Filling out your household's response to Census 2020 has never been easier. And, because of the disruption in our lives caused by COVID-19, it's never been more important for understanding the demographics of our communities, setting public policy, and distributing resources. #justdoit
Construction begins on RITHM Uptown inside the old University Mall in North Tampa. RITHM is an acronym for Research, Innovation, Technology, Habitat, and Medicine, planned purposes of the 100-acre property. Read more.
Floridians and visitors are expected to flock to the new St. Pete Pier this month as it opens by reservation only in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic.
The sweeping redevelopment of the North Tampa neighborhood known as the Uptown District continues with new innovative research spaces, construction of hotels and entertainment complexes, and opening of retail and community resource centers.
Much like what happened with the Victory Gardens of World War II, Floridians stuck at home under the threat of coronavirus are planting and reviving gardens for food and pleasure.
Public education groups, community leadership organizations, and private business ventures will study the decennial figures with great curiosity in order to make decisions about everything from school construction to political representation to neighborhood investments designed to improve the local economic situation.
What do you need to know to be counted in Census 2020? Why should you be counted? How can you help ensure a complete count in the Tampa Bay Area? Why does it matter? Read part 1 in a series.
Frederick Dela Cruz, Director of Engineered Solutions for Tampa Bay TRANE and Founder of the new Tampa Bay Energy Efficiency Alliance, explains how the new Water Street Tampa District Cooling system uses three basic components that work together.
Water Street Tampa's state-of-the-art District Cooling facility does more than keep the insides of nearby homes and businesses at a comfortable temperature. The chiller plant represents a forward-thinking, environmentally friendly leap into the future.
Ag researchers are studying pests, funguses, climate change, and other challenges that farmers face on a daily basis. All of these threaten the economic balance of the farm industry, the financial situation for individual farmers, and the food we all put on our tables every day.
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