Raymond James Financial made an “almost seamless” transition in the workplace amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
The St. Petersburg-based financial services firm went from 99 percent of its employees working in the office to 95 percent working from home in one week, said Paul Reilly, chairman and CEO, speaking during a recent investor conference.
The Tampa Bay chapter of Dream Defenders took to St. Petersburg City Hall Saturday to explain what defunding the police means to them, and what it might look like in St. Petersburg. The press conference served as a precursor to a more formal outlining of policy demands to be held later this month.
Stetson College of Law Dean Michele Alexandre announced to incoming students last week that the school would return with predominantly face-to-face classes following CDC guidelines for higher education and universities for the fall semester.
On the inaugural episode of Just Getting Started, Dr. Tomalin is joined by Mike Jefferis, the City's Leisure Services Administrator, for a lively discussion of the St. Petersburg parks system.
St. Petersburg’s brand new, $92 million Pier is awaiting its COVID-postponed grand unveiling. The big event is expected soon.
It is, of course, not the city’s first recreational pier. There’s been one long pier or another on St. Pete’s eastern waterfront, extending the local footprint into Tampa Bay, for 131 years.
The Crisis Center of Tampa Bay hasn’t let the COVID-19 pandemic stop its work.
The Center, which refers people facing crisis to agencies where they can get help, has seen rising demand for its services since the outbreak of the pandemic and has pivoted to meet the need, said Jennifer Moore, vice president of development.
