Located on Main Street, New Port Richey City Hall houses the offices of some of the city's important functions, like fire and emergency services, and prominent public officials, such as the city clerk.
The city council holds its meetings in the building on the first and third Tuesday of every month.
The City Council currently includes Mayor Bob Consalvo, Deputy Mayor Rob Marlowe, Councilwomen Judy DeBella Thomas and Ginny Miller, and Councilman Bob Langford. Visit the listed website for each person's contact information.
The town of Safety Harbor owns two community and recreation facilities: Rigsby Recreation Center and Safety Harbor Community Center. The Rigsby Center hosts events for area residents, including bridge games. Residents from Oldsmar, Tarpon Springs and Dunedin can use the Rigsby Recreation Center as part of the Recreation Reciprocity Agreement between the four towns. The facility can also be rented for private functions.
St. Pete's economic developers have the vital role of promoting, supporting, recruiting and retaining city businesses. The downtown office is the place to go for critical market data, to find business counseling services and to learn about plans for St. Petersburg's growth and development. Public/private partnerships, redevelopment and economic incentives are a focus of the city department.
Gulfport was established in 1910 and has grown to include more than 12,000 residents. Gulfport City Hall is home to many city departments including the Gulfport Police Department, Mayor's Office, City Council Members Offices, Community Development, Public Works, Office of the City Clerk and Human Resources, and Office of the City Attorney. The City Council holds regular meetings on the first and third Tuesday of every month at 7pm at City Hall.
This five-acre facility on Sutherland Bayou features a single boat launching ramp. There are 50 parking spaces that will accommodate a vehicle and boat trailer, and there are 20 spaces for vehicles only. This facility also has a designated boat and motor rinse area, as well as restroom facilities.
The Office of the City Clerk is responsible for the maintenance of all official records for the City of Tampa. The City Clerk bears witness to all official city records, including, but not limited to, official actions of the city council, oaths of office and records of appointments to city boards and committees. Tampa's City Clerk is Shirley Foxx-Knowles. The Deputy City Clerks are Sandra Marshall and Lelia Blevins. Please call for an appointment at least three days in advance to research archival materials.
The Municipal Services Building houses myriad city services, including the public communication office. Other services and information are available to residents, including paying utility bills.
