
Articles
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1 week ago |
stpetecatalyst.com | Mark Parker
The City of St. Petersburg invited residents to share their thoughts and priorities for a budget that Mayor Ken Welch pledged would have an “intense focus” on environmental resilience. However, most people who spoke at Monday evening’s Budget Open House advocated for initiatives that mitigate youth violence and foster safer streets.
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1 week ago |
stpetecatalyst.com | Mark Parker
Johns Hopkins All Children’s Hospital did not escape an unprecedented hurricane season unscathed and now hopes to mitigate future impacts. The sprawling St. Petersburg campus sustained $1.51 million in damage during Hurricanes Helene and Milton. About 200 children and families remained at the nearly 100-year-old hospital throughout the storms. K. Alicia Schulhof, CEO of Johns Hopkins All Children’s Hospital (JHACH), provided city council members with an operational update at their April 10 meeting.
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1 week ago |
tbnweekly.com | Mark Parker |Pete Catalyst
Builders continue turning to west St. Petersburg for developable space in a city known for its scarcity of vacant land. At their April 3 meeting, city council members unanimously approved plans for the Seventh Avenue North Villas. The property owner, Clearwater Capital Partners, requested a variance to create four buildable lots on a 1.17-acre site that currently features a two-story single-family home with an expansive yard. Three of the lots lack frontage on a public street.
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1 week ago |
stpetecatalyst.com | Mark Parker
The City of St. Petersburg will secure an $85 million line of credit from Bank of America to pay for ongoing storm recovery costs. Administrators believe borrowing the money is prudent given federal uncertainties and outstanding costs related to debris removal and Tropicana Field repairs. City council members discussed the unique measure and fiscal policy amendments at an April 10 committee meeting.
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1 week ago |
stpetecatalyst.com | Mark Parker
An area of St. Petersburg known for its lack of fresh, healthy food options now has an affordable new resource. Your Neighborhood Produce recently opened at 132 49th St. S. in the South St. Pete Community Redevelopment Area. The market is an extension of Kelli Casto’s mission to ensure disadvantaged residents can access fresh fruits and vegetables. Your Neighborhood Produce operates under the Saving our Seniors umbrella, a nonprofit Casto founded to provide discounted medical equipment.
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