Although the decisions were not unanimous, the $1.18 billion spending plan went through.
The Office of Asset Management’s overarching goal is to provide decision makers with the data needed to prioritize capital improvement projects.
At its June 5 meeting, the St. Petersburg City Council approved multiple sewer system resilience projects, to ensure their resiliency before, during and after a natural...
The nation’s second-oldest leadership program, now in its 56th year, has welcomed 39 diverse new members into its Class of 2025. Leadership St. Pete (LSP) is...
City Council members approved an incentive package to help ensure Foot Locker selects St. Petersburg as its next corporate home in the brief window between Hurricanes...
A recent appraisal found that St. Petersburg’s Municipal Services Center is worth $19 million; officials must spend over $13 million on immediate repairs. In addition, selling...
St. Petersburg developers will likely see their sewer capacity fees soar by 52.38% in the upcoming fiscal year as the city continues experiencing exponential growth. Administrators...
Four state grants totaling roughly $28.32 million will provide critical funding for environmental resiliency efforts throughout St. Petersburg. At a March 21 meeting, the city council...
For the second time in three years, the University of South Florida did not receive state funding for an $80 million Environmental and Oceanographic Sciences (EOS)...
St. Petersburg administrators are adjusting plans to finance $53 million in capital improvement projects in anticipation of the U.S. Federal Reserve (the Fed) lowering interest rates...
