an X Tr Park-n-Ride on Park-n-Riderk-n-Ride ace BlvBl 44 AdventHealthventHealth Weekends # and Route Number Downtown to UATC CITRUS PARK vdd.. 1 42 400 Westeldsteld Fletcher Ave. 42 - Tampa 33 LX Limited Express routes See route schedule for details Limited Express Route Citrus Park @ Dale MabMabrryy Hwy. Stop P marked by an LX 75LX Mall Van Dyke RdRd.. 33 6 Fletcher Ave. Limited Express routes marked by an LX HARTFlex Zone St. Joseph’s Fletcher Ave. 33 400 FLEX e. HospitalCARROLLWOOCARROLLWOOD - North D e. 33 HARTFlex Route See route schedule for details 39 GunnGun H 48 Park-n-Ride Lots Av n Hwwy. 33 Av y. 131st Ave. University P B HARTFleHARTFlexx HARTFlex Route Vanpool Option Locations Walmart of South HARTFlex Zone See route schedule for details NORTHDALE Lakeview 45 Call TBARTA at (800) 998-RIDE (7433) e.
    [Show full text]
  • West End Tampa Tampa, Florida
    West End Tampa Tampa, Florida MORIN DEVELOPMENT GROUP 1510 West Cleveland Street, Tampa FL 33606 Telephone 813-258-2958 Fax 813-258-2959 1 The information above has been obtained from sources believed reliable. While we do not doubt its accuracy we have not verified it and make no guarantee, warranty or representation about it. It is your responsibility to independently confirm its accuracy and completeness. Table of Contents • Development Summary • Site Plans • Block A • Block B • Block C • Block D • Block E • Block F • Block G • North B Town Homes • Market Information • About Us 2 West End Tampa West End Tampa is a 20-acre master planned, family community comprised of apartments, town homes, condominiums and retail features. It is centrally located between the region’ s two largest business centers – Downtown Tampa (within 1 mile) and the West Shore Business District (within 3 miles). West End is encircled by major medical centers including Tampa General, Memorial and St. Joseph’s hospitals. It is situated within blocks of the nationally accredited University of Tampa. The West End community incorporates architectural sensitivity with ample, open public spaces to create a livinggyg environment that is distinctly different from the existing inventory of “Urban Lifestyle” product which is prevalent today. Contributing to the lifestyle balance of West End Tampa are parks, public art, recreational areas, pools, fitness centers and a convenient business center. Retail and Commercial…………………….25,000 Sq. Ft. of “neighborhood retail” spacece Office………………………………………...4, 500 Sq. Ft. of “Class A ” office space UNITS HEIGHT BEDROOMS SQ. FT. Condominiums 346 4-5 stories 2 & 3 630 – 1,600 Town Homes 79 3stories3 stories 2&32 & 3 16231,623 – 21132,113 Apartments 3 The Vintage Lofts 249 4 stories 1, 2 & 3 740 – 1,250 Logan Park 296 8 stories 1 & 2 737 – 1,204 West End Location West End Tampa is bordered to the south by Tampa’s charming Hyde Park neighborhood.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 QUALIFIED CANDIDATES Florida Senate
    2018 QUALIFIED CANDIDATES Florida Senate Senate District 2 Senate District 18 George Gainer (REP), incumbent Janet Cruz (DEM) Mary Gibson (DEM) Dana Young (REP), incumbent Senate District 4 Senate District 20 Aaron Bean (REP), incumbent Joy Gibson (DEM) Billee Bussard (DEM) John Houman (REP) Carlos Slay (REP) Tom Lee (REP), incumbent Joanna Tavares (LPF) Kathy Lewis (DEM) Senate District 6 Senate District 22 Audrey Gibson (DEM), incumbent Bob Doyel (DEM) Ricardo Rangel (DEM) Senate District 8 Kelli Stargel (REP), incumbent Kayser Enneking (DEM) Charles Goston (NPA) Senate District 23 (Special Election) Olysha Magruder (DEM) Faith Olivia Babis (DEM) Keith Perry (REP), incumbent Joe Gruters (REP) Senate District 10 Senate District 24 Michael Cottrell (DEM) Jeff Brandes (REP), incumbent Wilton Simpson (REP), incumbent Carrie Pilon (DEM) Senate District 12 Senate District 25 (Special Election) Dennis Baxley (REP), incumbent Gayle Harrell (REP) Keasha Gray (WRI) Belinda Keiser (REP) Gary McKechnie (DEM) Robert Levy (DEM) Senate District 14 Senate District 26 Dorothy Hukill (REP), incumbent Ben Albritton (REP) Melissa Martin (DEM) Catherine Price (DEM) Senate District 16 Senate District 28 Ed Hooper (REP) Annisa Karim (DEM) Leo Karruli (REP) Kathleen Passidomo (REP), incumbent Amanda Murphy (DEM) 1 2018 QUALIFIED CANDIDATES Senate District 30 Senate District 36 Rubin Anderson (DEM) Manny Diaz Jr (REP) Bobby Powell Jr (DEM), incumbent David Perez (DEM) Josh Santos (WRI) Julian Santos (DEM) Senate District 32 Senate District 38 Lauren Book (DEM),
    [Show full text]
  • The Elliman Report: Q3-2020 Tampa Sales Prepared by Miller Samuel Real Estate Appraisers
    Report South And Greater Q3-2020 Downtown Tampa, FL Sales Median Sales Price South Tampa Single Family Number of Sales $400K 400 $320K 320 South Tampa $240K 240 Single Family $160K 160 Dashboard $80K 80 YEAR-OVER-YEAR Median Sales Price South Tampa Single Family Number of Sales $0 0 $400K 400 + 11.2% 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 $320KSouth Tampa Single Family Matrix Q3-2020 %∆ (QTR) Q2-2020 %∆ (YR) Q3-2019320 Prices Median Sales Price Average Sales Price $440,254 8.3% $406,697 13.7% $387,263 $240K 240 + 22.8% Average Price Per Sq Ft $224 1.4% $221 7.2% $209 $160KMedian Sales Price South Tampa Condo Number of Sales160 Sales Closed Sales Median Sales Price $358,750 10.6% $324,500 11.2% $322,500 $250KNumber$80K of Sales (Closed) 334 36.9% 244 22.8% 2728060 - 31.7% Days on Market (From Last List Date) 38 -20.8% 48 -29.6% 54 $200K$0 048 Inventory Tota l Inventor y Listing Discount (From Last List Price) 1.7% 2.4% 2.0% 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 $150KListing Inventory 127 0.8% 126 -31.7% 18636 - 16 days $100KMonths of Supply 1.1 -26.7% 1.5 -47.6% 2.124 Marketing Time Average Square Feet 1,962 6.3% 1,845 5.9% 1,853 Days on Market $50K 12 Median Sales Price South Tampa Condo Number of Sales $0 0 $250K 60 South Tampa Condo 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 Dashboard $200K 48 YEAR-OVER-YEAR $150K 36 + 34.1% $100K 24 Median Sales Price Number of Sales Prices Median Sales Price $50K South Tampa Luxury 12 $1.1M 50 + 10.6% $0 0 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019
    [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]
  • Dear Members of the Tourism Industry, Yesterday, the Florida Senate
    Member News February 21, 2020 Dear Members of the Tourism Industry, Yesterday, the Florida Senate unanimously passed an eight-year reauthorization of VISIT FLORIDA (SB 362 sponsored by Senator Ed Hooper). This is great news for our industry and we sincerely thank the Florida Senate for supporting Governor Ron DeSantis’ budget recommendation of an eight-year reauthorization with con- sistent funding for our organization. While this is positive news, our work is far from finished. As the Legislature approaches the final stages of their budget crafting process, VISIT FLORIDA must be reauthorized and funded by BOTH CHAMBERS or we cease to exist in July. We have been meeting with members of the Legislature nonstop this session, and we remain hopeful that our organization will continue to have the ability to provide great services to you and your business well into the future. If you haven’t already, please reach out to your Florida Senator to thank them for their support. Also reach out to your Florida House Representative mem- ber and respectfully urge them to properly fund and support VISIT FLORIDA. To find out how you can help, visit TourismWorksForFlorida.org. Sincerely, Dana Young President and CEO, VISIT FLORIDA Regularly Scheduled Networking Events Every Wednesday: Exchange Club of Sebastian meets at noon at Capt. Hiram's 2nd Thursday of each month: Sebastian Area Women in Business meets at 8am at Captain Hiram's. Breakfast is available for purchase. All business women are welcome to join us. Meet other women in business and enjoy in- teresting presentations and lively conversations! The Rotary Club of Sebastian meets every Thursday at 12:15 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Environmental.Psd
    TABLE OF CONTENTS Section Title Page TABLE OF CONTENTS...........................................................................i LIST OF TABLES....................................................................................iv LIST OF FIGURES ..................................................................................iv 1.0 DESCRIPTION OF THE PROPOSED ACTION ..................................1-1 1.1 Introduction..................................................................................1-1 1.2 Proposed Improvements...............................................................1-6 1.3 References.................................................................................. 1-10 2.0 NEED.......................................................................................................2-1 2.1 Goals and Objectives ...................................................................2-1 2.2 Purpose and Need ........................................................................2-3 2.2.1 Regional Connectivity .....................................................2-3 2.2.2 Plan Consistency..............................................................2-4 2.2.3 Future Population and Employment Growth in area .......2-4 2.2.4 Future Traffic/Travel Demand.........................................2-5 2.2.5 Safety ...............................................................................2-5 2.2.6 Access to Intermodal Facilities and Freight Activity Centers .............................................................................2-6
    [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]
  • 2009 Hhtn Djj Directory
    Hillsborough Healthy Teen Network 2009-2010 RESOURCE DIRECTORY Questions? Contact Stephanie Johns at [email protected] TABLE OF CONTENTS Organization Page Agenda 4 Alpha House of Tampa Bay, Inc. 5 Bess the Book Bus 5 Bay Area Youth Services – IDDS Program 6 Big Brothers Big Sisters of Tampa Bay 7 Boys and Girls Club of Tampa Bay 7 Center for Autism and Related Disabilities (CARD) 8 Catholic Charities – iWAIT Program 9 The Centre for Women Centre for Girls 9 Family Service Association 10 The Child Abuse Council 11 Family Involvement Connections 11 Breakaway Learning Center 11 Parent as Teachers 12 Children’s Future Hillsborough – FASST Teams 13 Circle C Ranch 14 Citrus Health Care 14 Community Tampa Bay Anytown 15 Hillsborough Youth Collaborative 15 Connected by 25 16 Devereux Florida 17 Falkenburg Academy 17 Family Justice Center of Hillsborough County 18 Sexually Abuse Intervention Network (SAIN) 19 Girls Empowered Mentally for Success (GEMS) 20 Gulfcoast Legal Services 20 Fight Like A Girl (FLAG) 21 For the Family – Motherhood Mentoring Initiative 21 Fresh Start Coalition of Plant City 22 Good Community Alliance 23 He 2 23 Healthy Start Coalition 24 2 Hillsborough County School District Juvenile Justice Transition program 24 Foster Care Guidance Services 25 Hillsborough County Head Start/Early Head Start 25 Expectant Parent Program 27 Hillsborough County Health Department 27 Pediatric Healthcare Program Women’s Health Program 28 House of David Youth Outreach 29 Leslie Peters Halfway House 30 Life Center of the Suncoast 30 Mental Health Care, Inc. 31 Children’s Crisis Stabilization Unit 31 Emotional Behavioral Disabilities Program 31 Empowering Victims of Abuse program 32 End Violence Early Program 32 Family Services Planning Team 33 Home-Based Solutions 34 Life Skills Program 34 Outpatient Program 35 Metro Charities 35 The Ophelia Project and Boys Initiative of Tampa Bay 36 Girls on the Run 36 Ophelia Teen Ambassadors 37 TriBe 37 Project LINK Parent Connect Workshop 38 The Spring of Tampa Bay 39 St.
    [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]